davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The gazette and Democrat. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1860, 1860-08-30
DO Insects feel PAin.

|. Mr.. W. S. Coleman has inst publish
ed work on British Butterflies" in
which he expresses his sincere belief that
{nSectO do not feel poin. He afirms that
his ronvicion is founded on an ample
mass Of evidence, on observations and
experiments, and strengthened by analog.
ical reasoning. He mentions that insects,
" hen mutIated IN a way that would cause
excessive pain and speedy death 20 verte-
hrate animals, afterwards perform all the
functions of life-eatiGe, drinking, &C.,
with Ihe same evident gus'o and power
OF enjoyment as before. Plenty of strik.
| ing instances Of this are on record, and as
an example, Mr.. Coleman states that be
las seen 4 wasp that had been Gu. 10 two,
afterwards rega'e himlef with avidity
upon some syrup, which us Ire imbibed,
gathered into ldrge ruby head just be-
hind The wings where the stomach should
have been;) but really the creature S
PLEASURE seemed 10 be only augmented by
the change in his anatomy, because he
could drink ten times his ordinary fill of
sweets, without. of course, getting any
fuller. Wecan almost fancy the scieniii-
ic epicure, envying the insect his ever
fresh appetite ahd gtstrouomic capabai-
ities. 1.-THE above theory o:ths British
Naturalist is correct, the familiar word.
of Shaksprare's Isabella, in Measure ior
Measure, are not true:-
! Tile poor beetle that we tread upon
In corporeal sufs rance 0nds 5PaDs as great
/ As when giant dies.
The gazette and Democrat. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1860, 1860-08-30

The Sea Serpent Again-A-The Big Snake
OF Cape cOd.-IIow He Looked Through
Glass.
A party Of gentlemen who returned
from a weeks bosting excursion last
night, and who. it may not be improper to
state, are all temperance men. report Lsv.
ing seen what they litved to be sea
serp'nt. off Cap Cod. last Saturday after
noon. The statement made by Two Of the
number is substantially as follows
Just before seven o'clock, as they we're
lying 10 in calm. of the moth Of Barn.
stable Bay, aud some fifteen miles from
Provincriown, they saw a monster. about
four hundred feet from the boat, passing
slowly along in advance of them. They
describe the Creature as being black, shout
One hundred feet long. with a head al.
most the size ola Kossdth hat, and the
body as large round az tar Ltekft.
When first seen. the head was some 10
.ihches above the water. aud al times a
large portion Of the body could be seen.
They examined it through a glass. and
could zee no signs Of any fms, and it went
along with a movement much like that o!
40 eel Several Of The gentlemen have
been voyages at see. and are familiar
with the movements Of porpoises and 9th.
er fish, but this creature differed flom
anything ever seen by them before. 1t
moved along slowly on the top of the tide.
and Sedt-niy disappeared in about ten
minutes, at the distance Of quarter Of a
mile. 1t was sfterwarj seen further of,
wi h the aid Of glass.
The gazette and Democrat. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1860, 1860-08-30
Tie New Postage stamp.

The ninety. cent postage stamps so anx-
iously looked for by merchants have been
forwarded by the department and are
now for sale at the Postofioe. The cen
ter 0flhe stamp has representation oI
Washington, taken from portrait execu-
ted the time when he resigned the com.
mand of the army. and differs materially
from all other likenesses Of him. The
color of the ground is blue, presenting
anything but handsome appearance
As these stamps are to be affixed to for
eign letters only, we may suppose that
they will elici. very high enconilum up.
on our style'df engraving.
The stamps now 10 use are of the fol
lowing denominations: one. three, Eve
ten, twelve, twenty. four, thirty and nine
ty cents. The amounts that are general
ly paid on foreign letters not covered by
the above, are--fft4ea, twenty seven anC
fifty four cents, for which d combination
of the stamps now supplied will suffice. =
N. Y, Post.
The gazette and Democrat. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1860, 1860-08-30

a Jew, in tavern in the town of Endin
gen. saw mearchah,, whom he seemed to
recognize: "Are you not one ofthe gOod
men, with whom ! had the pleasure to
travel from 'Basle TO 'Slrasburg on the
Rhine?"
The tleatchait asstnted, and asked;
have you my fellow traveler, since we met,
picked up much tra6c?"
The Jew, like Yankee, instead oian-
swering. asked: "Dit you make a good
speculation at the Strasbu'g Fair? if SO,
l would like to propose bet to you; that
lis bet that y5b cannot repeat three words
alter me. as l say them"
The merchant. thinking that a few
Epence more or less, would make no differ
ence to him, replied: Say Oh.
TheJew said, Cutler"
The merchant repeated. "Chtler."
Next "bag-pipe was responded 10.
The Jew smiled, Wrong"
The merchant, puzzled, bethought him
self where the mistake could be, but the
Jew, taking a piece Of chalk out of hi
pocket. made stroke and, "One sixpenc'
for me-"
Again the Jew commenced, and sal,
"0live OIL"
The merchant said; "Olfve dil.'
"Tanuer.'
"Tanner."
The Jew smiled again Saying, Wrong.
And so on till'the sixth time, when tn
merchant said:
Now, l will pay you, if you can sbOV
me howl was Erdhg. -
The Jew said, "You never said he thir
\ word wrong and accordingly l won tn
bet."
The merchant paid, and the jew, a
usual had made mdhey as he went along
The gazette and Democrat. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1860, 1860-08-30
Senator Sumner---A Hands rme Compli.
ment to Mr.. Ashley.


A Republican Of this city having writ.
ten to Mr.. Sumner for copy o. his speech
received in answer letter, from which
we are erritted 10 make an extract. We
do so with pleasure, ae 1t will show some.
thing Of the estimate in which our own
Representative is held by those friends oI
Freedom best situated to judge Of his
course. Mr.. Sumner says:
"DEAR SIR: 4 4
"Of courSs, | send my speech with
pleasure; but when think that it is 90.
ing to a constituent of Mr.. Ashley, l fee
that tits like sending 'coals TO New Cas-.
tie, or. according to more ancient saying
like sending owls to Athens
"Indeed your own distinguished Rep
rescntative has discussed the Slavery
question with an exhaustive thorohghuesl
which leaves lite else 10 be d. sired.
"ln exposing the usurpations of the Sd
prems Court he mas rendered a timely
service--much needed at this moment
when the fanatcal dogma Of Mr.. Calhoun
on Slavery in the Territories has been
embodied in formal Judicial opinions. We
all feel grateful to Mr.. Ashley for thit
service. am glad tc learn tina. he ha:
been nominated for reelection. Success,
will have trials of irs own. And with {
true man like Mr.. Lincoln ss President, W,
Ishall also need true men III Congress, lik,
your Representative, 10 stand by him.
"Beliete me, dear sir, faithfully yours
CHARLES SUMNER.
The gazette and Democrat. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1860, 1860-08-30
Who nre the Great Preachers,

Ths great preachers OF the world have
ben those 6iIo were in direct sympathy
with human life, and who had an end to
gain with the men before them. But
with culture and scholastic habits, men
have Interpreted ths word OF God, "Fol-
lnw me. and will make you a preacher
OF sermons" The end of:preachiag rs moi
Of a good sermon, but holy heart. Fine
sermons have nearly ruined good preach.
ing. If ministers cared more for their
people aud less for their own sermons,
they would be mOIe useful. Preaching
has almost ceased to be living business
between mans heart and the wants Of
his congregation. Learning, rhetoric. el.
oqueIce, arc good as collateral infuen-
ces, but no man will win souls who does
not feed the throbbing pulse Of bis whole
congregation; who does not know their
wants; who does not study their lives;
who does no: understand how to take the
primary truths Of Christianity, and apply
Them 10 tie 'cousciences of men in lheiI
daily business life. Such preachers, and
only such. will be certainly efticacious
and such preaching is necessary to the
filing ofthe churches. Were such pteach
ing universal in cur lintc, not only woulC
our churches be tiled to ovefEowing, bu
thousands would have to be built. Fo
you may depend uyonit, there is never !
man who breaches intelligent truth, an,
breaches i. with living sympathy 70
nrcn, tbat'peopls do not flock to hea
him.
The gazette and Democrat. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1860, 1860-08-30

Eg-0ne of the Strangest phcnomena in
nature has recently developed itself near
the Horse Lake. Polk county, Wisconsin
Flames of fire came up through the earth
in several localities. one mans barn has
been burned down by it. Strange to say
the fire can only be seen in the daytime
the earth in the evening bearing close re
sembiance to phosphorus. The air smell'
as if impregnated with sulphur. The mos
remarkable feature in the case is the fac
that all wooden articles in the houses 10
Gated near by. take fire. although there i
nothing visible to ignite them. Our read
ers will very likely think this hoaz, bu
we have the words of several citizens O
Poke county for authority.
The gazette and Democrat. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1860, 1860-08-30
she Works for a Living.

"Shs psrks for HSing,'' bow often We aeaf
THIS calanny breathed on a name,
That psrhapsin in the ranks of.bs pIoudes might bea
A station Of honor and fame.
Even the prentice and shop boy will turn with sneer
AZ though 1! could sully her fame;
And their course greeting whispers on far on her ea
"Sh' D0rss''-~hat need Of name!
Though she 'p0rks fer GH0iag' cannot see why
That should east any blight on her pnme-
At least. those who lator should not pass her by,
For surely their Iotis the sarae.
Then who shall regard the opini6ns or those,
Whose highest ambition or aim,
Is to sconat The humble, and disturb the repoye
Ofsueh AS do work out namer
o, 10 1t not honor 10 al here below
The station that God has assguedp
Then II laboT's thy lot, TO 1t ebeerfaiIy go
1Ine'er will sully the mind.
LAURA.
The gazette and Democrat. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1860, 1860-08-30

TERRIBLE ETFEors OF DROUGrH In Tex
asa letter from San AntouiA. Texas,
dated July 21st says:-"The weather con-
tiuues perfectly dry, and besides 1be fa'l-
ure OF the crops lie causing great inconve-
nieuce, by hindering transportation be-
tween the coast and San Antouia. Freights
have risen go much that -four, within q
week or two, has gone up from 3 10 70 $50
psr barrel, and corn is now selling here
IftOr IS per bushel. Water brought from
the Mississippi river, is selling at lndian-
ola aud LavAca, for twenty-five cents q
IcalloRl
The gazette and Democrat. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1860, 1860-08-30
From the Atlantic Monthly for September
The Childrcn's uohr.
ny nEsRy wApswoRru LoSorELLo'


.. - .H
Between the dark and tho daylight,
When the night is beginning to lower
Comes pause in the days occupation
That Is known as the Children's hour.
hear In the chamber above me
The pa,ter Of little feet,
The sound of door that Is Opened,
And yoiccs soft aud sweet t--s
From my study see in the lamphsh''
Descending the broad hall stair, ..,....
Grave Alice and laughing ,Ailegra,
And edith with golden hair. ...
A whisper, and then silence:
Vet know by their merry eyes
Thoy are plotting and planning 'oge'ne'
TO take me by surprise. -.f...
.4 f. .ss,s. - s544sys..Isss.a s.. b.. 49,
A sudden rush fr ON the stairway,
A sudden raid from the hall,
By three doors left unguarded
They entered by c'stlo wall !!
They climb up into my turret
o'er The arms and back ofmy chair;
III Try 10 escape, they surrouh' "0
They soem 10 DO everywhere
They almost devour me with kissos,
Their arms about me entwine,
Til think ofthe Bishop of Bingen
In his Mouse Tower on the Rhine'
DO you think. . biuc-eyed banditt'
Because You have scaled the wall,
Such an old mustache as am .-...
Is not match for you alls .- ~
Ihavo you fastin my fortress,
And will not let you depart,
But put you down In the dungeons
In tho round tower ofmy beart' g 90.
And here will I'keep You fore ser,
Yes, forever and n day, I'd .....
Tilthe walls shall crumblc 10 ruin,
And molder in dust away!
The gazette and Democrat. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1860, 1860-08-30

The treasures OF the deep are not SO precious
As are the concealed comforts OF man
Locked up IN woinau's love. scent The air
Ofblessincs, when come but near the house.
within delicious breath marriage sends forth
Tho violet beds not sweeter. MIDDLETON.
7 have often had occasion TO remark the
'for,ituds with which women sustain the
most overwhelming reverse Of fortune
Those disasters which break down the
spirit Of a man, and PROSTATE him in the
dust seem to call forth all the energies OF
the sofjer sex, and give such ihtrepidlty
anl elevation 10 tie character. that at
times it approaches to sublimity, Moth,
inc can be mors touching than to behold
soft, tender female, who has been all
weakness and dependence. al alive I'll
every trivial rougbncss, while treadlng
the prosperous paths Of life, suddenly
rising 10 mental force to be the comforter
and support of her husband, under mis-
fortune, and abiding with unshrineing
frmuess, the bitter blasts of adversely,
As the vine, which has long tWihed it'
graceful foliage about tho oak, an! beer
lifted by il into sunshine, will, when tn
hardy plant is rifted by the thunderbot
cling around it with its caressiug tendri
and bind up its shattered bough, 80 is i
beautifully ordered by Providence, tha
woman, who is the mere dependent ant
ornament of man in his happy hours
should TO his stay and solacc, wlle'
smittcn with sudden calamity: windih,
herself into, the rugged recesses of III
nature, tenderly supporting the dropping
head and binding up the broken heart
i was once cOngratulating a afriend, VIII
dad around him blooming family, kni
together in the strongest affection. e.
san wish you 20 better lot" said le wit
enthusiasm, ethan 10 have vile an
children, lfyou are prosperous; lher
they are to share your prosperity; # oti
,erwise, there they are to comfort you.
And, indeed, | have oDservedthat ma
Tied man falling into misfortuns is mo
apt to retrieve bis situation in the wor
than q single one; partly because he
mora stimulated to exerLion by the nece
stiles Of the helpless and beloved beinl
who depend upon him for subsistence;b
chiefly because his spirits ure soothed al
relieved by domestic endearmcnts. and b
sslf-rcspeet kept alive by finding lh'
,though all abroad is darkness and h
initiation, YET there is still little word
The gazette and Democrat. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1860, 1860-08-30

EEA Yankee from Min, being at
Buena Vista, The night before The battle,
and somewhat doubtful Of tile result, went
out Of heuing, as he supposed, and made
the following prayer. 10 Lord, here we
are, about four thousand of us, aud TWEEN
ty.four thousand Mrxicans-enough .tC
swallow us without greasiug. Now, Lord
it you can help US. do it--f you can't fdi
heavens sake don; help the Mexicaus-
and just hold on unlil to morrow, and
you'll see some Of the gaul darndes
lighting you ever saw in your liiel Yours
respectfully amen"
The gazette and Democrat. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1860, 1860-08-30

EF Gov. Chase, Of Ohio, is to give the
annual address before the Agricultural
Society of Addison County, Vermont, al
their Fair'iu September next. A poem il
also to be read by John G. SAKE. The
Fair, which is usually one Of the best il
the country. will be held on the 5tb. 6If
and 7lh Of September; the speaking vii
be on the 7th,
The gazette and Democrat. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1860, 1860-08-30

EE-All deep feelings agree in this. that
thew seek for solitude, and ars nurSod by
solitude. Deep grief. dedp l0ve-how
naturally do these ally themselves with
religious feelings; and all three, love
grief, religion, are hauntsrs of solitary
places.
The gazette and Democrat. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1860, 1860-08-30
HENot long since, as a gentleman

GF Not long since, as a gentleman ol
Calhoun, Georgia, was riding on horse
back, followed by a faithful dog. the lat
ter animal was sttacte1 BY another Of the
same species, who WSs about obtaining
the mastery when the gentleman's horse
rushed upoa him and dealt him furious
kick which he would have repeated had
not the rider turned him aside.
The gazette and Democrat. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1860, 1860-08-30

KENTUCKY ELEcr1oN. The vote at the
late election in Kentucky was about 4o.-
900 less than full vote. Peters, the
Breckenridge candidate fOr Judge Of the
the Court OF Appeals in the Louisville
District, is elected, contrary to irst re-
ports, by more than 1000 majority. The
plurality for Combs is from 10000 to 2b,-
900 in the State.
The gazette and Democrat. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1860, 1860-08-30

pas-A man who got tired Of waiting
for the Queens message, peEpttrated the
following:
''Why is COW like baby2"
"3ecause one drinks water and makes
milk, and the other, ---doesn't."
The gazette and Democrat. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1860, 1860-08-30
TERMS OF ADVERTISING.

TPBnsness cards ofabout lines,by the year, - oO
IfPAdyertise ents, not marked on thc manuscript,
will be continued AT our terms until forbid.
&c must be paid for ia advance, for reasons which,
we will explain at the time. L,,c
TPTho above terms strictly observed In all cases.
The gazette and Democrat. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1860, 1860-08-30

RyCassius M. Clay will deliver the
address at the Detroit meeting Of the
Michigan State Agricultural Society. Dc,
tober Cd.
The gazette and Democrat. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1860, 1860-08-30
RnnK AND JOB PRINTING.

We are prepare to execute aI descriptions
WORK: such as CARDS, GIRO LARS, POSI- ,,, Eks,
BALLT1CKETS, and every other variety or PLAlN
ANb FANCY 10 BBING, with new and superior'ype'
and OH short notice.
The gazette and Democrat. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1860, 1860-08-30

EFWhen locomotive boilers explode,
the engine very rarely leaves sthe rails, ,un'
less the crown plate Of the inner fire. box
be crushed dowuwards.
The gazette and Democrat. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1860, 1860-08-30
A Question To Judge DOngias Unanswered
LCaL.a.r.....h ~.

lcorrespondsnes OflheN, Y. Tdbune. .4.
AUGrsTA, Maine, Aug. 1860.
As sJudge Douglas. when he was here
on Thursday last, declared with strong
emphasis that, As National candidate for
the Presidency, lie had no opinions TO con.
Iceal, none but he was waiing to aboD in
any part Of the Union, a very respectable
citizen of this place, who was invitel 10 a
seat On the stand with him, put inlo his
hands the following QUESTION, which he
was most respectfully requested to answer
in the course of bis remarks. The Judge
on receiving It (ft was before he rose to
speak) read it very at.cntively. and, re-
suming his conversation with The g.ntIe
man who offered it, respectfully acquesc-
ed in the p'opriety Of tlre question. and
promised to reply to it ih the course of his
speech: .....
"Will Judge Douglas be so kind as to
oblige fellow.cilz by stating before
the people here assembled lis ANSWER to
to the following
QUESTION:
"Bo you hold, and If elected Presiden:
of the United States, would yoh carry ont,
the doctrine that the people Of Terrific
Try, tefore IL becomes STATE. have the pow
er, under the Federal Constitution, &nd
Notwithstanding the Dred Scott decision
I TO prohiLt or excluded slauery ttsrerOm2
''ln other words:
"Do you affirm that the people OF
Territory have the Constitutional right 4
crush tho cockatrice 8 Eggs. as soon as MeSt
are deposited in is nest Ivy the propagan.
dists of Slavery, or must they tolerate tie
Incubation, and roaa till lie eggs become
JaH.grown d,ad attite "ipers that can be
pursued and exlerminated only by the
newly. y.created sword Of State authority.
With this question before him, which
Ire promised to answer, the Jradge arose
and addressed fhe people for an hour and
a half; but for sonic cause or other-you
can Judge what as we'll as I-he not onl,
did Nor answer the QUEsTroN, but yer,
carefully avoided oil oi2usion TO Il. | mere
| ly give you the fact, with no comment o.
my own, preferring that you bestow sucl
reflections upon 1t as candor and fidelity
to truth require. But it seems 10 me til,
public should know 'chat questions Judgc
Douglas refuses to answer, and conjeo
ture as best they may. the reason sChy h,
chooses TO "conccdl his opinions on tha
most interesting point. s-..
The gazette and Democrat. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1860, 1860-08-30
THE w IF E.

From Wa.AiBgi5r Irrirg's sketch Book.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1860-07-20

7 AM now Agent for the following HARVESTERs
and offer to the public at Manufacturers prices
1 rir
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1860-07-20
Sundries.
E ARDW A e e.
C. D. POTTER & CO.
IIAVE now in store the largest and most CO
III plete assortment of
American and Foreign Hardware


ever offered in this market, consisting in part OF
20 Tons rolled, hammered and Sweedes Iron
steel--Naylor's Cast E. B. German, A. b. Spring;
l Ton r V. +. and American Nail Rod
Springs-Wagon, Buggy Sulky and Seat, of Eastern a
Pittsbrrgh manufacture
Axles viees Anvis, Bellows &c; Coll Chain u, 5Ie
X and 7-16 Log, Halter and Breast Chains Cow Ties
Pump Ciiain and Tube, Bolts, Nuts Washers, &C.;
kegs Nails, Sd to 40d Wrought and Fhstesn fine Sd
bes< brands in market Horse Nails and Shoes;
200 boxes first quality GLASS; from 7x9 to 30x40, (apy
size cut to ordcr) SASH Doors and Blinds furnished at
manufacturers prices;
Pnins-whte and Red Lead in oil and dry. French Zinc
White, Itherage, Nenitian Red, Whiting Tur pen
tine, 11hseed Oil and Putty
Brushcs--Paint Farnish, WhteTash, Horse and Shoe
Brushes Feather pLsters
800 Door Icks an atches, complete assortment
100 d"z Greenw ood's Butts 100 doz Wrought Broad
Greenwood Congress Butts Blind Fastening gs Sash
Locks ;s1cord Ginict- pc. .ntedScreHs.
r y b L + g L T L F. r Y.
c D. P. 4 Co would respectfully call the attention o
consisting Of Ivory Balanced Handl1s Buffalo Horn
Cocoa aui common Handles with 2 and tined Steel
Forks Ivory and Coc2a handled Carrcrs;
so doz. Pocket Cutlery, Is different varieties;
American and English shears and Scissors
Axes-Robcrts, Whites Hpnts, Sirnmond's Brooks
Brothers Broad Axes, Hunts and Smmond's Bench,
ahingle and Iathing IIatchcts
Augurs-9Ii lwrghL's Carpenters, c. s. and
Bts-Cark's Graduated Churchills Hammer Twist l.
Honmedlcu'S and common.
chisels-C. S. Socket, Mortise, PAIRING and Farmer
Saws--Lea and Leavit's Muay and Sash, English and
American Gut Shepherd Il Irving's, Spear 4 Jack
sons and other makes hand Pannol, Rip, Tenon and
Compass Saws.
Bench Planes, thumbs, Levels. &c.
Handies--Saw, Plane, AugEr ChiseI, Tick,
Cato hinges, Self shutting and common IUno Strap Snd
Fnint hinges Wrought kass and Staples. Gate Latchcs
Whips Whip Ialshes Hide Whips Paint aud Fnais-
Cloths AMI Oil Carpet SaddlGry and Harness Trim
1nings Shoe Kit, good assortment Bird Cages,
Glasses, fatary Seed etc, together with thousaEId
other artclcE, to which the attention Ct the public 81
respectfully invited. aug. 26, o,
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1860-07-20

Groceries Groceries!
8. M. LITTELL g. SON,
LII No partnership will continue toS Ell
IL GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS at the old sta nd Q
,ttel And they buy for ca sh they are enAhedS
sell low as any neg hbors, Theyhave consan
lyon b and good supplyof
Sugar, Coffee, "sa, Molasses, Syrup, Rice, Bnt-
ter, Western Reserve Cheese, Hams and
Shoul ders, Pork, Lard, Oil, Candles,
Dried Apples and Peaches, Fish
of various kinds Salt,
And in fact Everything gencray -
cry and Provision Store.
Delaware Jan. l6
Fish! Fish Fish
TCsTrsce'ved, at the NEW WARE HOUSE IL MBER
O YARD,
White Fish, bills, halfs and qrs.
Trout, do do do
Pickerel, do do do
Herring, Shad,
Bass, Cat Fish,
Bay Fish, Perch.
erchsnts will ndit to their interest to call, We are
preparodto they be purchasedn Cleve
land. .-r~-1ro . ~
Del ware, ay 81, ls5.s-tf