davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-07-31
ssIctt Iloetrp,
THE NEW CATECHISM
N,w GENERALLY IN USE IN NORTHERN
CHURCHES.
NY REQUEST

Wy REQUEST
Stand up and let me catcchisc--
Not ON the "Shorter" plan
Thnts too cold togy" for the wise,-
Q.--"What's the chief end of man: :"
Alt is to think or ecu pretenl
The negro is saint,
And blame the MAKER of all flesh
For putting ON the Poim.
O--Was man created good at first,
And did he fall from grace
A-Nunc were at first created good
Except the long hee!cd race.
O.-Well. what i, sin my gentle friend
You're postcJ aud can tell.
A-Sin i, tn agreement made with death
Aud rovcnar with llclL'
And all whc love the UNIoN dear,
The CrNs1lrCrloN brave,
Are sinners of tho ioulcst sort
Whom salt can never save.
Q.-What do the Holy Scriptur's tcac'
And what, cHaclua. Ealing
A They teach ~ MI SSer-hool to preach
IT. nlsgcr, 10 keep bawling.
O-Sanlt.G "a 'ion-what is that?
What, when and hoS begins?
Alt, uiegerisu, sir, throughout,
Aud hide, d host Of sin.
a Wb,t t.. tit,, INN of The cpmmanIs
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-07-31

A BEAUTIFUL FIGUkE.-The following is
one of tine most beautiful prose passages
in the English language. 1t is not new,
however; we read it many years ago.
How happy must be the heart that can
see these beauties and understand them:
"Why is it that the rainbow and the
clouds come over us with beauty that is
not Of earth, aud then pass away, leaving
us TO muse on their faded loneliness ?
Why is it that the stars Which hold their
nightly festival around the midnight
throne, ale placed above the reach OF our
limited faculties, forever mocking US with
their unapproachaOle glory? And why Is
it that the light fornls of hdman beauty
are prese nted to our view and taken from
us, yet leaving the thousand streams o.
our affections to flow in Alpine torrent
upon the heart? We are born fora high
er destiny than that Of earth. There Is
/ realm where the rainbow never fades
whore the stars will be set before us like
islands slumbering on the ocean, am
where the beautiful beings that here pas
/ before us like meteor3, will stay in ou
presence forever"
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-07-31
General Butler.

General BuIler has uruer his command
some $4,000 men, costing the nation at
least S4O,OU day and the community
have been asking why it is that this army
is permitted to lie, week after week, at
Fortress Monroe in ldleness? 1t now an.
pears tlGt thl. is no fault OF the Generals.
but that he has been urgently demanding
OF the goNelnment the necessary means to
enable him TO make successful advance.
The cir is full Of rumOrs that the mana>
gers OF our military operations ae dali v,
ing with this rctel.ion, either with an ide a
oil patching up Il di>gracelul and shol +
lived peace, or for the sake Of feathering
the ne:u Of tayortes, or from schemes
connected with their own personal ambi-
ton. As part of these rumors, it is
whispered that the Cabinet are hamper,
ing the movements Of General Butler,
from jealousy Of his ripidly rising popu-
larty, AMI from fear that the cclat of his
military achievements may eclipse their
regulations.
knowing on what slight foundations
rumurs may be raised, we generally attach
to them very little weight indeed, and
Notwithstanding the poslivenesi with
which the assertions above alluded to are
made we trust th;t they are entirely
groundlcS'. We haye entire confidence
III the honesty of the President and we
cannot believe that any American who
has sufficient character TO obtain Office
could be guilty o! the awful crime Of tri-
fling with the lives of our soldiers and
with the ate of the country in this crisis.
II any nan who has been ihtrusted with
great power by the nation IS useing that
power forhis own selfish purposes, we adj
wise him 10 be very careful not to be found
out. The pubic m,nd is in an unusual,
ly earnest and determined temper, and if
a public officer should nov be detected
in any ofthcse wicked schemes, "it were
better Tor him that milstone were hang,
ed about his neck, and that he were
dlowned n the deI;hs Of the a.
Scientific Ancri:da
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-07-31
A War Of Invasion.

/ The following attiCle we copy from the
New York WorLd, for the purpose of show.
ing the difficulties that an army of inya-
sion has to encounter, and the necessity
there was for the Government to make
the most ample preparations before COM
mencing the march towards Richmond -
Ihe HOrld, be it remembered, is thor
ough going Republican paper, and, Of
course, the Miss Nancy patriots about
home will not set up howl Of indigna-
ton against us for copying the production.
d we take the extract from that paper OF
Thursday week: -
| Invasion is kind of military work
that even the greatest Generals have fail
ell IN. Alexander the Great overr. n Ne
dla and Peasia, but his armies were rolled
+ back before the legions Of Scythia and In.
dla. Cyrus marched his army in splendid
style INTO Persia, out only TO immortalize
the skill which conducted the Retreat of
+ the Ten Thousand" Hannibal swept
down with irresistible forco into italy, on.
ly at last TO retreat from il in ignomy.-
Crassus carried his cohorts into the plains
OF MeSopotamia, but only to be defeated
with immense slaughter, and to lose his
own head. Napoleon led his hosts into
the middle Of Russia, and led them TO de.
stIuction: there, too, the Swedish inva
der, Charles Mi, a hundred Y ears before,
had met his doom. Burgoyne marched
his forces into American territory, and
marched 10 a surrender. Sobieski, with
forty thousand, atts ckod eighty thousand
Turkish veterans intrenched aud defen-
ded with three hundred pieces Of cannon
Slew fifty thousand and carried the Pol =
lsh ensigns in triumph to the banks ofthe
Danube; and yet a month after there was
scarcely a remnant Of his army left Vel.
lington drove Massena, at the head of Il
hundred thousand men, out of war-wast-
ed Portugal, but, before his full success in
the peninsula, had TO retire and intrench
himself behind the Tore Vedras. The
British Generals, in their invasion of At
ganistan, accomplished marches across
mountain langes and desert tracks un-
pa"aIeled in history for their length and
hardship, but tue issue thereof may be-
read IN the terrible tragedies of the X )ord
Caubul ard the Pass OF Jugdaulldell, and
in the fate Of that sixteen thousand, of
whom but one man escaped alive TO tell
the tale of slaughter"
The World might have added u still bet.
ter home lesson-the fate of George the
III and the American Revolution and
we venture the assertion now, that if the
present civil war is continued by the Ad
minstrat!on, the san g fate will be award,
ed TO Lincoln d co.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-07-31

DIFFERENT VIEWS During the hard.
fought battle of Bennington, in the first
Revolution, two Brothers fought side by
side, protected Ly the trunk of fallen
tree. The oldest was man of prayer,
but the other was not. Banmc's Indian
allies werein ambush, picking off the A
mericaus, when the elder brother got
sight OF ore of them, and taking a long
aim, lifted up his heart and voice in pray
er saying, .
Lord have mercy on that Indians soul ?
The other brother got a shot at anoth'
or indian at the same moment. and as his
ball entered hi, head, he bit off the enc
of his cartcidges to load again, and said
"rhcre is another Indian gone TO th'
devil"
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-07-31

GES. "Great complaints are made OF
sending Massachusetts, regiments 10y way
OF HARRISBURG. The llth was brought by
that route in fr eight cars totally destitute
of ccuvencnces, and 50 insecure that one
private fell from a car and wSs killed.
The above was recently telegraphed
from Washington city. To person un-
Acquainted with the reason for sending
Eastern troops ria Harrisburg, it has no
doubt been a matter of great surprise, but
"the milk in the cocoa nut may be ac-
counted for thus, Gen. Camerob, the Sec>
retarv of War, is large stockholder in
the Lebanon Valley r. X. Co.-the road
from Reading to Harrisburg--aS lie Is, al
so in the Northern Central road. from
Harrisburg to Baltimore. 1t is to be pre-
sumed that Gen. c. has potent voice as
to the ron!e troops shall be transported,
and considering his large pecuniary inter-
est in the roads named, and LIS notorl
Gus penchaat for paying operations 1t Is
very clear why Massachusetts, ana other
New England troops lre sent "by way OF
Harrisburg" This war spreads out rich
feast for Cameron, some ot his relatives
and friends! Where is fo'f G3Nf6i -
PoYsrin: Standard
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-07-31

MORE TREASON N-The Detroit Tribune, a
Republican paper, severely censutes the
Government Tor putting Gen. Schenck,
the hero (?) OF Vienna, in command of
Il brigade, while Col Richardson, gradu.
ate OF West Poi@t, and brave officer, who
has been thrice brcveted for gallant con
duct IN actual service, is compelled to
serve under him. The T6me says it is
notorious that this Schonck has not a
single qualification for the position. This
is all very well, but it a Democratic jour.
nal had SAID as much, a Republican howl
would be sent up against it 10" giving "aid
and comfort" tc the enemy b. abusing
and undertaking our own officers.
And the n. y. Tn,cS, another Republi,
can paper, gives the following sample OF
the honesty of the Government in the use
OF the peoples money:
The steamboat Cataine was valued at
$500, but instead of purchasing it at that
prce, the Government hired it Mt the rate
OF $4,000 a month, with the agreement
that If the boat was lost the owners should
receive $4,000 for it. The boat was burn
ed a few days since, and the Government
pays $4,000 TO. what might have been
had in the beginning for $500. This is
the way the money goes, and at this rate
Mr.. Li0coln will require more than SlOO,
100000 TO carry him through the first
year of the wCr."
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-07-31

ENcouRAaED.-As the volunteers were
about leaving Easton for the war, mem.
Der OF one of the companies, shed tears
when he bid his mother "good-bye." The
old woman encouraged him, saying DRY
up, joe and show your Spunk I"
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-07-31

SJ-Car hage, the scene Of the late battle in
Missouri il in the extreme southeastern corner
of the State, only fifty miles from the Arkansas
line
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-07-31

.Fa-Speater Grow, il stated, has ord cred the
rsrble bugl of ex Speaker Orr, Of \. C. to be re-
moved from the house of Representatives.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-07-31

tSy- Jack-Girls don't you notice them?
Kate Notice what Jack?
Jock-petlishly) Why my Moustache
hdte-Oh ! didn't observe them.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-07-31

payp What is The best line TO lead a man
with 4? Crino- line. What is the best
line to lead woman with ? Masculine.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-07-31

FrsHIYG.- MIS-. Hook, an Irish woman
vas arraigned, in Chicago last week, toI
whipping her husband. Probably she
thought there was no harm in "batlnG
her hook"
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-07-31

BREAcH OF PRoMIsE.-A gentleman,
while in church, intending to scratch his
head, in n mental absence reached over
into another pew, and scratched the head
of an old maid, lie discovered his mis-
take when she sued him for breach OF
promise OF marriage
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-07-31
THE WAR NEWS !!
THE BATTLE NEAR BULLS RUN.
Highly Interesting Details.
description by an Eye Witness.
THE GREAT STAMPEDE.

SCENES ON TIE BArrLE-FIELn.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-07-31

BayWhat are the Fortunes of war ?
Ask the gentlemen who furnish our sold
iers with bad beef at high prices
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1861-11-29

ATLANTIC FoR DEcEABER.-The December
number of the Atlantic Monthly Is received,
being the last number Of the 9th volume
The January number commences the 9th vol
ume, which will open with greatly enhanced
attractions. No work ever published in this
country has IN the same length Of time at.
tained higher position than the Atlantic
and we most heartily commend il to all wish
ing irst.cIass magazine. The contenta Of
the December number are as follows
The Home Of Laayett; A Field Night in
the House Of Commons; a Legend of the
Lake; Agnes of Sorrento; A New Counter
blast; The Wolves; A Story of To-Day; A
Story of Thanksgiving Time Health in the
Hospital; Song in a Dream; England and
Emancipation Union and Liberty; How to
Rough it SelEPOssession Us. PrePossessiOn !;
Reviews and Literary Notices; Recent Ameri-
ican Publications.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1861-11-29

Having recently had occasion to examine
the Senate and House Journals for the ID
session Of the 6lty-fourth General Assembly,
we were struck with the elaborateness and cor
rectBess Of the Indexing, which is decidedly
ahead of anything of the kind that has fallen
under our observation as regards detail and
systematic arrangement. With the aid of
such indexes the work OF Is searching the
records" is really pleasure, instead of being a
bore and sore perplexiiy as is apt to be the case
with most publications Of the kind. 1t is but
merited compliment to say that this work
was performed by the efficient Clerk of the
last Senate, D. w. RHODES, Esq, Of this place
Having indexed the Senate Journal in so
thorough manner, he was induced to perform
the same labor on the House Journal for Mr..
Convex, the Clerk of that body. who accepted
a position in the army Immediately after the
close Of the session,
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1861-11-29
mexican 1Eu.tang ti,,ims..l

1lHtrinsQ virtue alone could insure the sno-
CESS WHICH this article has attained. For
RbeHmatism, Salt RheHms Burns. Rruises, Stiff
lnints, OF CALLS, RpTaiRs. Poll Evil and swell
ing unoH Horses, it has no equal. No person
will he without itWhnhaE once tested Its value
Afr, John Daniels, nf Montgomery, Ala. kolh' a
negro for $500, raised from iIsGsssusss hy The
Mustang Linimeat. Z. W, White Esq Ridg=
fiald, Conn.,, Eaysi-tiI can chspTfHlly say no
article ovsF before effected such cures in our
vicinity" Mr.. S, Ieich, Hyde Park, Vt
Writss:-The horse was considered worthless,
This case sPaVin,) but since the free Ilse of
the Mustang Liniment, ] have sold bim for
$3.50" Such facts are reaching us daily. It
should h0 in every house and stable, But hp
sure you get tha genuine; it has been countor=
feited by unsoFUpulous parties in st. Louis.--
Each wrapper viii hereafter bear the signature
of d. S. Barnes, Proprietor, and @. W. West
brook, chemist, with the protective words,
Trade" Mark" in two MedalIions of the
kedernl currency, The genuine it sold by
respectable dealers everywhere
d, S. BARNES New York.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1861-11-29
Mrs. winslov lvs. Crzing children.

Are you disturbed at night and broken o
your rest by sick child suffering aud crying
with the excrueiating pain of cutting teeth.
If SO go at once and get bottle of Mrs. Wins
lows Soothing Syrup. twill relieve the poor
little snfferer immteYdiiiateIy- depend upon it;
there is no mistake about it, There is not 4
mother on earth who has errr used it who will
not tell you at once that it viii regulate the
bowels, and give Eest to the mother and relief
and health to the child. operating like magic,
1t Is perfectly safe TO use in all cases, and
pleasant to the taste, and is the prescription of
ono OF she oldest and bpst female physician and
nurses in the United states- Price % cents
Office Is Cedr street, New York, Sold every
where.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1861-11-29
SpetiaI AotiGes.
@ Twenty-Five Year. Ago.


AIR. c. c. BRiSTot, distinguished Chemist and Drug
gust the city OF Buffalo, y Y. invented and manu,ac
turei compound known Bristoi's l3asdn' If IIodr
hoand which perfect for CarGHs COLDS, or
any BRncHlAL LCNG DIFFICULTIES aTisng from damp
cold, or sudden change Of the weather.
Every person who has ever taken BRIsTol's BAusAN
IIoARnoUNn pronuGpces the pest article iR-
vented and 50 Justly celebrated has 1t become that
the market is already lull OF limitations, counIerfets
and most dangerous compounds, under the he 81 Bal
of Hnarlnufd, Therefore, always be careful TO
call for Dristuls BaIsau and sec that his
nature is on the outside label Of tLe bottle.
MARK-This invaiuable Medicine has been some
twenty years before the public and without any
eiry On the part of the propriror sale has become
very extensive, and is DAILY iprreasing The low price
at which The Medicine is sold rs CTs) enables to
partake Of its healing qualities
C. CROSBY, BUFFALO, y. Y
Sole inanufaeturer, to whom all orders snoud be adj
dressed.
For sale by all resneotable Druggists oct 10 1y-
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1861-11-29

Isuance Of Al order af the Probate Court Of Del
county Ohio, made on the Oh day Of NOseEa-
Der - AEbl, in the case Of r. n. Howard Admins
tTat 1i lhs Estate Of Charles Dean deceased against
Name e Dan et al the undersigned will, 81 the lBsh
day q eeeaaber, A. d. II between the hours II
O'Clock y m and O'Clock p. OF said day on the
premisaS or sale the following dekerib ID real
tate, 10 tiaate in nelnEBFe county and State oi
ONO, and e g one undivided halT part Of lands
stun Neaaware county Ohp- section four town.
snip thrse, range seventeen United States Military
b'Einnfag on the north line Of said section four the
center Of Big Walnut creek, a point on the plat
and running thence down the center q the crock the
south line Of the ot thence west the north line Of
lot Nd two to posi- at the plat hickey ten inch
eS diameter: thence east the section ne the place
of beginning containing seventy five Of hand -
Plat reirrFed TO is e. Neils Surveyor Of Delaware
e unity Ohio.
Terms Of Sale: One-thiTd cash in hand % the day
Of sale and the residue thereof ono and two years
With interest from the day Of sale, ~ be by
mortgage on tic premises.
Z d HOWARD, Admir-.
Also-The otAcr half Of saII premises will be offered
III same day and same terms
Nov. Is, 1861. 3,I5 1t
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1861-11-29

GonEr's LADY's BooK.-This poular Mag
azine, which stands unrivallcd in its depart
ment Of literature and has always been de-
s'rvedly great favoriie With the ladies. will
enter upon new volume the llrst of January
next. with greatly. increased attractions
Terms, one copy S35 copies. S5; copies.
Sc; copies S7-wiih further reductions on
larger clubs Address L. A. Cooley, 1873
Chestnut street, Philadelphia, Pa.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1861-11-29

SD "a fa
WoRTEE OF AFTENTIoN.--A number of the
benevolent and patriotic Ladies of Delaware
some time since Gormed sn association called,
we believe, "The Ladies' Soldiers Aid !Sociei
tyr the object of which is to minister to the
wants Of our invalid soldiers in hospital
They receive and forward donations of all
kinds suitable to the wants Of the sick and
wounded Whirl1prs pot Otherwise sttainable
- such as canned fruits, preserves, ioIlies, bed
clothing, lint, bandpgesr goods for manufantuF-
ing into shirts, wrappers, drawefs.etc. Con-
siderable has already been accomplished BY
the Society, but TO enlarge its operations and
add to its efficiency. it is desirable that opr
ladies generally should lend helping hand
aid become members; and all who can 90 SO.
whether In town or country, shopq should aid in the
way OF donations. The Society meets every
Saturday afternoon at lhe residence Of some
member. aud those wishing TO become mem
bers or make RaptribnliOns. eau receive The
necessary information on application to Mrs,
q. g. ChambeEiaih, Mrs, KilboaFne. or Miss
De Wolfe. We earnestly commend the enter
prise to the favorable consideration Of The
Ladies Of UurtewB,
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1861-11-29
Matthew's Chocolate Worm Drops !.

Never fail to destroy and exterminate all
kinds of Intestinal Worms Arc perfectly re-
liable in all cases, and far superior to any and
II of the Fancy Worm Confertions and naq'
seous Verinifugcs which are in use: They
may he taken at all times with perfect safety,
as they contain NO MERCURY, or other daleteri-
ous drug. Nothers should always purchase
them, and give their children no other.
No CatAart4is Yhateyef, is necessary to he
given.)
For Sale by all Druggists and Dealers in
Medicines.
A. 4 MATTHEWS, General Agent.
Buffalo, N Y, and Fort Eric, C W
For Sale by II. Cornell, and H. l.. Starr &
Bro, Delaware, Ohio. Get 10-f1yis
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1861-11-29

PRACTICAL ADVICE TO LADTEs-The fir
symptoms Of disease should never be dfrrngas
ded II not removed serious evils will ine
Fhably follow and IN seeking assistance all
remedies that will act violently. or reduce tn
strength should be avoided. They inEtad @
assisting nature. weaken and delibiUate those
organs. For FemaI lie Complaints take McIsean'e
Strengthening Cordial and Blood Purefer.-
IL stands preemineRt in all diseases peculiar to
females. Try it; it is a delicious aromatic
Cordial -
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1861-11-29
Proclamation.

RfEN and BOYS or THIS AND ADJOINING CorxrIks
I1 Although thousands upon thnusinis ft luariotc
nt have left their homes m defense Of fhcr Countrv
tncrc are still great many lett. whom II will io
gou news ti learn that though the cold aud frust ia
ni Autumn aud Winter coming upon them they can
be supplied WITH the uccrssary prls1 s1rNiges ia the
shape Of READY MAnR GIerTiNG, kURAIsHISU 6onnS,
SHAwIs, HAS ANh CAPS at prices The reputation
of selling GouS in this line lower than anv ttla st
ia tHWI's or IN the county borne By the undersigned for
number of years, will be still nero fully maintained
this season The great commercial disaster the pS
tern ctieslav ing enabled ih,m to buy thoiF CunES
low the original cust OF ihrnl aud iho ssixautage Of
which they giving their customers BY offering
them goods at fabulous l0N prices, D..
Now therefore, all We lnen and hoy bp yP big or ut
tie rirl poor. to the GREAT ChotInNG ENPuBu
ot ReYnas rank, andlet your wants be big or lit
tn, they viii heilGlppy To wait on YOU, sen you all you
want, and send yuu Ou Your way homo rejoicing
No Chnrge for showing 300 S
pclaytrc, Oct s. 1861
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1861-11-29
Iroy will and in the assortment Of cooG stoves

UeoU will find in the Assortment Of Cook steves
4 the feiShratcd So "
z. y. Stcwort's Summer and Winter
Cook Stove; the Royal 0ak; the Statesman;
the Combination; Brick Oven Cook Slower
the ttpTrrhl, and Elevated Oven Stove, the
oven formed Of iron or 6Fo brick as may be
desired
The assortment II Paror sad HSanhs arc ot4Rs
most approved patterns -s".st :
Cali and SEQ ftir yourself s-
WdrerpnG Down Town IN Evans Br OK BLOCK.
sep q 81 THOMAS EVANS, JR.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1861-11-29
SHERIFF SALE.

b me Sirceisd from n'''i 'hc i
Davidson 4 no@HAan. Court of Common Pleas of lei
aware county. Ohio, shall offer at public sale, the
door Of the Court Room iii Deawsre,
On Saturday -licecmBer cSth, IS6I,
hskSeep the hours Of ~ O'Clock a amt oeiSck p
Ok IL day the following described real estate
i Siu1te in the c0nnty u Della aud State Of Ohio
nd in Berlin township an bounced an! described as
SLOWS: Beiag In lots Ns 2l -, c3 and -, IN the
own Of Clt shire, designated the plat Of said
town and known as the steam Mill property. Appra-
cd SIioO. u .,
r. c. WATERS, Sheriff.
Nov. IS, '61 s.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1861-11-29

"a LARGE assortment Of fine Pocket Knives an
- KaEnrs From the celebrated anuiartnrv Of VIM Gil
hristust received at the Jewery and Fancy store No
- Williams Block. These goods are warranted superior
to auyotheTs in the maFket-English NOT exeepted Cen
tlemen are invited to call and look at them.
Delaware, Mhye.--syf.