davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1865-03-17

Deacon John Phillips, Of Sturbridge, Mass
died on the 25ih uit., al the advanced age Of
one hundred and four years, seven months and
twenty eight DAYS Deacon Phillips voted for
President Lincoln last fall, aDd the scene at
the town meeting where he cast his last Presi-
Dental vote was subsequentsstuilyd described
10 our columns. The President, since bis re-
election, wrote letter to Deacon Phillips ex-
pressing gratitude for his support, which was
also published.
On Saturday a laborer in the Treasury De-
partment named J. II. Reiss, whilst cleaning
out one OF the rooms 10 the building picked up
a package containing one hundred and seventy
thousand dollars With honesty as rare as
eommendable, be returned it to Secretary
McCuIloch, by whom be was Handsomely re-
warded.
William G. Rives has resigned his seat in
the rebel Senate. alleging his age go years)
and shattered health as the reason. In his
letter there is not one word of encourageme ent
for the cause of the South, or one syllable ex-
pressive o. pride for what the South has done.
A gentleman, says the Peoria Transcript OF
the 3D. who has just returned from q trip
through Southern Illinois. informs rs that he
examined the peach buds in nearly all the
counties in that part of the State and found
none Tut we're killed by the frosts. This
makes bad showing for the lovers Of that de-
licious fruit.
The will Of the late John Bryant, of Boston,
demises property TO the amaRut of nearly 81
100000. He divided the bulk Of his immense
estate among his three children, and makes a
handsome provision for bis grandchildren.
Desertions from LEES army continue large,
General GRANT has issued an amended order,
agreeing TO pay the highest market price, in
cash, for all arms, mules, horses, &C., brought
in by deserters-
The murderers of Cook, the Deputy Marshal
at Cambridge, Ohio, have been arrested
They we're secreted in barn at Londonderry,
eighteen miles northeast of Cambridge.
Maj. Gen. W. H. c. Whiting, of the rebel
army, who surrendered with the garrison of
Fort Fisher to Gen. Terry and Admiral POr-
ter, died on the 10th inst, at Governors Is
land.
rorty-seVen OF Earlys men, headed by
Lieutenant, came into Winchester night be-
fore last and surrendered themselves as pr;s-
Oners. They declared themselves tired Of
fighting.
General Dix has not yet fixed the day for
the execution of the spy and incendiary Robert
Cobb Kennedy, but will do so as soon as the
sentence of the Court Martial has been ap-
proved by the Secretary of War.
A gentleman, just from Washington, states
that while there two hundred and thirty-four
rebel deserters (South Carolina soldiers) came
from the front. They said they deserted be-
cause the Confederate Government was arming
the negroes
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1865-03-17

Abeenteesm is one of the chief impedi-
ments to the dispatch of business by the Leg
islature, the attendance frequently being so
slim as 10 cause measures, TO which there is no
opposition, to fail for want of the requisite
number of votes to pass them. To remedy
this difficulty, a resolution was passed few
days since by The House, requesting the re-
porters to publish list of the absentees af-
ter each roll cali. Al the time for the COM
mencement Of the afternoon session, the call
showed that ft7y5four members failed to re-
spond, all Of whose names we're duly recorded
in the published reports as absentees. The
remedy proved effectual, as the attendance has
since been comparatively full.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1865-03-17

The Enquirer has another editorial upon
the exodus Of gold, saying that the Farmers
Bank is following the example of the BANK Of
Virginia in shaving its notes, and that the
supplies Of the country cannot be procured
without gold The banks have all the gold
Without supplies, the city of Richmond and
the State of Virginia must be Abandoned
We.uFge upon the Legislature TO interfere and
prresf This unpatriOtic subterfuge for shaving
paper.
Gems. CRooK and KELLEY have had q BhOgs
captivity. They have been exchanged.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1865-03-17
A DOUBLE MuRDER-rHE MURDERER ARRESTED.
CUYoHoGA FAIL, March 2, 1865.


EDS. HER AIDA great Excitement pre-
walls in the adjoining township of Stow. A
party was collecting money for bounties, and
we're waylaid by a man named William Ora
ham, who was some distance from his own
premises. He fred, hitting one OF the men,
Hugh Fitzpatrick. One of the party picked
up the wounded man, when g raham fred
again, hitting a man named Homer Filey.-
The crowd, who were in the highway, then
dispersed.
Graham refused to let any one pass or see
the wounded men. DIR. UpsOn, from this
place, went up and prevailed upon Graham to
let him examine the mer. He found them
both dead Graham refused to LET the bodies
be removed, and the citizens Of Stow seem
powerless to do anything.
Sheriff Burlison has just passed (6 o'clock !,
p. M for the scene Of the murder. II is
very doubtful whether Graham will be taken
alive, as the citizens do not feel disposed to
come within range OF his gun; nor to use equal
force. w. A. HANFERD.
LATER, 8 P. M.-Grabam is captured alter
being shot and wounded in the arm.
An inquest is being held on the two bodies
at Stow. w. A. II.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1865-03-17
MORE RELEASED UNION PRIsoNERs-THElR BAR.
BAROUS TREATMENT.

New YORK, March 15.-Another batch OF
Union prisoners from the slaughter pens, ar
rived this morning. These men belong in the
upper part Of this State and have been absent
from their friends and families for over three
years. The men, all of whom have improved
in appearance since they have been exchanged.
expressed themselves in the most bitter terms
against the treatment they received from the
rebel authorities, while in Charleston and An
dersonville. At the latter place the men were
SO reduced in flesh from unwholesome food
which they were forced to eat or starve, that
sores broke out on their bodies. In the bat
ties before Richmond, last spring, they were
taken prisoners, and have been in close con-
6nement nearly one year. A furlOugh of
thirty day has been extended to them, after
which they return to the front and rejoin their
regiments.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1865-03-17
THE BREVITy OF THE INAUGURAL.

The common mistake of confOunding the
Inaugural Address with the messages of the
President TO Congress, almost always causes
the public TO look for long document on the
4th of March. Inaugurals, ss a rule, are short,
while messages are apt to be pTolix. MIR. Lin
coin, however, has now given Us the the short
est inaugural on record.
The longest on record is Hsrrison's, which
occupies a little more than thirteen octave
pages in the Statemans Manual Jackscn's
were less than two pages each; Washington'e
two and quarter; Poik's nearly eight. Gen.
Taylor's occupied half column in this paper /;
Pierces column and a hall; Buchanans the
same; Mr.. LincolD's first little more, while
his second is even shorter than Taylor's.
Mr.. Lncolns messages have been shorter
and much more to the point than those of most
OF our recent Presidents--B Boston Advertiser.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1865-03-17
SHERMAN AND SHERIDAN.

There were various reports at City Point
and in Washington concerning Sheridans
movements. One says be has entered Grants
line, north and east of Richmond while an
other says he has kept on southwark, just west
Of Richmond.
The Heralds Washington special says No
doubt is entertained here that Sherman has
reached Fayetteville, without an engagement
Of aEy kind, except cavalry skirmisbes. He
will be joined at Fayetteville by Schofeld.
and be resupplied. The direct communica-
tiOn with Sherman, notwithstanding the boast
ings OF the Richmond press, shows they can
not stop his progress.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1865-03-17

A week or more ago, the New Jersey As
sembly refused to indorse the Constitutional
Amendment prohibiting slavery-every Dem
ocrat voting for slavery, and every Unionist
for freedom. On Wednesday, the Democracy,
in order to prevent a reversal of their action,
voted down the bill to extend the right OF
suffrage to soldiers with the army Every
Democrat voted that the soldiers should be
disiranchised, while every Unionist voted to
extend the high privilege to all who would be
entitled to it at home. These facts show with
remarkable plainness that the Democracy dare
not trust their own men on the issue made by
defeating the amendment
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1865-03-17
GUERRILLA COME TO GRIEF.

LOUISVILLE, March "A Military Com
mission for trial of guerrillas, Gen. Whitaker,
President, assembled to-day. jerome Clark,
alias Sue Munday, was found guilty; two wit
nessess swearing positively to different muir
ders committed by him, and one witness to bis
thrOAing train off the track, and robbing the
passengers and the mails. The sentence oil
death by hanging, at the time and place assign
ed by the Msjor General Commanding. Gen.
Palmer promptly approved the sentence, and
decided that Clark be hanged in Louisville,
Tomorrow, at o'clock, P. NJ.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1865-03-17

Richmond editors are very angry over the
recent seizure at Fredericksburg, Va, by the
National troops, Of some 100000 pounds OF
tobacco, which had been sent tbither from
Petersburg. They say there was to be an
agreement on both sides that The tobacco
should go safely through their lines, and that
they should receive bacon in return for it; and
and considers its capture Yankee trick, with
which Gen. Singleton, of Illinois, who has been
in Richmond for some time past, is suspected
Of having had something TO do.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1865-03-17

English statistics just published, show that
in 1862, 1863 and 1864 no less than Ill
swift steamers were built oB the Clyde for the
purpose of running the blockade of the rebel
ports. OF the whole Ill steamers, 20 have
been either captured or destroyed, leaving, at
the close Of 1864. 29 still running, while IL
we're on their way out. The number running
at the close Of 1864 was larger than at any
preisous period 10 the aDhals of the blockade
and just then Wilmington was shut up.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1865-03-17

Heteatter no claim presented by any agent,
whether banker or attorney, or other repre-
sentative, will be entertained by the War De
partmeut, unless said agent shall produce a
certified copy of bis license as granted by the
Collector, or certificate from the Assessor
of bis district that be is not liable to license
duty. This rule applies to all persons preseB-
ting claims for allowance, except the same be
done merely as a casual or incidental trausac-
tion, in which case no license will De required
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1865-03-17
LETT ERS

D emaining unclaimed in the Post Office at Del
~ aware, state OF Oho on the 10Th day OF Mar. 1865
81 To obtain any of these letters, the applicant
must call for 'GdUsTtised LseTg give date Of ths
list, and pay cent for advertising.
a5- If not called for within month they will be
sent TO the Dead letter once.
n. B-A REQUEST for the RETURN of a letter to the
writer, if unclaimed within 80 days less written or
printed with the writer's HGEne post office and State
acress the left hand end of the envelope on the face
side, will be complied with the usual prepaid rate
Of postage payable when letar delivered to the
writer.-SeC %. Law of 1868.
Anderson Wm 6 W. McClary Miss Hattie
Clagnor Mr. Mitchell Tnns Il
Davis Nary Mcclure Chas-3
Daniels Sllas Mcdonald Edward
Eaton Sallle Miss MCGOWAN Michael
Fisher son Newell Gaylord
Fry Mary Ladd C S
Fry Barbara Mrs Pilsbury Ansel
Gleason & Preston Patrick
Good Maggie Miss Rogers Miss Harriet
Goodwin Sarwe Mss Elizabeth
Gorsuch kllen Miss Slestor Miss Caroline
Harris Stanley Mr. Seamaua R D
Hinton Surry Us
HlXon Samuel Stephens s
High William Stinar A
Jewell A M Swartz Miss Mag
Kent VIM Warner 81
Keyser Miss Nettie Welch J
Laiever AbTam Wells Miss Harriet
Luke Miss L A White Robert
Luke H
HS- Office hours: Opens 90 4. a.m.-closes D. N
Mar. II, 1865. As A THOMSON P NJ
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1865-03-17

We notice nothing of Importance in the
proceedings Of The Ohio Legislature. The
House resolution proposing sine di' adjourn
meut on the 18th inst. has been amended by
1he Senate substituting Both Of March for
18th. Bills have passed increasing the COM
pensation Of several Of the County Offices, al.
so increasing the per diem Of Township Asses
sOrs, 10 $3.50. Tie proposition to pay mem
bers of the Legislature salary instead OF per
diem has been defeated.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1865-03-17

The continued Union successes and encour-
aging state Of affairs, giving promise OF
speedy suppression of the rebellion, have
caused heavy decline in gold, which on
"Wednesday afternoon reached the low figure OF
Il per cent. premium, being decline OF over
two hundred per cent. from the highest point
reached. Prices generally are affected BY the
decline, and there have been many heavy fail
ures Of SPECTATORS 10 gold and provisions.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1865-03-17

The rebel Senate has passed the negro arm
ing bill by one majority. The passage OF the
measure was accomplished by the Virginia
Senators voting for the measure against their
convictions in obedience to the orders Of their
State Legislature. Mr.. HUNTER, after having
voted for the bill in obedience to his iustruc-
tious, spoke at length against it, denouncing it
as stultifyiDg the South by abandoning the
grounds on which it began the war.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1865-03-17

At recent letting of pews 10 the Unitar-
ian Church in San Francisco, OF which the
Rev. Mr.. Stebbins is pastor, the amount OBJ
tanned was twenty-seven thousand dollars in
gold, equal at the day of bidding to seventy
thousand dollars in currency! This exceeds
the rental of Mr.. Beecher's church, which was
fifty thousand dollars the last year.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1865-03-17

The ten new regiments authorized 10 be
raised in this State all having been organized
and sent to the field, authority has been gran
ted by the War Department to raise six ad
ditionaI regiments. and enough men are already
in camp to form two Of them.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1865-03-17

New HAMPSHIRE ELECrION.-The annual
election in New Hampshire came of last
Monday, and resulted in most signal Union
victory. The Union candidate for Governor
is elected by majority of about 5000; the
entire Congressional delegation is Union, be-
iup gain of one member; and the Legis-
lature is Overwhelmingly Union in both
branches
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1865-03-17
Guardians Sale of Real
Estate,

IN purs lance OF an order granted by the Probate
Court Of Delaware county, Ohio, I, Rolin B. Car
penter, Guardian Of AadOra and Orlando Carpenter,
will offer at public auction, on
Saturday, april 8th, 1865,
at O'Clock p. =, tho premises, the whole Of
my said wards interest in the following described
real estate, being the undivided tWo-ffths interest
the following tract of land, to-wit One hundred
acres of land being the end Of lot NO. 10, sec
lion 8, township 4, range II, Berkshire township
delaware county, ohio, subject to the dover of Sarah
Car penter, widow of Hiram Carpenter, deceased be-
ing assigned her % in south.ea corner and
10 south corner Of said land survey
ed and assigned TO her for dover, being the same
land of which Hiram Carpenter died seized and be-
ing the whole of lot l9 except IS sold the
west end to George B. Carpenter.
TERMS OF SALE:-One-third hand day Of sale
One-third in one year, and one-thrd in two years
from day OF sale, 10 be secured by mOrtage on the
premises. R0LLIN B. CARPENTER,
Guardian of Medora and Orlando Carpenter.
Mar. 17--4t 81 60
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1865-03-17
KInsTuN OCCUPIED BY srHuElELp.

PHILADELPHIA, March l5.-The Bulletin
has received the following special dispatch
WARRINGTON, March I5.-At noon to-day
the War Department received advices by the
steamer Lebigh, at Fortress Monroe, that
Scho6eld occupied Kinston, N. G., on the 18th
inst, Gen. Bragg and bis army retreating.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1865-03-17

LOUISVILLE, March l5.-Jerome Clarke
alias Sue Munday, was hanged this afternoon,
in pursuance of the sentence of the Military
Commission. He died protesting that at the
time of his capture, and since the commence
ment of the war, he was Confederate soldier.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1865-03-17

A reading New York financier was asked
recently, why, in spite Of the failure of the
peace movement, and the certainty of continu-
ed war, the gold market grew heavier and
heavier. "The simple reason" he replied, "is
that Wall Street is absolutely and definitely
convinced that the rebels are whipped, and that
some way or another, we are certain speedily
to wind this thing up"
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1865-03-17
A Perfect Cure for Catarrh
q s.;S!7:|!I: 4;!;E;E,E
Re Nzt5[SS
AND MoDE OF TREATMENT IS
THE ACME OF PERFEcTIOEII

It penetrates the secret ambush Of this terrible
disease and extermnates it, root and branch forever
It removes all the wrstched symptoms of this
It cleans the head, deodorises the breath, and
anords the most grateful relief.
$, It alleviates mere agony and silent suffering
than tongue can tell
1t iS noted for curing the most hopeless eases,
that every known means failed IN.
It cures Hay, Rose and Periodic Catarrh, Of
the most obstinate and violent types.
No form Of Catarrh or noises in the head can
resist Its penatratlng power.
DR.. Goodale has spent a EEetims in battling
with this fell disease. His triumph Is complete.
DIR. Goodale's Catarrh Remedy il a harmless
liquid, aleu- from the palm OF tins hand.
Or. r. Goodale is known throughout the
Catarrh ever published. Where its Origin-What its
its forms
DR.. GoodAle's Pamphlet on Cstarrh should be
read by every ltcau be Obtained ~ nearest
Agency, or by sending postage stamp TO our efHce.
PRICE ONE DOLLAR PER BOTTLE.
NORTON q CO., Sole Agents,
IS BleSlker s. New York.
For Sale IN DelGUdre By
B. DICKINSON & SON. aud II, CORNELL.
Mar. II, 'eS-y
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1865-03-17

Senator HARLAN, of Iowa has beenapPoint-
ed Secretary of the Interior, and the appoint
meet confirmed by the Senate. Washington
dispatches say it is uncertain whether Mr..
Harlan will accept the position.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1865-03-17
Needles

EIor all Sewing Machines in general use, Machine
OIL of the best quality and sTOol silk, also best
quality Sewing Needles, always hand At No. ;
W illiams Block.
Mar. II, '65. q. PLATT.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1865-03-17

Our stock OF Strawberry Plants this seasOn-in-
| cluding GOLDEN SEEDED (the best eariy), RUSSELL
and kILLMORE (both of wonderful SIZE and rrodu G
tivenessl, FRENCH's sEEDLING,- -TRIONPHE DE
kinds-is the largeEt and best have ever offered.
STRAWBERRY PLANTS BY MAIL.
We will send, safely packed and post. paid,
For 81, Agriculturst, Golden Seeded.
81 Agriculturist, 10 Golden Seeded, IL Russell
" $3, Agrlcuturist, 10 Golden seeded, II Russell,
For IS. Agricuturist, u Golden Seeded 12 Russell
Il Fillmore, Il French's Seeding, KIley's
For $40, l. Agrioulturist "a Golden Seeded "a Rus
ley's Goliah, II Jennings White.
For description Of above, and many other kinds
select Lists, mode Of culture, prices &C,
Illustrated Catalogue.
GRAPES.
Our vines grown in the open air. from the best
OF bearing wood taken from own vineyards and
their roots cramped pots They are healthy and
vigorous, have remarkably good Ioos, and give en-
tire satisfaction II their growth when planted, which
s the true test Of good vine. We offer large
quantity the following:
DELAWAkE, UNIoN VILLAGE. HERGEMoST'
HARFt ORD, MAXATAWNY. ALIENS HYBRID.
CKEYLLING, TAYLOR, REBECCA,
iSraeIla,
And ali other desirable KINDS.
RASPBERRIES.
Our collection is unsurpassed, if equalled anywhere
and includes:
HORNET, the largest of ALL and Of great excellence
PLATE, very early and valuable,
IMPERIAL very productive and tine.
soUCHkTrE, very beautiful and good.
JoUET, very beautiful and good
BRINCKLE's ORANGE, finest flavor.
FRAHCoSIA, one Of the very best.
IMPROVED BLACK CAP, hardy and very profitable.
PHILADELPHIA
ALIENS HARDY, &c.
BLACKBERRIES.
NEW ROCHELLE, DORCHESTER, and NEWMAN, in
any quantity.
CURRANTS.
We have taken special pains to collect the best va
rietes Of Currants, and have large supply Of
CHERRY, largest and best for Jelly.
WHITE GRAPE, best white, very hne.
VICTORIA, productive and latest.
SHORT BUNCH RED, productive ana very good
VERSAlLLAISE, very large and best quality.
GooSEBERRIEs, ASPARAGUS, and LINNEUs
RHUBARB, &c.
SEND FOR CATALOGUE ENcLesLN5 STAMP, AT
SEED STORE, HORTICULTURAL AND AaRlGUL.
TuRAL HOUSE,
No. 20 Fifth Street.
Ali articles belonging to such an establishment can
be had, Of the best quality and the most favorable
terms.
j. KNOX.
No. 90 Fifth St., Pittsburgh, Pa.
March IT, 'e5-2t
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1865-03-17
KNOX FRUIT FARM g. NURSERIES
STRAWBERRIES.
GREAT AaRICuLTuR1sT.

It Is claimed this now Seeding, that it is Of un
equaed size and prod uctiveness, single plants pro
ducng as high as % berries, many of them weighing
very firm, Ugh favored, and Grst class market ber-
ry For an acc ount OF its origin, Introduction, pur-
chased by US, character aud productiveness OF the
plant size and character Of the fruit, and other in
formation our Circular. We have bought OF Mr..
entire stock of plants for sale, aud
All 10 fnrnish Lhem at the following prices:
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1865-03-17
9e1t @drertisEit1emts.

A4- IT WOULD BE A GREAT ACCOMMODATION TO
US IF OUR ADVERTISERS WOULD SEND IN THEIR
FAVORS AS EARLY IN THE WEEK AS WEDNESDAY
NOON
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1865-03-17
PULMONARY AND NERVOUS DISEASES.
(NSMiNc chesteGsa
@R:la.G

CT with and CERTAINTY in sts,1 snas of
14CONSUhPTlON, and with INvARIABIE EFFTCAcY in
NERVOUS PR9STRATlUN, General Debility nyspep
sia, Asthma, Bronchitis, Female Weakness, Loss OF
Flesh Strength, and all derangements the Blood
They Increase he riaI energy relieve Cough
check Night Sweats, diminish ExpectOration improve
the Appetite, arrest DiRrThea, promote refreshing
sleep, and create HEALTHY BLOOD. Let no srf
ferer fail to Try this remedy. CIRCULARs FREH
PRCEs.-ln OF ana 10 ~. bottles, 81 aud 80 each
small large bottles tor $5, by express, Sold By
all respectable druggists, and the general de-
pot, wholesale and retail, by
J. WINCHESTER, SO John ST., Y.
Feb. 10, ,'65-eow
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1865-03-17

TIoR SALE: One secondhand sstI Harness, and
Mar iT-SI ). 8. COZ.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1865-03-17
Farmers take NToticeI
FORT FISHER HAS GONE UPI
Gold has Declined ,

A ND the subscriber has lately purchased tho New
- Warehouse at Lewis Centre, on tho G. c, 4 C. r.
as, and IS prepared 10 buy all kinds OF
Grain, Timothy, Clover and FIaS Seeds.
which he will pay the highest market price His
house IS conveniently located, and having experience
tho business, hopes by cOae personal applicatlon
and strictly honest transactions receive MA shar~
OF the business from the Grain this aud al
joining counties.
Gram stored reasonable terms. Convoniepces for
unloading equal the best Flour Salt kepI cen
stantly on hand. b. ". JONFS
Lewis Centre, o., Feb, /, 1885 Feb S-2mf
TTREsH .CANNED RLAcK.RFRRIFs. az
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1865-03-17

IF you want to lind place whore business II done
II Al honorable way without Tnnning down hts neigh
0Ors--hlowinE and casing 20 get custom, 60 to
Nav 40, 1854. A. srRAUSS'S