davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-07-27

Among the recent combinations by the
United States Senate is that Of Maj. D. W.
RHODES, Of this place, as Indian Agent for
the Utah district.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-07-27
Chronic Consfinafion.
John [, HUHNEWELL, Proprietor,
Ragan,s MAGNOLIA Balm.

This is the most delightful and extraordinary article
ever discovered. It changes the sunbuFnt face and
hands TO peary satin texture OF ravishing beauty
impartng the marble purity Of YOUTH and the diStiB-
gs appearance inviting the city belle of fashion.
1t removes tan, frecKes pmpIes and roughness from
the skin, leaving the complexion fresh, transparent
and smooth It contains material injurious the
skin PatrOnized by Actresses and opera Singers Il
is what every lady should have. Sold everywhere
Retail price, so els. Prepared by ". E HAGAN Troy
n. Y Address ali orders to
oct2o 65-sy DFMEs BARNES &. co, N. Y.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-07-27
90 000 YEAR made BY any one with
e. 9. --A SIS e-an.-- Laa-z- 10 .Znar-a-ca la-
Mrs. WINsLOW,
RELIEF AHD HEALTH TO YOUR INFANTs.

Depend upon it, mothers, it wli give rest to your
saIL md
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-07-27
SO is a good physician by his successful works.
PROF r. j. LYONS,
The Great and Celebrated Physician OF
Thrnar Inns and Ehast

The Great and Celebrated Physician of the
Throat, Lungs, and Chest,
Known all over the country as the celebrated INDI
AN HERB DOCTOR, from South America, will bC
at his room at the AMERICAN HOUSE. Del ware OF
the 7th, and Sth of each month. neat pamphlet o
the study and extensive travels Of Dr. Lyons be
procured by those who desire one free Of charge.
Modes Of Examiuati0n.-The Doctor discerni
Diseases by the eyes. He, therefore, asks ques-
tions nor requires patients explain symptoms Al
hicted come and have your symptoms aud the location
Of your disease explained Of charge For further
particulars Prof. Z. !. LYuNs' advertisement and
appointments ID another column.
March 16, '66,-1y.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-07-27

TIME course ofstudy consists Of SINGLE and DOUBLE
u ENTRY BOOK-KEEPING, in Stock and Partner
ship Sets Wholesale and Retail Merchandising Com
mission, Compound Company aud Joint Stock Busi-
ness, Banking Commercial Paper, Commercial Law
BUSINESS Arithmetic Practical Penmauship, etc. etc.
large Hall is fitted up for the Teegrap.lc
department exclusively. where advantages will be
II is in the n operator Of long experience,
and Of the best reputation. Having also the favor
and patronage Of the leading Telegraph Officers
throughout the West, SITUATIONS for graduates cal
readily be secured
The Tuition Fec is only about ONE-HALF that
ally charged ia similar Insttutons while the cheap
ness of living, the numerous educational advantages
of the place and the comparative absence Of tempta-
items 20 vice, are important considerations.
We do NOT GUAR ANTkE situations 60 graduates,
beN ond the power Of any Commercial College
get situations for ali its graduates, but we do
GUARANTEE Gull and COMPLETE satisfaction to our
students.
REMEMBER, are not "link'' in auybody's cbain,
neither do we lay claim a Thing
sspateHt'' a system Of instruction.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-07-27

zen lines EonparIef type. or ninety words, make
square
Advertisements inserted among Special Notices, or
in any specified place, Is per cent. additional.
Resolutions Of Coincidence Cards OF Thanks &c. 81.
Obituaries, 5 cents per line. No charge for simple
announcements Of Deaths.
Attachment Divorce, Admit FlistFatOrg and Executors
Notices, and transient advertising NuzT AD
VANCE. Eg- All Foreign Avertising, except when re
ceVed through authorized Agent must be paid in
Vsriably in advance.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-07-27

A large number of Town Lots are now
offered for sale very cheap, on time, by T.
E. POWELL, Real Estate Agent. jy13 If
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-07-27

Revenue STAMPS for sale. Open at all
hours of the day.
mar2tf c. D. POTTER & co.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-07-27
TIME TABLES.
MARKETS,
DFLAWAPF HraRKFT,

CORRECTED WEEKLY, by DONAVIN &
POTWIN, Wholesale and Retail GrOcers
and Dealers in Butter, Eggs and Fruit,
Hilyer Building, opposite Post office.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-07-27

Cheap one quart cork Fruit Jars at
ST. 20 per dozen; two-quart cork Fruit
Jars at $2,75 per dozen, at
jy27 At J. S. COX'S.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-07-27

MARRIAGE AND CELIBACY. an Essay Of
Warning and Instruction Tor Young Men Also, Dis
eases and Abuses which PROSTATE the vita! powers,
with Of relief Sent free Of charge in
sealed envelopes. Address, DR.. J. SEHLLlN HOUGH-
TON, Howard Association Philadelphia, Pa,
June 1, '6d.-Iy.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-07-27

BEST Coal On at so cents per gallon
m2 IF NJ L. STARR.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-07-27

GB- See the Grover & Baker Sewing
Machine advertisement in this paper. If
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-07-27

Upper, Kip and Calf skins wanted, at
the Boot and Shoe Store Of
juII3:66 G. II. WALDO.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-07-27

LLNDsEY's is the place to get Fan, Par
asOl or Umbrella. my25
For PAPER BLINDS, ali cOIors, common
and satin, figured and plain, 90 to
LINDSEY'S s.
For WALL PAPER, Of all grades and
styles, go to LNDsEY's.
For FIXTURES, CORD AND TAssELs, the
new clasp-extension fixtures, also with
rollers, go to LINDsEY's.
For CLOTH WINDOW SHADES, various
cOIOrs, plain and Ornamented patterns
20 to LINDsEY's.
Have you been to IINDsEY's since they
got their New Books? mV25
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-07-27

A large lot of Hair and Hat Brushes
at the Drug Store opposite the American.
N. u. STARR.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-07-27

IF Job Printing of any description is
required, the place to get it done satisfae-
torily is at the Gazette Office.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-07-27
Roberts Steel Plows.

TUST received, a good stock Of 3oBERrs' SrEEL PLoW
eB which offered to the public superior PloW
, Feb. 9s O. @. CHAMBERLAIN
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-07-27

90 per anHum, in advanee-b
pagneafa g nss maas ua1sia fse year, $3.50 uyi1 b
CHARGED ~ an eases
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-07-27


A HANDSOME PICTURE.-We are under
obligations to Mr.. T. A. BEACH, Of the
Union Gallery, for large and handsome
picture, got up by Mr.. o. II. OIdroyd, OF
Columbus, entitled "The Might of the
Republic" !" and designed as a memento ot
the stirring times in which we live. 1t
comprises one hundred and ten photograph
hkenesses of distinguished statesmen,
soldiers and divines, all of whom occupy
a prominent position before the public,
and most Of whom were conspicuous act
Ors in the terrific struggle from which the
country has just emerged. The several
likenesses are finely grouped, and each is
accompanied by the autograph of the per-
son it represents. The picture Will be sold
only by subscription. Mr.. Beach has Sc
cured the agency for this county, and viii
soon have canvassers out soliciting orders.
~. N" was in town yesterday. We're
gret to learn he feels much aggrieved at an
article copied into our last issue from the
Cleveland Leader. Of course our numer-
Gus readers who have recently heard him
expound his sublime theory, viii place
the proper estimate upon the prepOsterous
statement of the Leader as to the mental
status Of the renowned philosopher.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-07-27
ITCaI ITCH! ITCH!
HUNNE>V ELLIS

ECLECTICI The claims for this valued
= ----1---11' any other in use. Attest Of them
will only prove this, but the greater error of
Gripping, which has heretofore been called Gharac-
ter. The ELECTIC PILLS never require tJg0
and seldom the dose, act the boFyes
without the slightest gripping, point Of the greatest
Importance, particularly in
Chronic Constipation.
For which take Single Pill every or every other
night They never Produce debility, and Cure In
digestion, Dyspepsia, Head Ache, Liver and Kid
ney Complaints, Piles, Worms, Loss Of or I'M
puritles of the Blood, Loss Of Appetite and all
Derangements Of Bowels CT Stomach.
nsn- Sold by all Wholesale and Retail Dealers in
Medicine, at so cents per bottle.
JOHN [. HUHNEWELL, Proprietor,
No. 8 Commercial Wharf, Boston, Mass.
Physicians Dealers supplied IN Bulk. Formula
and full testimonials to this Great A0ie Development
also the celebrated AHeratiUs La1aiUes from the For
muas Of DrS. Haskell and DIUies, sent on demand.
june p, 't5.-s3mlIy.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-07-27

POSTERS, Circulars, &c, got up on the
Shortest notice" at the Gazette Office, and
very reasonably.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-07-27
Strange. but True.

Every young lady and gentleman in the United States
Can hear something to their advantage by return
mail Gree OF charge) by addressing the undersigned
Those having fears OF being humbugged will Oblige by
noticing this All others VIII please address
their obedient servant,
THOS. T. CHAPMAN,
10 66 1ys S3I Broadway, New York.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-07-27
Chairs l Chairs !

/ PTlHE best article Of COAL. OIL is To be had at
" juno 28 DONIVAN & POTWLT's
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-07-27

FOR ALL KINDS OF
AND SHOES,
OF LATEST STYLES,
GOOD, CHEAP & NEAT FITTING,
GALL AT wALDO7S-
BILL-HEADs of every description printed
with 'Fneatness and Dispatch y at the Ga
zette Job Office. rs Bill-heads ruled to
order. ~9l
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-07-27
TERMS:
Full Commercial Course.
Combined, Com. Course g. Telegraphio 45
Ladies Commercial Course......-........ 10

To any who have doubts concerning where to go for
a Business Education, we say-if you study week
with u.s. and ind have deceived you by false repre-
sentatons ask for your tuition fec and it shall be re-
funded
For fun particulars, send for Catalogue and Cir
cular ia26 66-6m
, 1866-05-11
Notice.

VlVE return thanks for the kind patron
MA age we have received since our ar
rival in Santa Cruz, and beg to inform the
public generally that we will only keep
our Rooms open for one week longer.
We will then devote one week for out
door work, in taking views Of residences,
plantations &C., &c.
All orders must be sent to our Rooms
on or before Wednesday next. Private
residences taken in the City at SIS each.
Duplicate copies 50 each. Orders romf
the Country attended to for $40 each
c%onveyances to be supplied by the parties.
A rare chance is now offered to get
homesteads and plantations taken at very
low rates.
Stereoscopic views Of the wharf at
Christiansted, Governmenthouse &c. can
be had at SO cents each.
BENJAMIN & TOUCEY.
Sole agents for the New York and
LOnd0n StereOscOpic Company.
C~hristiansted May 4, 1866.
, 1866-05-11
7PHE ABSENTEE TAX becom-

THE ABSENTEE TAX becom-
ing due on the lst proximo, the
respective Attorneys are requested
to transmit to the undersigned Com
mission statements of the crop made,
also of the revenues of houses owned
by Absentees, conformable to the
Ordinance of 10Th February 1917
and 22nd February 1865. The re-
turns are to be forwarded before the
10th proximo, after which period
report of those in default will be
made to Government. On the 1st
Of July ensuing all arrears will be
enforced.
Royal x-Commission, St. Croix
Bird May 1866.
CARL HATTENSEN.
G. r.. MAGENS.
]. J. Helm.
, 1866-05-11
Notice.!

WdHE yearly statistics of the quantity of
a sugar shipped from each estate during
1865 and the returns from the last Tax
Lists will be issued in a few days, and
distributed to the subscribers.
Christiansted, LIST May 1866.
P. B. HATCHETT.
, 1866-05-11

had been delayed beyond the usual time;
the audience grew impatient, and Kemble,
in no very good temper, informed the
house that they were only waiting Mr..
Emery's arrival to go on with the per-
formances-he being the sentinel of the
evening. At length the tardy actor
came, and easily made his peace by PIX
planning that he had been detained at
home by an interesting domestic event.
The well-known prison-scene came, and
the following colloquy took place be-
tween Rolla and the soldier Hast thou
a wife 2 I have.'-'Hast thou children? 2
Il had two this morning. l haze got
three noo! Exit Rolla in a passion, amid
loud and prolonged laughter. For that
night at least Emery was the hero of the
play. Equally successful in bringing
down the house by illegitimate means
was an actor who, playing Barbarossa at
a seaport, appealed to the sympathies of
his nautical listeners by exclaiming:
By thatbraye knight, Sir Sidney Smith a assistance,
And in conjunction with the gallant Nelson,
Drive Bonaparte and all his fierce marauders
From Egypt's shores!
Let me play Catesby to your ,Richard,'
said o country tailor with a soul above
buttons, 10 George Frederick Cooke,
'and | will make you a coat for nothing
The bargain was struck. Catesby got
on we'll enough till he came to the lent
scene; but rushing on the stage at
Richards challenge of who's there? 2
he was so startled by ..the great actors
glance, that he stood transixed, only
able to stammer out Ills I, my lord,
the early village cock ) and there he
stuck fast, while the people shouted with
delight, and Cooke growled out: why
the deuce don't you crow, thenY
An interpolation of GUMS brought
him into serious trouble. Playing Cato
at Drury Lane, Williams, who acted The
messenger, in delivering the sentence:
Caesar sends health to Cato,' gave such
q peculiarly ludicrous pronunciation to
the last word, that Quin Indignantly re-
piled Would he had sent a better mes
senger! This so enraged the Welsh
man, that he challenged Quin, who tried
to laugh him out of his passion. Will
liams, however, was determined TO re-
venge his outraged dignity, and attacked
Quin as he was leaving the theatre. The
IdbLCI was OulISCu W utdW III oclI-uCACuCC1
and the hot-headed Welshman paid for
his folly with his life.
Prologues are never heard now a day 8,
but play-goerS used to resent their omis-
sion, and it took some time TO reconcile
them to the new fashion. When Cato
was revived at Covent Garden some years
ago, it was resolved to dispense with the
prologue. Mr. WignelI, as Portius, was
suffered to pronounce his opening lines
The dawn is overcast; the morning lowers,
And heavenly in clouds brings on the day
and then cries of Prologue, prologue
rang through the house. Unaffected by
the uproar the actor, without pausing or
changing his voice went on
Ladies and gentlemen, there has been no
Prologue spoken to this play these twenty years.
The great, the important day, big with the fate
Of Cato and of Rome
which so tickled the fancy of the audi
ence, that they allowed the play to go on
without further interruption. Still bet
Der and worse was the Nottingham man
ayers speech as Richard Ill
, 1866-05-11

Nor did the marring Of Shakspeare's text
stand in Stephen Kemble's way, when
he wanted to rebuke a noisy occupant of
the boxes at the Dublin Theatre, who
annoyed Stephen by .applauding every
thing, and did it by making Shylock
assure Gratiano till thou canst rail
the seal from off this bond, thou, and that
noisy fGloa0 in the bores gender, but offend
your lungs to speak SO loud
OARTIES indebted to us will
please call and pay their &C
counts, all of which are nov long
overdue.
w. III. HEYLIGER & co.
st. Croix 10th April 1866.
MA intet Bud skete we'd den afholdte
IIJ 3de Auction over Plantagerne
Northstar o. Pros
perity
vii en- Fierde Auction vorde afhOldt
L0yerdag d. eden Juni d. A. Efter-
midday XXI. | slet i dette Steds of
fentlige Retshuus.
Christiansteds Auctions Contoir d.
CITE Mai 1866.
y. A. Stakemamm.
, 1866-05-11

executed at this Office
with neatness and des
patch.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1866-09-28
DEMOCRATIC PLATFORM.

!. Rcsoived, That the Democracy of Ohio will
adhere N the present and in the future asin the
past, with unfaltering fidelity and frmness to
the organization Of the Democratic party, and
TO its ancient and well settled principles rs
enunciated by Thomas jefferson, tho great
Apostle Of American Democracy, and as &c
knowledged and accepted by the party from the
foundation Of the Government; and especially
Of equal taxation, and Of represention Of all the
States subject to taxation.
z. Resolved, That the one great question Of
the day Is immediate and unconditional %restora-
ton Of all all the States to the exercise of their
rights within the Federal Union under the Con-
s%titutioni and that we will cordially and ac-
lively support Andrew Johnson, as President Of
the United states, in all necessary and proper
means to carry out his policy as directed to
Mat end and especially in securing Immediate
representation in the Senate aud House of Rep
resentatives, TO the eleven States from which
II 10 now unconstitutionaliy and arbitrarily
withheld, unless ON the degrading condition Of
inferiority in the Union, and Of negro political
ang civil equality enforced by the Federal Gov
eminent.
3. Resolved, That for the purposes above set
forth, we will cordially cooperate in public
meetings, conventions and az the polls, with all
men, without reference to past party positions,
who honesty aud by their professions, support
the President in his policy of restoration as now
developed.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1866-09-28

Pho; but we did a very great
deal to prove that the people of The
South are disloyal, and toconyInoe our
selves that u only hope is in the loyal
blacks.
FL perceive Mr.. Plants that your
record in Congress is that of a negro
representative.
P.-I perceive that you are traitor,
a comprehend, and a sympathizer with
rebellion.
From our examination of Mr.. Plants
Congressional record, we think the
above is a good showing. What does
our Radical Republican friends think
ofit2 Will you now march up to the
polls and vote for Plants, after you
have thus been informed7 We don't
think you will. You will vote for Fol-
lett, and escape the Endorsement of
such a record, 1t is all true, every
word of it, and we challenge a refuta-
ton Of a single point in the statement.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1866-09-28

A LADY's 0PINIoN OF LORD BYRoN.-
Miss Fanshaw, herself distinguished for
brilliant AMI various talent and other sttracs
tions, gives in a letter to a friend her opinion
OF Lord Byron, whom she had met at q din
ner at Sir Humphrey Davy's; "He lie a mix.
ture of gloom and sarcasm, chasiened, how
ever with good breeding, and with a vein OIL
original genius that makes some atonemeut
for the uuheroic aud ungenial cast OF biz
whole mind. It is mind!that never con,
veys the idea Of sunshine. 1t is q dark night
on which the lightning flashes"
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1866-09-28
WHAT DID TnE SOLDIERS FIGmT FoRI

WHAT DID THE SOLDIERS FIGHT FoRY
The Republican papers are calling
upon the soldiers to vote the way they
fought. The question is what did they
fight for.
Ifthey fought to enforce the Consti-
tuition and the laws;
If they fought to restore the Uoion;
Then they should vote with the Dem
ocratie party, ifthey wish to "vote the
way they fought"
Rthey fought to keep the States out
of the Unionj
If they fought for negro equality;
If they fought tosupport the negroes;
They should vote with the Radical
party Record,
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1866-09-28

Bes Heifer Calf 2
Id do do l
Awarding Committee ,zJustus Chad
wick, John Mcdonald, Ruios ID. Cot.
ton, Riehprd McElhinny and Nicholas
Coburn.
No premiums awarded In this sub
division ofthis class unless the written
podiggee ofthe animal upon which the
same issclRimed DC posted upon or near
the stall thereof
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1866-09-28

GENERAL GRANT, after having vainly en-
deavofed to say a few words to the bowling
Abolition jackals who were gathered around
the Bates House on Monday, after retiring to
the parlOr, is reported to have remarked
"thut Indianapolis stood more 10 need of re-
orga %nizatioa Than any other locality that he
knew Of" And that is just what's the mat
ter.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1866-09-28
Something About MIR. Plants
Record.

eOmetnlug ABOUT MI. Plants
Record.
According TO all accounts the Hon.
Tobias A. Plants, at his meetings held
recently in this county, makes some
efforts to explain his course in the last
Congress. We understand that his X
plantations are not satisfactory with
every one-no, not even with men Of
his, own party.
Mr., Plants record, made in the last
Congress, is not altogether acceptable.
For reliable political information we
must refer the reader to a little volume
got up, published and sold by the
Clerk Of the House Of Representatives,
entitled 'McPherson's Political Man
ual for 1866" What we cannot find
in this volume in regard to Plants
record we will let Mr.. Plants furnish
himself.
We may imagine one of Mr.. Plants
hard-handed constituents, a farmer for
example, meeting him on his return
home from Washington, and after con-
graduating him on his improved ap
pearance $4,000 extra pay for an
eight months absence from home
would improve the appearance of the
most of mem would open a converse
ton something like the following:
Farmer-Woll Mr.. Plants what have
you done in Congress for us farmers,
the mechanics and the working men ?
Plants-Well, to tell the truth, We
haven't been able to do a great dealfor
you; circumstances over which we
had no control rendered this impossi-
bic, but III tell you what We have
done, we have done a good deal for the
niggers.
F-Have you done anything to
Tighten our taxes, and the taxes upon
everything that we eat, drink and
wear2
P.-Well, no l can't say we have;
but we have laid out a good deal of
money to feed, educate and protect our
loyal black population.
F.-Have you done anything to re-
store specie payments, and make the
promises Of the Government worth
what they pretend to be?
P.-Well, not much but we have
voted down two vetoes of old Johnson,
who was determined we shouldn't give
our colored friends the same rights as
white people,
F.-Have you done anything to
equalize taxation, so that the burdens
Of government shall rest equally upon
all classes?
P.-Not a great deal l confess but
then we done a very great deal to
equalize the rights Of all classes, bygiv-
ing the elective franchiseto to the negroes
in the District of Columbia and in nine
Territories.
F,-Have you done anything to re-
store the Union, and reconstruct the
States2
P.-Well,n no; but we have fxedthings
30 that if the South even gets back into
the Union, it viii be nowhere unless
they let the negro vote.
F.--Did you appropriate the money
to pay the white soldiers the extra
bounty Of fftyand one hundred dollars
which you promised them2
P.-That was overlooked; but we
did not forget to provide the means to
pay our loyal black allies the three hun
dred dollars which we thought was due
10 them.
F-Didy you do anything To conciliate
tho white people of the South, and lead
them to the belief that a political assoc
citation with the North would be for
their pleasure or advantage?
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1866-09-28
CLASS A No. 4-SwEEpsTAKEs.

Fastest trotting horse or mare in
harness. $50
Fastest pacing horse or marc, un-
der saddle or in harness, against
= time, G25
Premiums will not be awarded IN
this class unless there shall be at least
three competitors for each premium.
An additional entry fee Of SO will be
required in each of the above cases.
Awarding Committee. james a.
Mcconnell, r. II Dodge, John Buck, and
Capt. James Darlington and William
II. Tally, Of Muskingum county.
Sweepstakes open to other counties.