davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-03-15
MARRIED.

BINsON-RILEY-O the 7th inst, al
the residence Of the brides father by Rev.
A. d. Matthews, Mr.. WILLIAM Fl. RoBER-
son 70 Miss HANNAH N. RILEY both Of Ma
Td0n county Ohio.
I'VE rejoice In the joy OF our welded
friends and hope their bond of union NAV
prove bond Of perpetual bliss. May time
only add TO its strength by increasing its
beauty and sweetuess.I
8AID-McCULLOUGH the 9th inst.
at the residence Of the brides father. by
Rev o. H. Newton, Mr.. Simpson Said to
Miss Sarah J. F, Mccullough, all of Della
ware county.
Love rules the court, the camp, the grove,
And men below and saints above,
and love Is Heaven and Heaven is love,
says Walter Scott. and he might have added
that married love Is the richest and best.
Such, we hope may be the experience Of cur
friends aboye-named. They have our sin
cer5 congratulations.
CARR-DAVIDs-on the 7ta inst. at the
residence Of the brides father, by W. T.
Watson, v. ID. NJ, Mr. Leander Carr, Of Sci
otto, to Miss Julia A, daughter of MI. s. Da-
vias, of RadnOr township.
THE Editors unite their cOngraEulattOns
with those of the many other friends Of the
ton Of the richest happiness of married life.] ]
LDNABARRY-MORR March 18th
1e5Ii at the mouse OF j. $. Albright by Rev.
H. Stafford, Mr.. Burr Linnabary to Miss Eliza
Norris, all of this county.
IaATIBTER-HOPKINs the 9Th inst.
at the residence of the brides father, by Rev.
j. e. Ames, Of the Episcopal Church, Nr.
Virgil Z. Lattmer, formerly of this place, to
Miss Josie Darling second daughter Of j. II.
Hopkins of Springfield Ohio.
HELLER-WELLls-On the 9Th inst, at
the residence of s. Moore, ESQ, by Rev. J.
Wogt, Mr.. E. N. Heller TO Miss Mary Wells,
all of Delaware.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-03-15

CoUaE HOUSE REFoBH.
backward the General Assembly may
be in respect to the suffrage question,
it keeps fully up with and a little be-
yond public sentiment In regard to inn
provements in county public buildings.
Delaware county, we rejoice to know,
is not the only recipient of this sort Of
favors, but Richlapd, Stark and Clarke
are also to be blessed, in spite of them
selves, with new temples Of Justice. To
this we make no objection, but it does
seem little strange that some of our
Legislators who profess TO have so deli
cate s regard for the opinions and sem
sibilitiea Of their constituents as to be
unwilling to submit TO them an amend
ment to the constitution which they can
approve or reject as they please, should,
when it comes to a question of taxation,
be utterly regardless of those opini ons
and vote for measures in direct contra
vention of them. Why this ext RENE
squeamishness about the sentiment OF
constituencies in reference to the one
question and this extreme reckIessness
of tt in regard to the other2 We will
not charge these gentlemen with hy-
poerisy, although the circumstantial
evidence is strong enough to convict
them of it in any court, but we would
like to have them be consistent.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-03-15

TRIAL or SALOON KEEPERs.-SeYer-
al citizens having preferred charges
against Martin Miller, Nicholas White,
Frank White and A1ois Bauschs pro-
prietors Of billiard saloons, alleging
that they were keeping gambling
houses, trial was commenced before
Justice smith on Saturday morning
and continued until II o'clock at night.
The trial caused considerable excite
ment and the Justices Office was so
thronged with spectators as to make it
necessary to remove to TempIar Hall.
Almost the entire day was spent in the
examination Of witnesses, Of whom q
large number was summoned aud evil
dsnes was ELECTED showing that at the
saloons unantionad persons are accus-
toned to play billiards Flsking the
chances Of paying for the use Of the ta-
BILE and for drinks. Justice Smith rem
dered his decision in the case on Tues
day morning, holding the three parties
first named 70 bail Of $500 each Go Rp-
pear at the next term OF Court. The
case OF A. Bausch was NOS detsEninsd.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-03-15
DIR. sCHENCK's
PuLMONTC SYRUP.

This great medicine cured Dr.. j. II. G0HEHoE, tho
T7r0prietoE, Of Pulmonary Consumption when s had
assumed is most formidable aspect and when speedy
death appeared 20 be inevitable. Hia phyzieians pro-
nouncsd his cRss incurabIe when he commenced
the use Of this simple but powerful remedy. His
health was restored in 8 very short time, and no
return Of the disease has been spprehendeas for al
the symptoms quickly disappeared, end bis present
weight Is more than twe hundred pounds.
sines his recovery, he has devoted his atbsnfiau
exclusively 70 the cure Of Consumption and The
diseases which ara usually complicated with e. and
the CuEaa effected by his medicines have been very
numerous and truly wonderful. Dr.. soHENcE
akes professional visits 20 several Of the Inrgsr cities
weekly, where be has large concouEss Of ratleuts
and It is truly astonishing Sc see poor e9nsumpvsE
that have 20 be Hted out Of their carriages, and ca
a few months healthy, Eobua persona d.
sCHENCE's PULMOEIC SYRUP, sEAWEED
TONIC and MANDRAKE PILLS are generally
all required in curing Consumption. Fun diFse-
tions accompany each, that amy one can take them
without seeing Dr. soHEEoK, but when C @ eans
venient &c s best to see hi. He gives advies fr8es
but for thorough examination with his RagplrometeF
his fee is three dollars. D.
Please observe, when purchasing, that ths t#o
Hkenesaas Of the Docsor-one when IN the las slaR8
OF Consumption, and the other a. he new Is "a
perfect heaIth-ars on the Government stamp.
Sold BY all Druggists and Dealers. Price e1.so
per bottla, or $3.50 che half dozen. Letters fer
hdviee should always be directed 70 Or. sehenelEs
Principal once Is North eth St. Philadelphia, Pa
General Wholesale Agents. Domas Barnea a CO.,
n Y. s. S. Hance, Baltimore Md. John ID.
Park. Cincinnati ohioi Walker & Taylor, Chicago
H.; Collins Broa, s.. Louis, no. Tsd ". ca. mo- Y.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-03-15
SPECIAL NOTICES.
ARD

There has been impression prevailing for
saHae time past in this community, that had quit
ny BUSINESS 'tsosa ou&' and left the country. u
aadtels BOT how aais impression was aFst created
oy Wnola or Tor what purpose, the object Of this
Communication is 70 correct this impression By
morning the pablic generally, and my numerous
LFlenas ana customers in particular, that I have
not sold oase and do not make anv calculations ON
beng sold oat, but that have Fassocjaaed nv son
with me IN the Business and have moved our rae
tory across tho river East Delaware in tbs build
ing known rs the q c. & C. r. r. lTschins sbop
where We haVs increased facilities for manufactuF-
ing. IN TINS communication would grabefnlly ac-
EA49tRis48e zoe many iagOra Of generous public
during an interval OF thirty years, Of which
were dark ana gloomy indeed. draw new aspi-
Eatlons from the past tnat our future in new
looatiohs may prove Of equal interest to many
patrons ana ourselves. For further particulars
see advertisement, in another column.
Dec14 1866 Sm }. J. REICHERTS & SON.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-03-15

TERRIBLE ExPLOsIoN.-The powder
house Of 1essrs. King d Dickey, three
miles from xenia, on the L. NJ. Rail-
road, blew up on Tuesday morning last.
Two men, Jasper Luck and Ira BEcMan-
agan, were Instantly killed, the former
being blown 800 yards and horribly
mangIed, and tho latter SO mutilated as
not to be recognizable. The building
was entirely swept away. and every
building within 3 quarter Of a mile
more or less injured. The water in the
Little Miami, which runs near by, was
swept from the bed and poured in a
food on the neighboring fields. Glass
was blown from houses a quarter of
mile away, and the Notwithstanding
was ripped from barn an eighth Of
mile of. For a minute and a half
after the explosion, the air was horribly
convulsed and terrific sounds, resem-
bling a succession Of thunder eIaps and
rolls, could be heard in every direction.
The explosion was heard at Springfield,
IS miles away.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-03-15
THE NEW ROAD LAW.

ASHLEY, o., March u, 1867.
EDS. GAZETTE Permit me through
the colnmns Of the Gazette to enter pro-
test against the late law mastering ont
the Supervisors of roads and highways
throughout the State. object to it first
because do not think it an improve
uaent on the old, and secondly, because
/ think Il too lose in its provisions. The
hrst section gives the township trustees
unlimited control over all roads, and
they are 10 employ an unlimited num-
Der Of subs if they can get them, if not
they must do the entire work them
selves, There Is nothing about how
much we shall pay said contractors
We may pay them i've dollars more or
less, and not only so, each man in the
township may by paying the small
sum of s2, clear himself from all labor
on public roads, and need I say that
very great portion of the 12bOrIng men
win avail themselves Of the 50 clause.
When men can get 81 so per day at COM
mon labor. they viii not be apt to leave
their business when there is one-third
difference. If we were successful IN get
out the township land il viii require q
number) they are required by said act
to make q written statement Of all
money received and Of men who have
worked and those who have not work
ed, the same as Supervisors were under
E0S OtU law rec UlEGO 10 co. Inc 0lu6E@
euCs between the two laws is this: the
new one is much more perpIexing and
likely to be much more expensive than
the old. We have subjected the above
mentioned act to the third careful read
ing, and must say in our humble judg-
ment and with due respect to those in
aut hority, the law is unwise and un-
called for, and that 10 ought to be re-
pealed forthwith. We have no obiec-
tious to leaving old land marks when |
we can find better ones; but until our /
Legislators can make better and wiser /
laws than we now have, let them make /
none. The great trouble is we have too I
much law already, much more than we /
obey. In the language OF the old lady /
to her child when she was putting /
on the dog, ELet well enough /
Alone" If we are short-sighted in this I
matter we would gladly be set Alright
IL any man who understands law win /
take the matter in hand and show us (
wherein the law viii benefit the people I
0f the State or any considerable num- I
Der of them we will gladly receive the T
and viii retrac6 what we I
have said,
Your obedient servant. H.B.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-03-15

HEGTRA OF THIEvEss-The light hn-
gsred who have lately infested the
peaceably disposed town of Mansfield
have been in boiling hot waterfor thepast
ten days. The indignation of the cit
liens seems to have been wrought up to
the sticking point by outrages commit
ted upon the public streets almost in
open day. The Herald says a Mr.. Rum
yan, while entering the yard Of his res
idenee in the evening was accosted by
a rascal who demanded his money and
upon refusal knocked him down with a
club and otherwise maltreated him,
but failed to get anything valuable. Mr..
Runyan was so badly injured as to be
confined to his house for several days
after the occurrence. A similar outrage
was perpetrated upon a Mr.. Galbraith.
Provoked by these and numerous other
viIlainies the citizens determined to
sseIean out's the rascals and on Thursday
of last week organized a Vigilance Com
mittee with this ayowed intent. The
Committee proceeded to lay gentle hands
on all thieves and sharpers to be fonnd
and had their couutenauces photograph
ed for future reference. They then es-
corted the roughs out of town and sent
them of with emphatic and appropri-
ate advice in reference to the time and
manner Of their next visit TO Mansfield.
Besides the Vigilance Committee a band
Of Regulators was organized consisting
Of about 500 citizens. This band scour-
ed the dens and purlieus Of the city and
arresting all the scoundrels they could
find, took them to public Hall where
they could be seen and recognized by
the assladmiring masses. They then
favored the fancy with an appropriate
rogues march outside the limits OF the
corporation. These elected thieves will
now doubtless seek other localities for
the practice OF their 'sprofessiOn" and
what has been Mansaed's joy in getting
rid OF them VIII be the sorrow OF what
ever town they may next tnfast. Let
Delaware look out for them.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-03-15

THE NEW COURT HOUsE.-We under
stand the County Commissioners at
their recent session transferred S0,0O0
from the educational to the building
fund, to be appropriated toward the
erection Of the proposed new Court
House. There is available for that pur-
pose in all about s2l, 900, consisting Of
funds in the treasury that are not need
ed for any specific purpose. It is also
expected that at their next session a
tax of two mills on the dollar win be
levied which wiz realize about forty
thousand dollars. Good policy and
economy require that, the erection of
the building having been determined
upon, il be a good and durable edifce
and pushed 90 completion without un-
necessary delay.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-03-15

PEBsorAra-RonaAE 9. T0GAUD, late
II Ccnnecbsd with this Office as an en-
pioys, has just acoeded to editorial
charge Of the Alpena (AEich.) Pioaesr.
He is a young gentleman Of talent, and
throughout the Late war did gallant
service for his country, as he has attest-
ed by several severe Wounda rsoaived
frum the enemy. It is needless to say
that the Pioneer wIll be a thorough 60
ing Unfpn paper.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-03-15

The Transit Routes Of Panama and
Nicaragua
From the New York Herald. 9th Feb'y, 1851
PAzAMA, Ist Feb, 1867
ssYeliOW Fever is almost epidemic the 18th
mus. The deaths from that disease are numerous.
and Panama is full Of pestIience and dth. The sea
son is the sickliest kuown for years. The yellow
fever is ranging on board the Jamestown (fhe
United States man-of-Har,l and the deaths aver
age ona 70 two per diem The Commodore wiz
put to sea in BFder 10 disinfeet the ship.
sfDr Little American Consul, Died Of yellow Fs-
yer the 29th January. From the fact that the
majority Of men on board the jamestown are pros
tFsted with disease tbe usual guard Of marines AZ
ms funeral could not be termed
From the New York Tribune, 1Ith Feb'y, 1851
'sPANAHA, sIst jan, 1861.
sfThe health OF our city fPanana) iH not by any
N means what it usually is there have been many
deaths. Cholera is said TO have entirely dlBap-
peaFed on the Nicaragua route.7
RoTICE TO oALIFOEEIAEs
There has not been epidemic disease OF any
kind the Nicaragua route and it is quite healthy
Tn next steamers By the way OF Nicaragua viii
oe the tfSantago de Cuba and tsSau Francisco,
9Th and 30th March.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-03-15

PERsoNA1.-From the Columbus Ga
sette we learn that W. H. Busby, Esq,
for some time past connected with the
editorial staff of the Joasv,a0g, will short
" assume the duties Of Private Secre-
tary to Governor Cox. Mr.. Busby has
our congratulations and earnest wishes
for success.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-03-15

A soLDTEE's MoEUaEENr is to be cree
ted on the public square at Hunting
ton Ohio. It win be built Of granite,
six feet square at the base, twenty-five
feet high, and surmounted by an eagle
Of italian marble. win not Delaware
county build q monument to her sol
disr dead2 No county in the State, Of
equivalent population, has more or
drawer ones to honor.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-03-15

PERsoEAL.-We ind the following
item in the Centreville (Iowa) Citizen,
published by M. az. Walden, a gradu-
ate Of our University:
Governor Stone has appointed Prof. d.
r. Wells, Of Iowa City, 70 the office Of SUI
peTlntendent Of Public Instruction, in place
OF Hon. Orau EavfIls. resigned. Prof. Wells
has the reputation 0f being an excellent
man and q profound scholar
Professor FaviIle was the first Presi-
dent OF the Ohio Wesleyan Female Col
1ege, and prominent among the found
era Of that institution.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-03-15

BAsE-BAIL.-We understand that
our old friends The 'sLsnapes,n are ac-
lively engaged iu raIIying their forces
for an early renewal Of play at the fsna-
ti1nal game" There being greater COM
petition this season than last, our citia
Gems may anticipate Amer playing, and
consequently greater pleasure in wit
Messing these manly bouts than was af-
forded them last season. See adver-
tinamanh.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-03-15

ATHEE. .EU1E FEsrrv AL.-The last fes-
tival Of the AthenRum Society of the
Female College transpired, as announo-
ed, on last Friday evening. 1t was well
patronized, and passed of satiafactori-
" to all present. The receipts amount
ed to over $500.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-03-15

Sale c. Vining, Auetioneer,
win ssll for Mr.. Josiah Cunningham, at
his residence Ehres miles east Of Dela-
ware, on the Eden road, Thursday
March q. a fins lot Of stock including
horses, cattle and sheep, a moving ma
chine sugar evaporation, and large as
sortment Of household and farming
equipments.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-03-15

To PRNTERs.-A large size Foster
Hand Press, in working order, is offer
ed at q bargain through our advertising
columns. It win print an eight column
paper. Also an assortment Of Chases.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-03-15

Cur As TO HIS HEAD.-VEe are in-
formed that during a melee in BEElIer's
saloon on Tuesday evening an 1ndfvid-
ual named James Walker got a severe
cash cut on his head by blow indict-
ed with q billiard cue. by a man named
MeGrew.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-03-15

TUREPIKEs.-Froln the Marysville
Tribune we learn that movements are
being made 70 secure the construction
Of several turnpikes in Union county
during the coming season. The princi-
pal lines proposed are from Pharis-
burg to Mary sville, from Milford to the
southern boundary Of the county, from
AIarysviIle to Newton and from Marys-
vile to New California. The people of
Union are getting tired of the reign Of
King Mud.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-03-15

WAX FLOWER MATERIALS, CoIored
Wax, Moulding Instruments, Wires
and ColoFs in Walls Ht the Central Drug
Store, opposite the American House.
There will be no further necessity for
persons sending to New York for arti=
Cles in the above line as I intend to
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-03-15

TRUTH WILL SUCCEED.-This fact
needs no new proof, but it has one in
the success of d. B. De Land & Co.'s
Best Chemical SCGLerGtuS. 1t has been
introduced only a few years, and yet
we see it taking the place Of all other
kinds in the market. Would a bogus
article do this
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-03-15

WoRTH1NGToN is being troubled with
burglars. From the Columbus JoltrssGt
we learn that q few evenings since sew
eral houses were broken open, and a
considerable quantity Of vaIuabIes car
ried OF.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-03-15

CLIMAX

PAGE's CI1MAx sA1yE for Burus, scalds, sorofala
Salt Rheum, Sores, Broken Breasts, Frost Bites
ChIlblains, Stngs, Bruises Cuts, swsiingE kc.
whether upon man or beast, is the most wonder
fui article ever produced. Other good Hrticlea g
alleviate thi0 cures Ii aliays indam4tion, su b.
dues pain, and heals without a scar. Il is wort b
its weight in gold % any family, aud should 8 O.
ways be on hand It is warranted 10 do what it
says every time.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-03-15

LONDON UE1oN.-Our valued friend
Slime has greatly improved the appear
ance Of the old U5sioa by the introduc-
tion Of new and beautiful type in its
columns. The Ualion is what its name
imports, Of the truest blue, and it emil
nently deserves the support and patron
age of the Republicans Of Madison
May it receive them literally.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-03-15

GRAPE PLANTS See advertisement
of Messrs. Husted and Hazleton who
have an assortment of choice varieties
and are about to engage extensively in
the culture of grape and small fruit
plants.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-03-15
MARKETS.
DELAWARE 1rARKET.

CORRECTED WEEKLY, by D0NAVIN &
POTWIN. Wholesale q Retail Gro
GERS and Dealers in Butter, Eggs and
Fruit, Hillyer Building, opposite Post
office.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-03-15

I1TPoRTED SHEEP.-We learn that our en-
terprising friends r. +. JOY and G. HILLS
have recently made their second importation
OF long wool sheep from Canada, embracing
IS head Of ahozce Leicesters and C0dswoIds.
The introduction of these superior breeds OF
sheep is an enterprise deserving Of high
eommendation and must prove of immense
advantage 20 our agricultural community.
The variety imported is much more vaIua-
bic both for wool and mutton than any 9TH
er now bred.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-03-15

MQAEk 3 AAA4d E4AAa E1l5hA1 9AbkuEAs
we're FIRST used in private practice IL 1925. They
were introduced 10 the public Ia 1885, since which
time tneir reputation has extended, until they
have a sale in excess of all other -Cataartic and
Purifying Medicines There is hardly family
among civilized nations who have not personal
evidence Of their beneficial effects Their great
success Is owing TO their uniform reliability ia
cases Of Constipation Bilious and SeomachC dis.
eases whether Of long or short duration. They
are entirely vegetable ia their composition and
harmless to the geutlest infant. One Ingredient
opens the pores Of the skin another is diuretic
and stimulates proper action OF the kidEeys
third is em0liient, loOsening phiegm and humoT
from the lungs Oiher properties are warming and
caJhariic, and cleans the stomach and bowels from
unhealthy secretions Their combined effect is
to regulate the impaired functions Of the system,
and TO produce health II Is not asserted Molat's
PHI are a OURE-ALIs-ihat they will cure ali com
plaings-but under ordinary clrcumst ances they
NAV be relied upon 10 cure Nervous and Sick
Headaehe COstiVeness, dyspepsia, indigestion
Jaundice, Liver aud Bilious Complaints Colds
Seurvy. General Weakness, &c, They are eX-
pressly made for these diseases. Millions upon
Millions Of cures can be Cited In no instance 1al
a complaint ever come 10 our knowledge, where
they have not operated as recommended.
The printed circular around each box fully ex
plains the symptoms and effects Of each disease
specifics treatment, furnishes evidence, &c.
We briefly refer to Rev David Elder, Franklin,
n. g., who was cured Of Dyspepsia. o. b. Cross,
Of Theoike H. cured Of Liver Compia int. ii.
TTooln,r "a zurfngHeld pa had Scrofuia and had
to erutches was cured in three weeks -
James D. DoIens, Of Adrian Mich, cured Of Bill
Church. Gananagua, Cal, Of Fever and Ague.-
Rev Ed Il May Twenty first New York, Of
Rheumatism and Piles OF Is years standing. Rev.
Samuel B0Wles, Editor Of the Springfield MASS.
Republican, was cured Of terrible CostiVeness.
Hon. Ed. Webber, Of Rumsey- N. II. or Liver Com.
piaint etc, etc, etc
A box of Modat's Life Pills, with full circulars,
&c, will be sent gratis to auy Physician Clergy
man, ON the receipt of=tJyo- three cent postage
stamps.
M0fat's Life pills are Is cents a box. Mofla ia
Phoenix Eitters 81 per bottle They are sold by all
respectable dea eFs throughout the continents and
the Islam dis of the Ocean.
WHITE & ROWLAND, PropTietors
to Dr. JoHS M0FT4r, and DR.. WM. B.
MoEFAT, 121 Liberty Street, New York.
Deb. '6TeoWa1 ~
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-03-15
TINE TABLES.
sPRTNaEIEI.R -.
LOCAL INEzLLIeENo1.

TIE Report of the Delaware County
Bible Society is unavOidably crowded
out this week. It viii appear in our
next issue.