davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-11-12
Scr. GtaG'In bon Mmerifa,l
Ztdat Nem 9orf, Is. 81
SSfo0f lInb SOuutu 9fem glOrt.

Gs wirS bterbatb befannt eema9t, baB beute, am
q. ,Suli Gin Eaujenb Mbt 9unoert nno Slsben nno
Seh5ig, Graitus 2pman periDnlttb Dor MIR, Gololn G
9orep jun, einem Commit fioner, i'll eer Stnot Nep
9ort uobnbaft unb geiesIi6 etnunnt nnb einsei9wos
leu on Der Grecutip 8eb6rSe rno 9emds ben Geiesen
itbeu uebertragrngen su MAIDEN, eribienen iit pel=
DER. Dor mir etneei6poren, bepouirte unb ousiaste,
paB e- 9rdffpent Der aniderboder 2ebenssSe ft4ers
oaBen umS Observation-Disclosures Die in Benz beises
aaten 0adjmeis en- baItem ,nS pon inn untersei9net
NIB, leinem beiten 8ien unc SIauben nab, ri9tIe
lnb. x.
gu SeiIeu gegIaubi8ums babe id 9esenwdrtises
rtsribrieben uitb nit meinem Nmtsfegel per1e5ell.
Dem Gage Mno in benz Sabre wie oben.
ISL Grmin g. @urep inn.
Gommifiioner fir ben Staat Ienneflee,
Office "a MaultrGBe, Eem Yprf.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-11-12
Stadt Eet1nenee,
En-,~krnIfarS HSErP

Stddt 9euneffeP, }
Gomptrouers Office, {
&aihpius, 10. Suli 1857
Sth, 8. Is. 8Iadburn, Comptroller ees Staatss
doses, teaeuae bierburd, oaB bic aniderbofer 2es
enssserli9 ennss =9eeli9aft in Helu 9orf mir tns
iangIite: Na9wtis baDon bel ebra9t bat Dob oie
.enannte 8eieuidait allen Grforoerntten, Del9e pie
tbeiese oes Gtaatts Senneiiee BON SerI9erun9s Se@
ieuitaften perIan9en, na99etommen lift, uno fernel
teseuee i'd, oas SrtO. IS. SparIing agent 9enonntet
@efeGibat, ebtnfalls ben geies i9en Antorearun9en
iprptben bat.
lemeemdB lit senannte 8niderboder 2ebens s8er"
ldbernn9s @eieuibaft Glitorifrt, eas 8er1I6ern9s'
Gef1aft in Der ADJ EQibuiue in eteiem 5taate> ~
tetTetbeU.
o. 9S. Sld6burn.
Comptroller uon Tennellee-
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-11-12
9arper's MeeflD,
elegant burdneg illuitrirt.
SlbfcriptiDnen.

/ 6 s.
Die 9erausseber baben Elm Spftem nit benz Bots
Separtement ensefIbrt, burcb Ipeles iie has Rasas
sine, ioruie TIRE NeefIp 9enen, pel9e es uor3ieben
beieIbeu brett pom Der Office Oes 41eroussebers
besieben, nit 20 Gents pro Sabr sufenben rperben
iebo@ mus oieier Betras an Die @oit=Offce 6es Subs
icribenteni besabIt Deroen. 4oitmeifter Ober aeut
bic fin Gibbs 8eitungen gu beseben paui9en, erbaI
ten GRf 8erIaneen Show bills,
Sebtn8mn9en.
Sarper's @eetIn fir Sa6r $4.O0.
Cine Grtra Rummer, pom g9eetip ME pom Nagas
stne, wiro ie6em Club, Der auf tnmmern $4.00
abonnirt, gratis perabfol9t.
5ebIen6e &Mmmerf t6nnen ieosr,eit na5seIiefert
Tpetben. 49,
Cine RetbenfoIge auer Tummern bes Sabres pom
Sarpers gBeetlp Uerben 6urd GTpres fret pom untos
fen unS nieSIi9 gebunben fir ST. uerianbt. Sine
polftdnbige Mnsgabe, neun sSaHrsdnse umfaiienS,
pir6 bel Gtnienbung uon $5.25 pro 5abrJans, NIT
Rad3ablung ben Grants poytsRnfen perI9idt perSen.
Der 8. 5dbreans eTf4eint am 1ften SanIa 1867 polls
ftGneig.
~ 1rper s. 8rptberS,
24Sba ranfltn Square, 1ep gOrt
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-11-12
RttiGerbpGer
2ebeus Serli6erungsz
G;efelIfcbaft In SIetp Nprf.

6efeafebaft tn Steip 0prf.
MISUNDERSTANDING Der Serbaltnilie
Ser &niderboder 2ebenSberf9e<
rungS >8efeui@aft in Stem <gorf
am i. Suli 1867, benz Staate
2eune6ee bOrgelest:
erRsns-Name unb Rsfibena Der 9efeai5aft:
RniaerbOder 9ebeuSperiieberunss.cSeienieeaIt
pon Stem ort.
SpeitenS-8etras oer 3aptal Mttten
Gin Smnnert Sanienb SoIarS.
fredericksburg Der eingeSa5lten Sapital- stt'eh'
Gin Sunoert Eauiene Dollars
Observation-Disclosures Der 8eielf6a1t. o Ann 40
3 llmbeiaitetes @runOetsentbum i'm 8eiise ,,oooo
D. yb SE00 ""U 1'''s" W" 26O, 70S 25
A. gaa6en Der Gsfsuiaait onrt5 sppOz oe o7o "a
= NnssrmsitS oeiiderte GbuIben 1t7,S16.00
4 Ghnihen iiiT asr1mien - 594, 1886
MTs nnher, esiderbeiteu ....... 4, isl ,691 AZ
qOtot -. sass, s57, AZ
SinTtsns-8stras Der gerpflidtungen Der
8eieuibat geeen S1nten ODER
lnhete.- ..--'-'.
Setitens-8erIljte 9egen oielelbe elf@ ,oo an
fcbieoen uno sablb1r. -...-.:;. luou'ou
0's0s"'s'' fd,a. "'S.,9"s' 425OO.OO
MISUNDERSTANDING nibt abgeiddBt :...;. -
Observation-Disclosures Ino Sepel5 ao<
rpartenoe MHlprHde. ........- -
biz seeniebaft 1253z.s2
qotoI ............. $56,O37.62
GtiteuS-Gsr sr6Bte 8etras elmer ein5el< .. ooo oo
nen 8eriidherrng. .....-.:$ Z3,ooo.oo
(ae,1 GrafaHs 9pman, Nrdiihent.
SEQ. j.. 8Hiffcr, 5etretdr:
Mem q o I, ben /. SSlIlI 1901.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-11-12

tnb 8rtmault's Watt,co Gapfen urb BE Ratticos
G1niprisuug. SSn peraIteten Sdueu, ale anbere
RitteIn b ais erfoIgIos erpieien baben, Iuirb burb
bic neutrality-suspicious. Der 9IdnSenoite Grfog ers
eIt Or. Ricora Der berbmte Spe3taift, Iusnoet iie
oft ausibIiesIi an. Die Gtniprisung piro bel fri=
den m,tb bic eapieIm bel peraIteten duen III Nnwen=
ollug aebra9t.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-11-12
S. Sidling's & Gus.
6rp6er gerfanf Dpn 1tbrem

ggirS ON einem einfnden 9Ian sn sIei1en preiien,
Der iebem 8etbeilieten cine biibfGe uno ritie ge=
benSe tlbr fur $40 ibert, Dor ii9 9eben. O5ne
&idt Ipie pieI bteSebe hDberen a4ertb bat inb iur
unter Der Se6insung,, Sas ieser empfdnser aufries
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-11-12
@e9en Nu85ebrune.
Sirop hipophosphite de chauN (untet
Observation-Disclosures SalfipruO.)

Diees neue SeinIitteI ruirtt ausge3ei9net BET Gu,
bercnloie mad Sdbrpinbfutbt, oeren gefGbrIibere
Symphonic e5 iofort beieitigt.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-11-12

fSsine poIhdnbiee biISEi5e Gef5idte Der Seit
C9ie bette, bilieite unb beIebrenbi.: SyamiIiea
3eiti6riff in her unior
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-11-12

9auptnieberlase in Baris:
6rtmault 8 Co.,
IS Stue &tdelieu.
Siir 9leiu gorf:
TOueera S 0anberfieft,
Of ba 80 9iep 8ilidmitr.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-11-12
0errauunss Nafttaen u. 3elt6 el
BON Burin 0u Buiiion,

aaures Der meOisinifden Ntabemie in garfs.
9ieies electromagnetic Sreparatf wirb upn ben er5ter
aersten Trallfreids uno GngIanbs ge9en aue 3ranf'
9eten bel 8eroauunss asertssenge ais 9astraI9ie.
eenSen>rebeI &C. nit srOSem GrFOISe amgeIpanot.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-11-12
Berubm1te feans6ttf@e
Sri | DC / t t { |
Srinnallt s. 3d.,
S.a. $. bes g rimssnRapO
Is Nue HiCbelieu.

8rimault's iobirter Settigs SDrup
ort nit groBem Grfpee ftatt bes 2eberzTbranes benz
Ct nett poriu3eben 1T, angeDanot, nafaentll3 IN
Sdllen non 8riitfraufbeiten crofulpie, lpmpctl en-
atIo;iqfeit. Gr periinst ben G6rper bnr9 trdttt9e
Reinientts bes 8lutes 1T ais elm leibtes Mbfu9r:
r.tteI fcbr gu empfebIen. Der 8ettt9fprnp t9rnd9i
peecr ben Waaen, nod bic 9drme unS rptro bel tei=
aen Sinseln o5ne Die minbeite S9dbIi6tet uerpanSi
The Irish republic. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-18??, 1867-08-24

Two RAscA1s-GIvRR AND NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. to
amuse myself give beggar guinea He thinks it
mistake and for fear that should find out off he as
fast as he can. | advise you to give beggar guinea
sometimes it is very amusing.-RQhsehM.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-08-09
The Day IS Done.

The day is done, and the darkness
Falls rom the wings of Night
As a feather is waited downward
From Bu eagle in his flight.
1 see the lights OF the village
CLEAN through the rain and the mist,
And a feeling Of sadness comes Ger me,
That my soul cannot resist
A feeling Of sadness and longing.
That is not akin to pain,
And resembles sorrow Q aly
As the mistress Hable. the rain,
Come read to me some poem,
Some simple and heartfelt lay,
That shall sOothe this restless feeling,
And Danish the thought Of day.
Not from the grand old masters,
Not from the bards sublime,
Whose distant footsteps echo
Through the corridors Of Time.
For, like strains Of martial music,
Their mighty thoughts suggest
LIES endless toll and ende8vor
And tonight he longs for rest.
Read from some humber poet,
Whose songs gushed from his heart,
As showers from the clouds Of summer,
Or tears from the eyelids start
Who, through long days Of labor,
And nights devoid OF ease,
Still heard in his soul the music
OF wonderful melodies,
Such songs have power to quiet
The restless pulse of care,
And come like the beuedictfOn
That follows after prayer.
Then read from the treasured volume
The poem OF thy choice,
And lend the rhyme Of the poet
The beauty Of thy voice
And the night shall be dIled with music.
And the cares that fest the day
shall fold their tents like the Arabs,
And as silently steal away.
IL. ". LOnQfeyJO1g.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-08-09
Qui Laborat Orat.

A voice came to me at the midnight calm;
No lip nor eye no moving form, was
there
''Who loveth most, he sings the sweetest
psalm.
Who worzeth best, he prays the holiest
prayer.
Not Paters pattered in Devotion's weeds,
Nor dasts lOng-dFaWn, nor vigiis kept in
pain,
But pfous words spelled ont in gentle deeds,
shall soothe earth's grief and still its sad
refrain.
See Folly, leaping from Nights leaden lid !
See FOrce-his heel stamped on Christ's lit
tie ones
See FaIsehOOd, rearing his black pyramid 2
Co. war with these-thus makes thine orr
sons
who lists the orphans tale, the bondman's
plea,
Doth count the beads on Gods Own Rosary" /"
Hoses Cot Tyler.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-08-09
Only a Lock Of Hair

Only a day-and yet how long a story;
Only a drean1-and yet return il will
Only a curl from out the auburn glory
That crowned her head, now slumbering so
still.
Only a little life, and yet it led to Heaven,
The home that longer ones may never win /;
She had no Wanderiugs to be forgiven
Before the Golden Door could let her in.
Only a sunbeam for moments tinting;
Only a rainbow in a frOWuing sky;
And gone so sOOn-yet on our memories
printing
Those soft, sad images that cannot die.
Only a little bird to sing and perish;
Only q little heart to beat with iOy and love /.
Only a lock Of hair to TondIy cherish,
But just one angel more to welcome us abOvs.
-IldeDe43dellt.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-08-09

NEwsPAPERs----Of all the amusments
that can possibly be imagined fore hard
working man, after a days toll, or in
it's intervals, there is nothing like read
which, nine cases out of ten, is what
drives them 90 the ale house, and to his
own ruin and his family's. Tt trans
ports him into gayer, a iveler, and
more diversified and interesting scene /;
and while he enjoys himself there he
may forget the evils Of the moment full
lv as much as if he was ever so drunk,
with great advantage of finding him
self the next day with his money in his
pocket, or at least laid out in real neces-
saries for his family and without ahead
ache. Nay, it accompanies him to his
next days work, and gives him some
thing to think of besides the mechani-
cal drudgery of his every day operation
something he can enjoyWhile absent.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-08-09
DEmooRAr1oRUnn m BIAR1oN CoUNrY

DEMOCRATIC RULE IN MARION COUNTY.
The Marion Democratic Mirror
DemOcatie authorty---admits that the
tax payers Of Marion County have been
very handsomely swindled by its Dem
mOcratic Officeholders. The Mirror
gives a list of the items, apart of which
we enumerate:
I. Mr.. Cricket, a Democratic Auditor,
overdreW his account during four years
administration of the office, over $1,000
2. Mr.. Berry, a Democratic Sheriff, is
a defaulter to the amount of $1,000
3. Unnecessary printing bill Of the
new Democratic paper, to supply the
place of blanks burned by the Demo-
cratic officials, 81 600.
4. Extra compensation to one of the
Commissioners, Mr.. Clark, 800,
This makes a grand total of $4,000, to
say nothing of other items enumerated.
Democratic officials are rather an eX-
pensive luxury to the tax payers of Ma
rion County. No wonder their taxes
are high.---ReRt0u Republican
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-08-09
BARBER SHOP
AND LAUNDRY

A LEX. AUSTIN, respectfully informs the citizens
~ Of Delaware that he Is still prepared to at
tend to all their requirements in any department
Of the barberfnR profession. Particular attention
paid to Hair Dressing, COlOrinE, &c. He also has q
Laundry where everything from a coarse flannel
garment to the finest laee handkerchief viii be
washed and done up in tho most approved style
and with great care at the most reasonable rates.
The patronage OF the public is solicited. Shop
under Templar Hall,
jan. Is, '6T-h A. AUSTIN.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-08-09
MISCELLANEOUS
School Examiners' Notice.

9G10O1 43&U310eES ~ 0G4GGs
TTERRAFTER, and until further notice, the
Gh School Examiners Of Delaware county VIII
meet at TElIPLAR HALL, in the town OF Delaware.
on the First and THIRD Saturdays Of March, the
First, Second and Third Saturdays OF APRIL the
First Saturday Of May, the Fourth Saturday Of Sep
tember, the Second and Fourth Saturdays OF Oc-
tober, the First Second, Third and Fourth SatuT-
days OF November and the First Saturday OF De-
cembeF.
They will meet at the SCHOOL HOUSE, in DEL
HI on the Fourth Saturday Of April, and the First
Saturday Of October and at the SCHOOL HOUSE
10 SUNBURY, on the SecOud Saturday Of May, and
the Third Saturday Of October.
Candidates must present satisfactory testimo-
mails Of good moral character and the law re-
quires. as a condition Of spGmiHdtt0Hi that each
applicant for a certificate shall ray Zee Of 90
cents.
No certificate is granted LaIess the candidate is
'fquali1ed TO teach ALL the branches med in the
/ law namely OrthOgraphy, Reading Writing
\ Arithmetic, Geography, English Or amman ana
possesses an adequate knowledge Of the theory and
/ practice or teaching
| Examinations will commence at 10 O'Clock, A,
/ n, and will be conducted as far as possible in
| writing. Each candidate is requested to bring
two sheets OF cap paper, and pencil and stamp
| ed envelope directed TO himself, which the
certificate awarded will be mailed to him, or no
tiCe Of failure.
/ }. S. CAMPBELL,
Jan. 25, Is67.-tf. Clerk.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-08-09


STRIKING ILLUSTRATIONS r.
P. ThWing recently delivered an elO-
ouent temperance address in Quincy,
in the course of which he used the
following illustrations.
Said he: st is sometimes said
Rum never hurts those that let it
alone Go stand tonight beneath
this waning moon, on the south-Wes-
terlv slopes of Mount Auburn, and
you will find a new made grave. Over
it bend the branches of walnut tree
through which the struggling moon
beams reveal the resting place Of our
latest born and earliest taken. 1t IS
sweet with flowers and tears, and con-
secrated by PRAYER and psalm. Autum~
nal showers have stepped the sod, yet
by the cutting of the spade, the stran-
ger sees it is a grave Of a child.
when I go TO that little grave 1
cannot help feeling new eonsecratioTn
to this noble reform. Do you ask
why? Startle not when L speak out
my heart:
Rum helped to dig my boys graUsl
Indirectly, but really. Yes ] lntoG-
ication stole away the senses OF one
who was left of these two little broth
ers, while their parents we're absent ab
the death-bed of the mother
Deserving her charge, she wander
ed about incoherentlY talking of un-
fulfilled d lties, and left them without
food or drink, companiouship Or care.
Half-starved and chilled, the little
convalescent soon relapsed and passed
away ere-long to the safer custody Of
Christ above.
"I have no curses to pour on any
human being. however deeply he may
have sinned. but on that traffic which
can not only stultify man but besot
woman, which puts property in peril,
and renders life insecure, upon that
heap my hottest hate. BY all the
love / bore that child, By all that la
hiqn and holy, vow against the trade
eternal war. Boston Ndti0lL
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-08-09

Notwithstanding the fact that Con-
gress has passed 3 very stringent law
to prevent claim agents charging more
than forty cents for preparing the ap-
plicatiOns and collecting the amounts
semi-annually due pensioners, many
claim agents in counties, throughout
the State persist in charging pension
ers two, three, and five dollars for each
time they collect the money due the
nensioner. To prevent this eKtoTtion,
the Commissioner Of Pensions has Is
sued circular 90 pensioners explain
ing the laws passed for their benefit
and how they can avoid paying more
than forty cents for collecting thelr
pensions, &e.-I0led0 Blade.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-08-09

TALE OF A PURP.-An inmate of
some bereaved household that has been
visited by the sausage-makeT gets OF
the following
Oh, the pup, the beautiful pUpi
Drinking his milk from the China cup.
Gamboling around so frisl5y and free,
First gnawing a bone, then biting flee.
Jumping,
Running
After the pOney
Beautiful pup, you WILSON be boIognal
oh, the pup, the playful pup
With his tail in the air and his nose
turned up, #-T
was threwn one day in the dog-man's
cart,
And it almost broke the narrator's heart
AS it
Howled,
Crowded,
Scratched with his feet
Beautiful pup, you are now mince meat
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-08-09
Gg AN

actually has a choice variety Of goods which be ia
selling a. the very lowest prices that can be az
l0rded, 1t hardly pays him to publish the facl
Therefore We have
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-08-09

A W1rNEss.--A colored witness was re-
Gently examined i'm Washington city
court TO prove the identity Of Whito
man:
District Attoruey-"Did you sec tho
man 2''
eyes, sir, seed him.
t'Was he a white man 2"
"Don't know, sir"
District Attorney. you tell m0
YOU saw the man, and can't say whether
he was a white or n black man 2"
eyes, sir, 4 seed him, but dares is so
many white fellers oalhn demselvea
niggers round here now, I can't tell ono
from t'Oder."
Witness -explanations satis~
factory
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-08-09
FOUND

il best 70 simply invite every body % call and ex-
anime our stock and prices before purchasing
elsewhere and say bus little in regard ts our abil-
itF and deerminati0 ion 20 make 1t advan thgeous %
those HhO are not
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-08-09
NO. 90

He was not guilty of murder or treason,
He did unquest1OnabIy violate the statute
. blood was She'd except by the panic-striclzen
multitude, till Stevens was fired upon while
waving q nag OF truce. The only murder
was that OF Thompson, who was snatched
from the heroic protection of a woman, and
ridQled with balls at the railroad bridge.
DespOtism has seldom sacrificed three nobler
victims than Brown Stevens. and Hazlitt.
''Tbe avon TO the Severn runs,
The Severn to the sea
And Wicklihe's dust shall spread abroad,
Wide as the waters be"
To continue the quotation from Mr.. Web
ster, with q different application and a slight
YatrlaGlon OF the language, I say gentlemen,
II Jne blood OF innocent men is taken by an
absolute, unqualified, uniustifable violation
OF natural law, what will it appease, what
viii it pacity 1t viii mingle with the
ocean /; the whole civilized world win snuff
it in the air and it will return with an avy-
ful retributiOn on the heads of those viola
tors of natural law and universal justice.
cannot say when, or IN what form but de-
pend upon II, II such acts take place. then
Slavery must look out for the consequences.
As remarked, Mr.. Chairman, this brings
". " 70 ~c01IEoHJ slavery ana ask WuaJ tlSub
LLls ~alban mas upon earJn say no right,
My honest cOnVicttOn-and do not know
why gentlemen need take Offense they
neeQ not unless they ehoose-L1y honest con-
vietiOn is, that all these sIaveholding laws
have the same moral power and force that
rules among pirates have for the distribution
Of their booty ; that regulations among rob
bers have for the division of their spoils !:
and although do not believe gentlemen
have behaved very handsomely to me. 7 am
going to add, Notwithstanding, that do not
mean to say that gentlemen who are slave
holders would be guilty of these particular
l1Lle5s-Lhat IS NOT the pOlnG-l am talking
about this matter in the court of conscience
in the court Ofright and wrong and in
slsG that any laws for ensiaYing men have
just the same moral force as the arrange
ment among robbers and pirates for distribu-
ting their spOils. WanttO know by what
n
/ want to know by what right you can say
that my child shall be your slave I want
to know by what right you say that the
mother shall not have her child, given 20
her from God through the martyrdom of
maternity Hear that soft exquisite war
ble Of a mothers love
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-08-09

the Furnishing Goods line Of
TALLMAN, HELLER & WATKINS,
One door North Of Williams & Latimer's Block,
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-08-09

Miss Catharine Maria sedgwlck, tho
authoress, died at Rozburys Mass,
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-08-09
cLQTHINa.

maj0Fity o. those who read newspapers never even
and ia
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-08-09

DR. .Drs. WEIGH 6 BESsE
- GoLdrioL.,a

esFFICE AT BIB RESIDENCE, Three doors East
W OF sboub Hotel, william Street. VIII attead
% any oaIls--Town oroountry- Lapr.z6'sIh.l
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-08-09

Scratched with his feet
Beautiful pup, you are now mince meat
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-03-25
BIRLE RIppIE. on ruE WoNnppr,,l

BIBLE RIDDLE, OR THE WONDERFUL
PRoPHEr.-EtiitOrS IpteLti1encer He
is not Noah, nor Noah's son, nor a I.e-
vite, nor John the Baptist, nor yet the
wandering Jew, for he was with Noah
in the ark; the scriptures make mem
ton of him particularly in 81. John, st,
Mark, and st. Luke, so that we NAV
believe he is no imposter. He knows
no parents, he never lay upon his moth
er's breast; his beard is such as norman
ever wore; he goes bare-Eooted and
bare-legged, like a grave old friar. He
wears no hat in summer or winter but
often appears with crown upon his
head. His coat is neither knit nor
spun, nor hair, silk, linen, or WOODEN
bark nor sheepskin, yet it abounds with
Il variety of colors and fits close
to the skin. He is wonderfully
temperate; he never drinks ANYTHING
but cold water; he>would rather take
his dinner in farmers barn than in IA
kings palace. He is very watchful: he
sleeps not in bed, but sits in singular
kind of chair, with his clothes on. He
was alive at the crucitiXion. Nearly
all the world hear him. He once
preached short sermon which con-
WINGED man of his sin, and caused him
to weep bitterly. He never was mar
ried, yet he has iavorites whom he
loves dearly. for If he has but one NOR
sci of meut, he divides 1t among them.
Though he never rides on horseback,
ne Is, IN some respects, equipped as
horsemen are. He is an advocate of
early rising, though he never retires to
bed. His prophecies are so true that
the moment you hear his voice YOU
may know what is approaching.
Now, who Is the prophet, and what
did he foretell? IIH