davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-12-27

INTERIIIXTUkE OF RACEs.-The n. Y.
Tribune remarks as follows for the BEN
eft of the virtuuus Democrats who have
such noisy fear and horror Of degener-
acy Of blood
We can imagine no circumstances
under which il would seem to us fit and
wise that a White aDd Black person
should be Joined in the holy state Of
nalrimOny and yet we claim no right
to Judge for others in the premises, and
can suppose no case in which the State
ould be justified in interfering to pre-
vent such marriage any more than to
command it, If Democracy has con-
cOcted or borrowed an 'interference
theory which justifies such meddling,
it is worse theory than even are had
supposed. All do know that there are
several hundred thousand mulattOes in
this country; and we presume no one
has any serious doubt that the fathers
of at least nine-tenths of them are White
Democrats, And we hold that these
Democrats, if they agiU have yellow
children, might better than otherwise
treat the mothers respectively as wives,
after the laudable pattern Of that emi-
nent Democrat, ice-President Richard
M. Johnson. Everybody knew what
were the colors of his wife and childreni
yet they didn't cost him the support Of
a single White Democrat-Nsw York
and Connecticut giving him their whole
Electoral Vote, Hence we conclude
that the Democratic aversion to color in
wedlock is neither general or sincere.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-12-27

THE ISLAND ST. THOMAS. SEwARD's
PROPOSED PURCHAsE.-The island is a
"pest hole at which the yellow fever
periodically appears; barren in soil, no
vegetation, the water miserable, the
harbOr unsafe, the station a terror to
seamen and to passengers who have
but to stay in one night :" this is the
bargain at seven millionsin gold. which
Seward and Johnson have IN de for
this nation which has all the ports of
the Atlantic and the Gulf, and has far
better on the main land in that region
more convenient for every naval pur-
pose, which are hardly mentioned in
our list of seaports, An idea prevails
that the American people are so inca
pable Of appreciating the value of terri
tory, and such hllibusters by nature
that they will be captivated by any
thing in the name Of an acquisition of
territory. Johnson and Seward are
travelling on this mean estimate of the
popular intelligence, and are trying to
revive a dead and sinking Aministra-
ton by throwing away public money
upon worthless acquisitions. And for
eign nations are gathering about us as
the confidence men Of the town
gather about a rural greenhorn, and
are offering us great bargains out of
their old burdens.-CircinaGh Gasette.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-12-27
A Plea for Mean Men.

A sensible. correspondent Of the st.
Louis Republican makes an able plea
for mean men. Hear him:
The good fellow for a lover, the mean
man for a husband. The latter VIII rob
all creation to supply his household, the
former will rob his family to accommo-
date his friends. Good fellow all love,
mean fellow all business. One takes his
wife to the opera in q fOur-hOrse car
riage, the other rides triumphantly in a
street omnibus. The good fellow can
never be cross to anybody but his wife,
for fear of making himself unpopular;
the mean man is so sour with all the
rest of the world that he had not one
particle Of iIl-temper to spare at home.
Mean man seldom gets ''salubrious," II" he
is too mean. His wife is never jealous.
She knows all other women hate him,
because he is mean, and she ratherlikes
it. She laughs and grows fat Good
fellow drinks; too kind-hcarted to re-
fuse; and he loves everybody.
Good fellows wife pale and emaciat-
ed, decrepit with care and full of sor-
row; mean cuss's wife hale and hearty.
fat, red-faced, and weighs ton. Mean
men in office are tyrants; good fellows
are tools. Both are evils; which the
greater2 I prefer the tyrant; I prefer
firm man adhering to one opinion,
over weak man, struggling to catch
the opinions of the million. One may
involve a nation In misery while in Of
fee; the other will SOW the seeds of
trouble that are interminable. Mean
men for high stations, for financiering
for building up empires; FOR keeping
them up after they are built for sue
cess in all things. Good fellows for Sab
bath-schOols for chief engineers of
sewing societies, for dancing parties
and billiards. Keep them away from
the funds, though too honest to steal
themselves, they will let everybody
else steal. Keep them out of office,
and, if possible, keep them single. The
other viii steal, perhaps, butts to mean
TO let anybody else have chance, and
it is easier to endure one than many.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-12-27

The late DR.. WILLIAM CROswELL has in
dited with simple force and beauty the duties
which should unite with and be no insignia
can't portion of the healthy enjoyments so
characteristic of the New Years birth. He
htIy and faithfully says:
Go, warm the cold; go, cIothe the bare,
Go, feed the starved ones at thy door,
And let the empty handed share
From out thy basket and thy store.
Go, wipe from misery's eye the tear,
Take by the hand afiliction's son,
Andhappy shall be all the year
That is thus happily begun.
Go, give the sick and weary rest,
GLADDEN. the cells where prisoners lie
Pour balm and oil in wounded breast,
And soOthe the soul about to die.
DO thus and thou shalt 20 to rest
With music round thy midnight bed,
And blessing, shall be trebly blessed
For each such soul thus cOmfOrted.
Thy sun shall make a golden set
This New Years Day, and be by far
The happiest day that ever yet
Was lettered in thy calendar.
Ring out, wild bells, TO the wild sky,
The flying cloud, the frosty light;
The year Is dying in the night;
Ring out, wild bells, and let him die.
Ring out the old, ring in the new,
Ring, happy bells, across the snow:
The year is going, let him go;
Ring out the false, ring in the true.
Ring out the grief that saps the mind,
For those that here we see no more;
Ring out the feud of rich and poor,
Ring In redress to all mankind.
Ring out a slOWIy-dying cause,
And ancient forms OF party strife;
Ring in the nObler mode of life,
With sWeeter manners, purer laws.
Ring out the want, the care, the sin,
The faithless cOldness of the times;
Ring out, ring out my mOurnfuI rhymes.
But ring the fuller minstrel in.
Ring out false pride in place and blood,
The civic SANDER and the spite:
Ring in the love OF truth and right,
Ring in the common love Of good.
Ring out old shapes of foul disease,
Ring out the narrowing lust of gold;
Rind out the thousand wars of old,
Ring in the thousand years Of peace.
Ring in the valiant man and free,
The larger heart, the kindIier hand;
Ring out the darkness of the land,
Ring in the Christ that is to be.
Aired TeHnySOH.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-12-27
The Georgia Reconstruction Con
Vention.

This body is now assembled in the
town of Atlanta, engaged in the noble
work of revising the Constitution of the
State so as to secure the rights Of Amer
lean freemen to all her loyal citizens,
take her out of the clutches of seces-
.sionists and bind her forever hereafter
indissolubly to the Union. The follow
ing skecthes of the convention by a
correspondent of the Commercial show
that it is fully competent for the work
in hand and is, indeed, one of the ablest
assemblages that ever convened in the
Stale.
The first thing that strikes you, on
taking survey of the Convention, is
the fact that there are but few quite
young men in it. Many are of middle
age, and the majority are apparently
on the shady side of forty.
An air of respectability and solidity
perYades the assembly, and they look
as un1lke professional politicians as can
well be imagined.
They are mostly planters, lawyers,
doctors, merchants, and ministers. A
large majority of them are men of
Southern birth and lifelong Southern
residence, and mostly native Georgians.
OF the small number Of Union men of
Northern birth, most of them have had
| a residence in Georgia of from twenty to
/ thirty years, and have long been thor
oughIy identified with the State.
With the exception of Mr.. Al. G.. Fos-
| ter, Georgian and a wealthy planter,
and all the members Of the COMMITTEES
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-12-27

VICTIMS OF REBEL SPITB.-A cores
pondent in Fayette county informs us
that Rev. Alexander McCann, the col
Ored minister of the Methodist Episco-
pal Church, who was shot by the rebel
Kelly, near his home, few miles from
ALason's Depot, has since died of his
wounds.
The same correspondent states that
he has IL from reliable authority that
when the case Of the murder of COro-
ner Erickson, at SOmerville, came up
before the Grand Jury Of Fayette cOun-
tY, the rebel jurymen openly said that
Erickson was a id Yankee, and
ought to have been killed. Our cores
10Ondent adds:
eve are being murdered day after
day, and no one is punished. o, what
g. state of government We make laws
to protect Union men and have rebels
to execute them. While murder and
crime fill the land, we are lOaning
three million dollars and passing pri-
vate bills. If the present Legislature
does not pass the law vacating all offices
held by rebels, they are not fit to legis-
late for the loyal people Of Tennessee" )"
Memphis (TeHH.) Post.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-12-27

ADJUrANT GENERAL OF OH Owe
are happy to announce the appointment
of Gen. ED. f, Schneider to the office
of Adiutant General of Ohio by Coy
ernor Hayes. If the selection could be
regarded a compliment, 10 is most thor
oughly deserved. If fitness for the Of
Zee was the controlling consideration
our new Governor could not have made
a happier selection. AS chairman Of the
Committee on Military Affairs Of the
last House, and the author of the bill
creating the office of Adjutant General
and assigning to it its peculiar duties,
he possesses credentials superior 60 any
that can be produced.
While we congratulate Gen. s.. on his
promotion, and Gov. Hayes upon his
having secured so able an adiutant, we
by no means lose sight of the fact that
the retiring incumbent, Gen. Cowen,
has proved himself wise, discreet and
faithful officer, whose many and sig
nal services to the state Of Ohio viii
ever be held in grateful remembrance,
-Stark County Hepu5.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-12-27
school Examiners' Notice.

RYEREAFTER, and until further notice, the
EH School Examiners Of Delaware county VIII
meet at The COURT ROOM, in the town Of Delaware,
on the First and ThIrd Saturdays 5f March, the
First, Second and Third Saturdays Of April, the
First saturday of May, the Fourth saturday Of Sop
tember, the Second and Fourth SatuTdays Of Oc-
tober, The First Second. Third and Fourth Satur-
days of November and the First Saturday of De-
cembcr-
They viii meet az the SCHOOL HUCSE, ia DEL
HI. on the Fourth Saturday Of april and the First
Saturday Of October and at the 3CHOOL HOUSE
In SUNBERY, on The Second Satur'ay OF May, aud
the Third Saturday Of October
Candidates must present satisfactory testimo-
aiaIs Of good moral character; aE1 the law re-
quires as esndilioa af eramissttoR, that each
aPplicant for certificate shall FNT a fee Of 50
cents
no certificate IS granted l-'ess ts,e candidate IS
qualified to teach ALL the branches na med in the
-aw namely Orthography, Reading, Writing,
srithHetic, Geography, English Grammar ana
rossesses an adequate knowledge % che theory ana
5ractlce Of teac hing
Eza1aiuHii9ns wiz Commence az 10 O'Clock, A.
l and win Be conducted as far possible IN
riting Zach candidate IS requested 60 bring
sheets of cap papor, and pencil; aud a stamp
{ envelope directed 20 bimset' IN which the
rtideate awarded viii be mailed 20 him, no
se OF failure.
j. S. CAMPBELL.
Ian rs, Is67.-if Clerk.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-12-27

The New York Nation, in a timely
article on the "PubliC ConscienceO calls
attention to the fact that our indebted
nesslis not only a FAR lighter debt than
the English have borne undinchingly
for a hundred years, but is "far light
or debt than the Dutch have borne with
out murmur for two hundred years
without extraordinary resources, with
out increase Of population. without anv
great political future. They have new
er sought to wriggle out Of &c or eVade
it, or to twist the letter Of their own
laws for the confusion of those who
trusted them. There never has been a
great party among them In favor of any
such dodge or device"
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-12-27

something to insult me. A nice book,
1 think, to read in bed; and a very re-
spectable man he was who wrote it,
What do I know Of him2 Much more
than you, think A pretty fellow,
indeed, with his six wives. What2-
He hadn't siZ-he'd only three p
That's nothing to do with it but, Of
course you'll take his part. Poor wo-
men A nice time they had with him,
l dare say And I've no doubt, Mr..
Caudle, you'd like to follow Milton g
example else you wouldn't read the
stuff he wrote.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-12-27
MRs. CAUDLE's OPINION On "PAR.

Mrs. CAUDLE's OPINION OF PAR
ADIsB LOST -" Why, what have you
got there, Mr.. Caudle A book ?
What, if you aren't allowed to sleep
you II read Well, now it's come 60
sOmcthingl If that isn't insulting to
a wife to bring book TO bed, don't
know what wedlock is. But you shant
read, Caudle; no, you shan't; not while
I've strength to get up aud put out the
candle.
And that's like your ioelings You
can't think great deal of trUmpery
books; yes, you can think too much Of
the stuff that is pnt in print; but for
what real and true about you, why,
you We the heart Of O stone. i should
like to know what that books about Z
What Millions Paradise Lost 2 /
thought some rubbish Of the sort
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-12-27

Dickens gives two readings in Boston
sold last Tuesday. one hundred end
fifty people staid in line an night. and
one man brought his mattress and
blanket. The shrewd ones soId ont
their places for $5 and $40, earlv Tuer-
day morning. And after all the wal
ting, a policeman who distributed the
numbers Of precedence mixed them up
so thar it mattered not who was first.
Some checks sold as high as S25. All
tickets, were disposed Of between 8 and
II O'Clock, Tuesday forenoon. Some
people paid as high as $50 for two tickets,
buying them up Of those more fortu-
nately placed.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-12-27
The Finances Of Ohio.

The report of the State Treasurer to
the Governor, which has been nearly
completed, viii show that the receipts of
the Treasurer during the fiscal year
1867, amounted to S6,176,955, and were
credited to the following finds, frac-
tions of dollars being omitted General
Revenue, 81, ,999, 42I Canal fund, S32,
34S; Sinking fund, S2,243,276; State
Common School fund, 81, ,525, ,325 State
Military fund, S41 ,59I Soldiers Allot-
ment fund, So, SO; Soldiers Relief fund,
SISS, ,722 National Road fund, $23, ,O39
Soldiers Claims fund, S1l6,52S; Bank
Redemption fund, 50 ,020: District School
Library fund, SS3. The total disburse-
ment> for the year are S5,49S, ,964, and
were divided as follows General Rev
enue, 81, III ,264 Canals, 80 O9l Sink
ing fund, Sl,S65, ,0S4; State Common
Schn jls, 81, ,469, ,935; Soldiers Allotment
fund, $500 State Military, Sal ,5I9 Sold
irrs' Relief, SlSS, ,722 National Roads,
SIC, ,g7I; Bank Redemption, S287 Sold
irrs' Claims, SII2, 7O5 District School
Library, So. The balance in the Treas
ury at the close of the fiscal year, which
ends Nov. 18th, was S677 ,O90. The re-
cei pts are s., ,203, ,763, and the disburse-
ments ST ,S6O, ,532, less than in 1866, show
ing considerable retrenchlnent in the
stats 3SpeI ses.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-12-27
LEGAL NOTICES.
to Annex Contig-
uous Territory.

Elk purts D WF0IIgE iE hereby
The Incorporated Village Es given shat she
OF Delaware. Council Of ths Incor-
porated Village Of Delaware, Ohio. throgEa tbeir
agent, J. u. van DeEaan Mayer Of said Eu0orH1ra-
ted village, did On she Sd day OF December 1851,
Gle with the CaEnm5sz io1era q Delaware County,
Ohio a Petition setting forth that the said Coan-
bth day Of August A. D. 1857 passed an 0Tdin-
ance entitled asAn Qrdinzuee providing for sub
mittnF 80 the qualified electors Of the Iucorpora-
ted village Of Delaware the question cf anneEiug
cent guCus territory to said Incorporated Fiiages7
that said Ordnance was duly published according
70 law ou TIE 6ta day rf September, 1867 thst
pafs1ant 10 safe GEdinanee the said question was
submitted te tie gaaliaed voters Of the said cor
peratigu at the EeufFai elaGffun hcid on the sec
cad Tuesday 10 octabaE. 1851 and that AZ the
said election q majoritF - The g1aiidGd voters
the said ccrporatiea voting On the said questiDr,
did vote in fGFuE saia an1eEat cf said terri
tory embraced aad described SAID Ordnance;
that said peeitfou o9usaIa1ag fll and accurate
deserrtion o. the Territory 50 FrtaqEed 70 be an
neNed az afsreezids and has attached thereto
eleriion and an accurate map or plat 81 sal ter
riscry according 20 law, ana thnt said Petition
prays that the Eaie EeErIlcrE may be annexed to
the SAID Incorporated E iIage 1f Delaware.
Nov, notice iz heFeby larthez given that the
said CCminassiqiier 81 said geuntv o. Delaware,
have dxed the roilaHing time aud pace for the
hearing ~ such Petition
On me First MonGaF - March, A. p. 1s6s ak
fheir ciCes adj iH5ng tie Office q tie ladiior 6
said County
By order ofthe Council.
,. D. VAN DElLANs Mayer and
Dec 20, 81 6w Agent cf said Council.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-12-27
NOTICES
SberiR7s Sale.

-A " mPads Pass1aa9s oF az oTaeF P1 s39 ot Il ssis
Ju0 Ferrv et. 81. issued from the Court Of Com
mon 4cHs OF Delaware County Ohio, and 10 ne di-
the Court House, IN the Town Of Delaw lre ia said
County, on the
22d Day Of January, A. D., 1858,
at O'Clock, P. H.. q said day the following des-
cribed Zeal Estate, 10 Wit sSituats IN the C0un-
~ OF Delaware and state or Ohio, in the Township
Of Concord, and bounded and described as follows
to vii Being kuoWn az the t-Ohio Hhfte Sal
phur Springs property, and composed Of the fol
lowing two tracts Of land FIRST tract contain
ing one hundred and twgntg fl29l ACRES, part Of
Survey No fourteeu hundred and Gwent ysons
fI42l y in the Virginia AtsrF District, beginning
the vest side Of - ssiatl RIVER ~ t5v lFater
mark distant two ferGHEs from stone aud
beech on the bank Ct she River thence south IS
degrees west 2SI poles % g box elder, thence
north 10 degrees. vest IS poles 70 a hickory
beech and sugar tree thu south corner Of tie
james Mckftrfck tract Eorth IS degrees Z. 2I9
poles 60 q White Oak on the RiFcr and thence
with ne river So poles 70 the place ef beginning.
The second tract cos taIns sixty and 20 9SI00 acres
part Of gurVey No. 2s42 ia said Military District
Commeuring at a stone on post on The west bank
Of the Sci0to River a. the Aarth East corner Of
said survey, Ne. 26fz, running thence south IS
degrees, 25 minutes vest along the boundary Ct
said a1rVeV ninety a9l rods te post and three
staa - su the center Of the State Read Thence
aa1la. degrees East along the ceutar q she
reea EigttFaaue Ead IS poles to q post and three
stoacz ftengd north IS degrees, 28 minutes eas y
along the boundary Of tae survey l3l rods TO
post ana plia OF stones On the west bank Of she
River, and thence up the west bank Of the said
5cioto River with ITS meauderiugs Eorth 335 de-
grecs west A and 9-70 poles, thence north 4s q
degrees west S. poles 70 the place iof beglnniog-
JAO. W .LADD, Sheriu cI
ay MITCmIL WATSON Delaware County, o.
Attys.
Dec. %, 1s67-5w PisI5 90
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-12-27

The President is greatly incensed at
Commissioner Rollins for. his testimony
before the Impeachment Committee,
and says he will send to the Senate AZ
once the name of his successor. Com
missioner Rollins, it Will be remember
ed, testified to the effect thutunti better
meu than those appointed by Johnson
were placed in charge Of the revenue,
there could be no check upon frauds
and evHsions. OF course Mr.. Johnson
viii get rid of Mr.. Rollins as soon as
possible,
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-12-27
Notice

IN the 2Tth day OF November in the year 1867,
" the Probate Court declared the Estate OF Jnu.
Brock lehunt, deceased, to be probably insolyent.
Creditors are therefore required to present their
claims against the estate TO the undersigned for
allowance within SIX month Is from the time above
mentioned or they will not be entitled to pay.
ment JNO " LADD, Administrator
OF the Estate OF JnO BrokIehunt, decd.
Nov % '67-6w.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-12-27

sal said a fellow to girl who had
red hair, keep away from me or Won
viii set me on fire." siNo danger of
that" replied Sally" "You are too
green to burn"
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-12-27
Assignees' Notice of Ap-
pointment.

II II |l1ANa
In the District Court Of the0
United States, for the South I'm BANKRUPTCY .
ern District OF Ohio.
In the Matter Of Charles E. Garner, Bankrupt
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN
TIHE undersigned hereby gives notice of his aps
u pointment as assignee Of the Estate Of Charles
F. Garner, Of Columbus, IN the County Of Frank
lin in said District and who was to wit, on the
18th day or November, a. D. 1851, adiudged Bank
rHpt, upon his own Petition by the District Court
Of said District,
Dated at Columbus, 0. the 4th day of December,
A. d. 1851.
GEO L. CONVERSF, Assignee.
Dec Ia, ,'67 3w. Columbus Ohio.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-12-27
Sheriff Sale.

Luoindas Joy, lTN pgEsg9aa9aee Of s9 or
Cicero T. Carson, ct. al. the Court O. Common
Pleas Of Delaware County, Ohio, and TO me direct
ed, ! shall oder for sale az the door or the Court
House, in the Town Of Delaware, in said County
on the
3Oth Day Of December, A. D. 1867,
at O'Clock p II. the following described real es-
tate 10 Wlt .ssituated in the county of Delaware
and State of Ohio, Range (l9,l Township 90 Sec.
t2.l Lot 10, u. s. II Survey, bounded and describ-
ed as folloWss Beginning as stone on post by
Oak and Thorn on the east bank Of the scioto
River at the =. ". corner Of Hiram Andrus farms
thence east along said Andrus' North hnes SO
poles and SIX links % stone on post in The west
line Of The Taylor tract By two sugar trees and an
elm, n o degrees, 50 minutes p. along Abe west
Inc OF said premises 81 and I0-lOo poles 70
stone post By tgTo beeches, at he corner Of
Lots 10 and IL. Thence SO degrees 3s minutes ".
between Lots 10 and II, 56i and 5l-I00 poles 20
stone on post in the mouth Of large branch on
the east edge ei the Scioto river by Sycamore
aud Linn thence, down the east bank Of said river
with the meanders thereof south 26 degrees, +.
sc and 55-IO0 poles, thence south 50 degrees Z.
90 and 25-100 poles 70 me place OF beginning, con
tanning One HundFed and Seventy Six Acres and
134 perches Of land, being the same premises con
veyed by Wm. Carson and wife 10 Cicare T. Car
soB March 7th 1855
Appraised at s-
JNOs " LADD, Sheriff and
Special Master Commissioner.
T. RODNEY SMITH, Pltd's Auy.
Nov .29'67-5t-pi513 So.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-12-27
n ot1ce.

nEdNQUEET STOCKHOLDERS Of the Troy
~ Turnpike Company are notified that the Road
is now completed TO I. I. Inskeeps, (thus forming
a continuous gravel road to Ashley) and that for
tbe purpose OF luida ting the indebtedness Of sald
Company, it is absolutely necessary that all ar
rearages should be paid before the Ist Of
January, proximo- All unpaid dues at that time
will be placed for collection.
BY order OF the President,
iec6. '67-At. G. HILLS, Treasurer.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-12-27
- u 6lllifI-- -. ID.
qeFdes % P0DpTetO11.

a TreRFEYss AT Law, Delaware, Ohio. WI
~ promptly attend 60 all legal business iasrast
"a % ihair care 10 Dala ware and adjoining e9aa-
under ths new Bankrupi Act. OETlcEi WHuasa
& IlEEIIER BLOCK.
Aug. 2, 'e1-G