davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-03-13
Honor your Business.

1t is good sign when man is proud
of his work or calling. Yet nothing is
more common than to hear men find
ing fault constantly with their particu-
unfortunate because fastened to it by
the necessity of gaining a livelihood
In this spirit men fret, and 1a5oriOusly
destroy all their comfort in their work ;
or they change their business and go on,
niserablY shifting FROM enc thing to
another, til the grave or the poor house
gives them q fast grip. But while Oc-
caBiOnally a man fails in life because
he is not in the place fitted for his pc
Culiar talent, it happens ten times Of
tener that failure results from neglect
and even contempt for an honest busi-
ness. a man should put his heart into
everything that he does. There is no
profession that has not its peculiar cares
and YeIations. No man viii escape
annoyance by changing business. No
mechanical business is altogether agree
able rG5Dmnerce, in its endless Warie-
ties iR affected, like all other human
pursuits with trials, aunwGlCOnae duties.
ana nPtftt-sgirrlug ugCcaaibies.
It ia the very WautOnneBs Of folly for
man to search out the frets and burdens
Of his calling, and give his mind every
day to a consideration of them. They
belong 10 human life. They are newt
able. BroOding, then, only gives them
strength. on the otEer hand, a man
has power given to him to shed beauty
and pleasure upon the hOmeliest toll, if
he is wise. Let a man adopt his busi-
ness, and identify it with his life, and
cover it with pleasant associations for
God has given us Imagination, not
alone to make some poets, butte enable
all men to beautify hOmely things. Ac-
cept your lots as a man does a piece of
rugged ground, and begin to get out the
rocks and roots, ana to deepen and
mellow the soil, to enrich and plant it.
There is something in the most forbid
ing avocation around which man may
tNvine pleasant fancies-out of which be
may develop an honest pride.-Ecouo-
mist
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-03-13

Iho Republicans Of HelI8fontan f1e
aud vicinity had some fun at the exc
pense Of the Cops last week. A tole-
gram was received from the East that
Andrew johnson had called for 100, COO
men--6o fight Congress. Up 20 thut
time numerous BanRuinarY individuals
Of Democratic. proclivities had been
spelling for fight, but on receipt OF
tht5 dispatch their courage C0zsd out
at their finger ends and only one man
coU4d pe found ia the place who had
pAucE enough to say be was willing 30
90. They excused themselves with the
the remark that johnson was Re-
puollcan President, and Republicans
mtght do his dghting." OF the amount
OF 9smocratic tnGrmity which this dis
paten caused 50 be developed, the He
publican remarks as follows:
one OF the druggists ia town informs
us That he sold Is arusses, all to Demo-
era - within twenty-four hours after
the receipt of the dispatch, and could
sold twice as many, ifhe had had them.
"0n Monday morning, a dispatch
came that Andy was arrested. Imnle-
diately on the heels Of it, came another
ann0umeIng that Horace Greeley had
bailHd him ont
''The first dispatch that tended To hl-
lay the eEcitement, was ONE that Andy
had made Mcclellan commandments
chief Of his foroGas EhiE made ug
breathe easier. We knew we would
have time 20 catch our breath"
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-03-13


There were published in the United
States during the year 1867, l,T73 books.
From this number are excluded 335
pamphlets, IL new periodicals, 3 maps,
and a large number of reprints of En-
glish ami other foreign works. lnclu-
ding these the total was 2,l24. Of the
whole number 385 were for young peo-
pie. Classified according to subject, 74I
were hotions: 25T related to religion
aud theology 1O7, to history s 40 were
poeical; 12l legal 20 medical3 "A were
narratives of travel and graphical trea-
tises 80 belonged to the department Of
bellies lettres 81 to that Of hne arts :
80 to social sciences: rs to education !;
~ 70 amusements % 20 philosophy and
morals q are indirectly set down as
scientific /; 98 discussed the question Of
government biography and genealogy
Included los works learned lterture % /;
there were III new periodicals started,
and S4 publications described as AOther
books" were issued. We are Indebted
to the American Publisher and Book
seller for the above figures, but they
IN ust fall somewhat below the truth,
though they doubtless include nearly
everything Of general interest or mQch
value. The recent law providing that
every copyrighted work must be sent
to the Congressional Library, if proper
IL enforced, viii render that institu-
ton a trustworthy centor of informa-
ton regarding the publishing business,
and VIII enable the future compiler OF
statistics of this kind to approximate
perfect accuracy.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-03-13

BE 7VADED.-It was election day, and
Grimes haYing assisted on the occasion
by the deposit of his vote and the abb
sorptiOn OF about as much old rye Rs he
could walk under, started with two OF
his ueighbors, who were In the same
state of elevation, to make their way
down to their homes. They had to
cross Brandywine Creek by q foot
bridge, constructed Of single LOGS
thrown across, and hewn dat on the up-
per side, but without any h0udrau TO
aid in the transit. There would have
been no dimc ultY with a clear head and
steady legs in crossing, but with our
party &c was felt not to be devoid ofdif-
hCulties "under existing cirCumstan-
ces.n However the creek must DO
crossed. Grimes two friends took the
lead, and with much swinging Of arms
and contortion of body, reached the
farther side. 1t was now Grimes turn
to face the music, and making q bold
start he succeeded i'm getting about ono
third of the way over, when q loud
splash announced 20 his friends that ho
was over board. Emerging from tho
water, being about 20 his breast, DO
qulteIy said, as II this course was the
result Of mature deliberatlOn, 81 guess
I'll wade o.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-03-13

'fEou were Is Cod EZ1rbor, aoEdIsrfa
Ays dy, G1ae was
FiEBbiHB fer home and freedom,
Tha unlQn and the 1ags.
7 got 8 baIk In ilayr thigh there,
Bat EIHnp'd q On thTauEil tlse days - =
37hen death seaEIl "a EiHhailinlR the aEEnW
In the sgaEap's heWtldeEins lnaEe.liE 5
fea-t srr rrasF Err
'sRoR were as aoufla Noun ntalRF soldier p
ag. 3adTs I mind that dH7
For alaa fight was long all1 bloody
Ere the stUi5boan zoe saF9 way.
When our Colon8l falI Z 5 at him:
He died Ia my arms that night,
And buried him on the ndountAin
By the moOa's sad, misty Hight. p
tsXoa fought under Sherman, soldier 97F-s'
Gay, lady, that I did;
through blood, and ars, ard sEsaghtsr,
follQHed wllsFe ha led
Went taroash Atlantis with him,
As proud as 3 man could BE-
Ard followed him without. 0InGhinE
From ths mountains 70 taeEsa,n p
ssaa have lass sn am, sAEaVs saldisr 70
ssg, als l6zs H B
E9r aaFe Hg light agza sladly,S
Aad Lsaa e ab the bit3eF pain.
Isga & Iof home and county,
F ne F1ag 81 the boy IA blue
Ala had they needed the other
"a have given it gladly too"
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-03-13

A SMOKING DABKEY.--Nfr. Robert E,
Wright, of Allentown, Pa, has I'm his
employ a half-groWn black boy, who
lately came from the South. On Nom
day Mr.. Wright gave the boy one dol
lar bill, with orders TO purchase some
material for making q smoke in tlo
smoke-house. The darkey started oiii
and with all good intentions, he pur-
chased twenty cigars at i've cents each.
With these he returned home and in
obedie nee to his masters inatrucuonH,
as the boy thought, with out saying
a word to any one went % tho
smoke-house, and shutting himself
therein commenced TO smoke the moni
with the cigars Bis heightened alb
sencs awakened surprise at the house.,
and member Of the family went in
search and on opening the Enloko-huuEe
door, the dRrkey was found quietly
seated and putting away at the cigt-
teenlh cigar Ia the dense smoke. Az
the door was opened, and the opeqient
boy seeing the smoke pass out eEclll1fl'
eds "Shut NO dat door dar. Don't you
see the smoke g0arn outf' 4r. WElgilf
offers g dollar more for q similar trick
~ Eastou Press
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-03-13

TIE LONDON DIRECTORY. One of the
curiosities of London is its directory,
the sixty-niuth annual mumb Der ofWhich
is lust issued. The New York DirectO-
n, ,is pigmy by the side Of this impe-
rial octave Of 2,7l5 pages, and, I may
add, that the New York compilation is
as inferior in the variety and usefulness
Of its contents as'it IS in SIZE. The strik-
ing feature Of this book Is itg street die
reCtory, wherein is recorded the name
of every street in London, and the
name Of the occupant Of each house,
arranged in numerical order. The in-
tersectiOns of the streets are also given;
and IL you know neither the name Of the
person you want TO find nor the num-
Der of his house, you may discover him
by the name of the street alone. The
convenience is "a very great one, and
this list of itself occupies 500 pages of
close type, The Commercial Section,
which gives names Of all persons in
business, fills over zoo pages the Court
Directory, embracing all names not in
the Commercial, 200 pages. The Trades
Directory in 600 pages collects the names
Of all persons in business, arranged
under their respective trades or pro-
fessions-Rll the butchers, the bakers,
the ndlesticlz-nakers, by themselves.
There are, besides, Officials, Law, Par
liameutarY, Postal, City, Clerical, Con-
veyanCe and Banking Direct ories, each
complete in itself, aud putting its in
formation into q shape Of such COM
pactneas, go easy of reference, and so
exact, as to be above all praise. Some
body has taken the trouble to calculate
that it contains 100000 words-Rs
many as twenty closely printed aetavo
volumes. Not the least wonderful
thing about it is its cheapness, the price
being thirty ahillingn. about 81 so in
gold.-L London Correspondent New
York Tribune.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-03-13

In Cleveland, on MoDdaY night, the
Cincinnati mail arriving late, had bean
placed in a room at the depot bv the
mail agent, 70 await the time Of depart
Ure Of the eastern train. During the nb-
sence Of the agent, three pouches Of the
mail were stolen from the room, one Of
which was destined for Buffalo from
Cincinnati, During the following day
large quantities. Of the letters were
found scattered IN various halls and
passage ways, the envelopes being with
the letters in some cases, but in Others
they had been destroyed. A large
amount Of drgfts and other papers vv8re
also recovered, and, as FAR as directions
could be ascertained, all have been for
warded to their destinations. A cons d.
cradle part Of the mail matter, however,
having been stripped Of its envelopes
and directions, could not be forwarded,
and remains at the Cleveland oMce.-
Only sos in money IS known to have
been obtained by the thieves.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-03-13
From the Evening ]
Ths Old Isg-HoUss.
TNRs. I. /. DEllne.

By aERs. 7. I. DElEuEG.
The old loE-heasa, fas Swallows nook .-
With thoughtful care bestowed; o
The nastie bridge tlas babbling brook,
ms RaastoclE BY the zoHd 8
Ehs maple trees where every morn.
The bids sang Ger and Ger;
The golden ears Of ripeued corn,
That hung beside the door.
The little window over-grOwn
Wtth honeysuokIea gay,
Ehronea which tlaesunbeanas brfehtly shoul
Through half the Rann1ner day;
The soft low huEn OF Wildwood bees
Among the garden dowers
The music Of the rustling leaves
That woke the passing hours;
Tie porch where roses tondIy cling,
The door that opened wide;
The wooden latch, the leather string,
That always hung outside; -.--
The Widespread hearth and easy chair,
The pictures on the wall; r
The White-baired father sitting thsre-
Ahs yes Isee them al.
The high-post bedstead eurtained round,
Where mother always slept;
The old oak Chest with lsRther bound,
EhsTa al my clothes were kept;
The Holy Book np0n the stand,
So falI of beaYenlys light;
ma prsss1ra ofa "a thsT'1 hand,
A mothers kind good night.
o. how these scenes Of former years,
That lang since passed away, 75f lE
IN al thelr tzUthfuI Hight appear
Before my eyes to-iiayl
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-03-13
SettIement of -.

NTHE accounts in the following cases have been
~ flied 30 the Probate Court Of DelaWafe County
for settlement and the same have beea set for
hearing on the 2sth day Of March, 1858, and then
for aual settlement to wit
/. Ira Tiehnor, Guardian Of Mary E. HohnOr
and others.
2 Seymour Scott Guardian Of Charles 3. Dun
ham and others.
g. s. P. Lott, Administrator Of John Bo5erts
decd.
A. sarah W Buck, Guardian e r. +, Buck.
s. Charles Wilcox, Admr, Of Theodcrus Larrl
g. Henry FehIings, Admr. Of Daniel Collins,
/ Henry Feelings, Executor Of James shea,
decd
s Rhoda M. Frost, Adrninistratrix, Of John s.
Frost, decd.
o. gber smith, Adrar. Of William Smith, decd.
10. Zelia J. Fuller, Admrx Of James p Wea-
yer, decd.
Ii John slukey, Admr, Of Truman Day, decd
12. Samuel Darst, Guardian Of Sylvester DoFg-
IS. Zelia J. Fuller, Admx. OF Hiram c. Fuller
decd
IA, B.A vinging and Geo saeket admrs. Of
Samual George decd.
7. W. POM ELL,
March 6'6s- At. Probate Judge.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-03-13
sohooI uyaminersI Notice,

UIHE School Examiners Of Delaware county VIII
II moet, during the year 1855, for the examina-
ton Of teachers, az the folio wing placesand times
namely
AT the COURT ROOM IN Delaware, March 7th
aud 21st April 4th aud 18Th May ID Septem-
Der 26th October 10Th and oath N0vem Der IN
and 14th December 9TH.
Atths SCHOOL HOUSE IN OstTandeT, March 28th
and Oct Sd, At the SCHOOL HOUSE in Ashley,
April 1ltb. At the SCHOOL HOUSE in Les is Cen
ter Aplll 25th aud October 3lst At Col. Fra mbes'
SCHOOL, HOUSE in Sunbury, Nay 9tn and October
18th.
= Gand dates must present satisfactory testimo-
malls Of good moral character and the law re-
quires, as a ceEditiOn Of examination, that each
Applicant for certificate shall ray a fee Of so
cents
No certificate is granted Laiess the candidate is
ssqualihed 20 teach All tho branches med in the
law namely OrthOgraphy, Reading Writing
Arithmetic, Geography, English Grammar and
possesses an adequate knowledge Of tue theory and
practice Of teac hing
No candidate, after a second failure, viii be ad
mitted 70 re-examinatiOn within six months.
Examinations will commence At 40 O'Clock, A
d. and close at O'Clock, P N. and no applicant
will be admitted fer II O'Clock. The exercises
will be conducted as far rs possible in writing 4.
Each candidate is requested to bring paper, and
pencil and stamped envelope directed to him
sell IN which the certificate awarded will be
mailed TO him, or notice Of failure.
D. S. CAMPBELL,
Feb. IA, 1858. stf- Clerk.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-03-13

The FAIRFIELD MURDER CASE
The Xenia Torchlight has the following
in its report Of the proceedings in the
Court Of Common Pleas Of that coun-
ty;
Monday morning the case of the
State against Arthur johnson was cali
ed. All parties being ready, they
proceeded to the selecting Of "a jury, ia
which the whole day was consumed.
Thirty-siX persons had been summOnd.
by the Sheriff from which to select a
jury. IWenty-nine we're exhausted
before the panel was filed. the jury
selected are as follows:
9. T. j JohnsOn, Adam Brown, Nor
gan Sharp, Joseph Myers, Morgan
Bullock, A.. I'll. Long, James Schneb-
ly, John Adams, II, j. Stinsons g. IL
Bailey, Daniel Taylor, and A. J.
Christopher.
Yesterday morning the trial of the
case commenced, and the court house
was crowded ali day TO itB utmost cn-
pretty. The case iB, Of course, sxcitl d
unusual interest on account Of the
magnitude of the crime charged, which
is the murder Of Emma knisely Of
Fairfield. Moses Barlow is assisting
John Little in the prosecution. y. H.
Munger, of this city, David HOuk, Of
Dayton, and George Spence OF Spring
field, are defending.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-03-13

A gentleman, one evening, was seat
cd near a lovely woman, whom the COM
pany around were proposing conun-
drums 70 each, Turning % his cons.
panion, he said "Wny is q lady un-
like q mirror 20 She gave 70 up. "Be-
cause, p said the rude fellow, ga mirror
reflocts without speaking; a lady
speaks without redecting.n VERY
good said she. "NoW answer me,
WHY Is man unlike q mirror % 81 can
not tell you.n because the mirror is
polished, and the man is not"
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-03-13

SURVIVING AN Exfs0UTIoN.-The Ttsl-
ian journals tell a singular story. A
soldier who had deserted and taken 10
brigandage was captured and sentenced
10 death. Being brought out to the
place Of executiony a firing party Of Eve
performed their painful duty, and the
sergeant commanding them perceiving
that the man was not quite dead, gave
him point-blanz the c00p-de-grGce. In
the belief that this was really "a fniHh-
ing stroke, the body was handed over
to the grave-digger but as night was
approaching the latter postponed his
office until the morning, leaving above
ground what he naturally supposed 70
be a corpse. The unfOrtunale man,
however, was still alive, and the cold
night air, by irritating his wounds, re-
viVsd him. Painfully he dragged him-
self to the wall Of the enclosure, against
which he managed to place a ladder
which happened to be there. got over,
although all bleeding with his arm bro
ken by the bullets, and delivered him.
self up as prisoner at the nearest guard
house. The Minister of War and of
Justice each claim this resuscitated vfo-
tim Of martial law, but the beliefis that
he win be pardoned. His wounds are
not mortal, and his arm has been reset.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-03-13
CbtrOgrapIo6c Department.

In this Department instruction is given in spen-
eeTlan Penmanship, Business Corresponding, and
Ornamental and Ladies' styles, Pen and Card
Drawing Gard Writing, on hand FlouFishing; etc.,
etc, IN thts departmRntis is Teachers Elass. ths
object Of which jig to thoroughly drill al persons
who may desire to become teachers Of this beau-
'Iiui branch Of education, thuB fHfF Preparing
them for this now popular and lucrative bEHi@
ness. Ahis DepaFtB1en has been neM IL q tra4lses
by plaefaE as ItE head Alri WAY WHO iH thoR-
oughly competent instructor, having bad eEpeEir
ence during the past year as a teacher in tue
Oberlih BusIBes5 Institute. All persons intereB-
Ted, can, or send for samples Of his Writing and
FlouriEhing,
TeJegF0DE5ic Department.
In this Department the Student b not only
taught TO receive and read by sound but is also
taught 70 adjust INSTRUMENTS and Batteries. de-
tect Breaks, Escapes, make Reports, Etc.
TER 1ES
COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT.
FuH Business Course for Life Scholarship in
al branches including Business Pen Il
manbhip ,.-H-.... -....-ss... &oO "
same 20 lladlea .-.s ---------..-+.. ~ "
Full course Tel egfaphing ...-...-. 30 90
Teachers Course In Practical -PenmanHhip.- IS 90
Teachers CDuree in Practical Penmanship and
Ornamental ...-.-....ss ...-.-..'-s = W
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-03-13

A young New York politician named
James J. Burke, who was employed in
the odice OF the Receiver of Taxes, ON
Saturday afternoon Last called az the
Controllers Office to receive his salary
for the month of February, which was
due on that day. Being Informed that
the entire months salary of the city
employees was levied upon and retained
for political purposes by. the TammRny
rulers, and that IA consequences he must
do without cash for the next thirty
dRYs, the young man went home, bid
his wife Goodbye, and shot himself
through the heart. The CorOner's jury
called it a case Of temporary Insanity
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-03-13

f. OPEN FIRES. az am q believer, - says
Dr. Cuyler, tiin the moral and spirituel
influence Of an open fire. To make
home attractive there must be soIne-
where in the houses family rendezvous
and that ought to present more radi-
ant attraction than q black hole in the
hoor, through which hot air pouEa forth
from asubterranean furnace, Men viii
fight for their althrs and the hrBsides 9
but what orator ever invoked a burst
Of patriotism In behalf of steam pipes
and regiater9 2 never ceagetQ bs thank-
ful that / was brought up beside the
hickory Ere Of rural farm house."
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-03-13

The Commercial Course OF study consists Of the
theory and practice or opening, closing and con-
ducting about fifty sets of Stock and Partnership
BOoRs, with the most approved forms for Keeping
Books by the Single ana Double Entry, ia aha va=
riOus departments Of Commerce, Changing from
chandIsing, Commit issi0u, Compound Company and
Joint Stock Businesss Brokerage and EXChaHge
Agencies and AdministFRf5r's Books. Para Ao
counts, Importing and JObbmg, Forwarding, Rail-
r0ading, Steam-boatings Banking, PIsin RractiGai
Pennmaughip. Commercial AFitmeties CONNER
cial Paper, Commercial Law, and Lectures on
Political Economy, Business Customs and She Laws
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-03-13

The Cheyenne papers claim that be-
sides gold, the territory Of Wyoming is
rich i q the baser metals, Copper, iron,
and lead are found in inexhaustible
Quantities along the base OF the noun
Iains for a long distance from the Col
erado line north. Good serviceable coal
can be found in Quantities to suit all
over the Larande Plains, in which
neigh hborhOOd a goOdly sprinkling Of
oil and mineral springs have been re-
Culturists will find excellent farming
lands CONTIGUOUS to mountain ranges,
which will always afford good markets
for the produce he may have.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-03-13

Tt is a curious fact that while seasons
of destitution and distress tend TO lower
the number Of births and marriages in
a community, they also lower the
death rate. The returns Of the British
Register General for the last quarter OF
1867 shows that there were fewer births
by 2,4OO than in the corresponding quar-
ter of 1866, while the deaths were 4, ,05S
more in 1866, when there was no dis
tress. The same statistics hold good Of
marriages. And this is eon6rmRtorY Of
facts observed, but hardly credited,
during the famine produced by scarcity
Of cotton, and employment IN England
showing that q period of privatjOn ig
less fatal to life than q period Of indul-.
Rence.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-03-13
EDUCATIONAL.
1896. OHIO 1903.
BUSINESS COhLBGBt
1865.
1866
n1EAWARE. o.
Con12leerctaI Departa1aeaat.

SHARP & HTNDS, PrfncspaLs C0islnssr-
ctdL and TeJegrapEttc Departments.
s. r WY, FF-i5loipGJ CbjFOOrGPlaie Dept.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-03-13

W. that On tue 25th Day Of fFebruarys A. D. 1855,
a WarraLt in bankruptcy was issued against she
estate Of Milton Scott, Of Delaware, in ths County
OF Delaware, and state Of Ohio, who has been
sdiudgsd q Bankrupe ais own Petition that
the payment ef any debts and delivery Of any
rroperty belonging to said Bankrupt, % bin or
to his sflse, and the transfer Of any property by
him, are forbidden bY law that a meeting Of the
creditors Of said Bankrupt to prove their debts,
and choose one or more assignees OF his estate,
will BE- held at a Court Of Bankruptcy 10 be
holden at BellefontaIne, Logan County, Ohio, be-
fore Robert p. Kennedy, Esquire, on the 24t1 day
Of March, "A, d. 1s6s, at 10 O'Clock. a. n
HARRY THOMPSON,
Deputy o. g. Marshal, Messenger.
WEST WALEER, Att'ys for Petitioner.
March g. 1s89-2f
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-03-13
MISCELLANEOUS.
UastOTs.

49, - - -
nICH SILVER PLATED, Breakfaa and Dinner
~ CastOrs IN great variety may be found No
3, Williams Block Also extra bottles for CastOrs
in sets OF single,
feb2267tf q. PLATT.