davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1868-01-30


Walrussia to have q newspa-
per in the spring.
Water is scarce in Chicago, in
spite of the great tunnel.
The debt of New York City is
over forty.three millions of dol.
lars.
Twenty Indians wero natural.
lied during tho late term of the
United States Court at Topeka,
Kansas.
The Commissioner of Agricui-
ture estimates thu corn crop of1S67
at 775,820,00O bushels, and the
cotton crop at 2,34O,OOO bales.
The Postmaster of New York
has returned more than 5000 let
ters addressed to the proprietor of
a gift fraud in that city. n
Gen. D. W. II. Day. of Columbus,
and Major II, J Covell, of Ashta.
bula county, have been appointed,
the first, Quarte.master General,
and the second. Abide Camp, on
Gov. Hayes Staff. ~
In San Francisco, it is noticed,
as one of the effects of tho ccssion
of Russian America, t.fat large
quantities of choice Siberian sa-
bles have been received in that
market at one-half the former
price. p 6ae no.
Mike Lipman, in the circus bus
mess has gone into bankruptcy at
Cincinnati; liabilities, S32,500 as
sets, one live buffalo, three bears,
one wild cat, one monitor wagon,
California produced 20,0O0,O00
bushels OF wheat last year, which
realized at least $3.50 per bnshel
in gold. tits claimed that next
year will sec her the banner wheat
State of the Union. Ha ia
The Kansas Legislature has
mcmorialized Congress to prohibit
by law the sale of large bodies Of
land to one person, and asking
that railroad companies owning
lands received from Congress shalt
be forced to put them into market.
The Dayton Journal says forty
six barrels, marked "oats,7 ship
ped to that place from Groenvillc,
were seized by the Government
officers. and turned out to be filled
with whisky. .a a.Nc ts
The Hillsborough News says
that John Kerns, of Paint town.
ship, Highland county, raised and
recently sold 40 hogs which weigh
ed 20,606 pounds gross AN aver
age of 42OB pounds each; only
eighteen months old, and Of the
Russa and Big China stock.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1868-01-30

Mr.. SnELLABARoEB. 1t is vol
known that this gentleman was
compelled, early in tho present
session of Congress, to leave his
scat and retire to his homo by req.
son OF i'll health. This circumstances
has given rise 30 . very i'll ad-
vIsed, not to say disgusting, agita.
ton ofthe question of the succes.
sion to his place, on Tho part of
some of bis constituents who seem
to have taken il for granted that
their eminent Representative is on
his death bed. These swift indi.
viduals should be admonishcd Of
the lmpropricty Of undertaking TO
bury Mr.. s. bcforo be is dead,
and should it unfortunately be.
come necessary before the eYpira-
tion Of his term to cast about for
the selection Of bis successor, it
would DO gratifying to SEQ tho pco.
pie OF that district steering n long
way round all those who hare bad
the slightest agency in promoting
this premature and repuldvs agi.
tation.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1868-01-30

In tho Georgia Convention, on
Thursday, very spirited and in,
tcrcsting debate took place in re.
gard to inserting a clause in the
new Constitution, defining treason.
Tho Democrats and secession sym.
pathizors tried hard TO keep out
all mention Of such a crime, but it
is obvious from vote taken that
the Convention stands nearly two
to one against them. The matter
was not finally decided when the
hour for adjournment arrived.
One of tho best Of the speeches
made in support of tho doctrine
that secession is treason, was made
by q member who had been main.
ed in the rebel service.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1868-01-30
Another Sneaklng Democratic
Scheme Defeated.

The City Council ci Cleveland
have added four new wards to the
former number making iiltccn now
in that city. Tho Democrats had
hoped by tho aid of special lcgis.
lation in thc'General Assembly 10
get control of the city government,
Before the bill, which requires a
three .fourths vote Of q city council
TO enact an ordinance, conld be.
come law, the Cleveland council
passed an ordinance under tho OK.
islng law, adding thc wards refer.
rcd to, which has greatly cnragOd
tho Democratic politicians. b
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1868-01-30

p The Pittsburgh Post (Dcmocrat.
ic) is opposed TO holding tho Demo.
cratic National Convention in Now
York, and thinks "Rentuckv
should have the honor" OF course
it should. Kentucky claimed to
be neutral during tho rebellion and
uudcr tho cloak Of neutrality con.
ccaled deadly hato to tho nation.
al cause, Kentucky maintained
the existence of slavery to the last
gasp, refused to consent to it's aboI.
ltion, and still defends its princi
pies. Kentucky Democracy is
even n shade meaner and moro
disloyal than Ohio Copperheadism,
though II requires an expert to
Judge between them. Hold the
Democratic National Convention
in Kentucky. by all means
CIereldnd Herald.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1868-01-30
New York Market.
New YORK, Jan. g

NEW YORK, Jan. 27.
FLOUR-Rcceipts 266O bbls.-
Market n shade frmer. Salos OF
Gl0O bbls at So 5O@S9 for supofine
State and Western; SO SO@lO 75
for extra State; SO 5O@12 90 for
extra Western; Sl2 60@l4 s5 for
white wheat extra; 50 S0@l3 IS
for round hoop Ohio; $40 50@l2 90
for common to good St, Louis; Sl2@
SIG for good to choice extra do,
closing firm. California was in
fair request, and $50 sacks sold at
Sl2 25al3 so. Rye Flour quiet;
sales $50 bbls at 81 5Oa9 %.
WHEAT Receipts 33, ,626 bush.
els, Market l@2c better. Sales
Of 81, 500 bushels at SO SO for No.
| spring, delivered; So 40 for No.
2 spring, So 43 for mixed spring :;
and S3 l5 for white California.
CORN Receipts 35, ,440 bushels.
lN2c lower and more active; sales
of $4,000 bush, part on speculation,
atSl 26al 2S for new mixed ives.
tern anoat; 81 2Gal 32b for new
white Southern, tho latter an ex,
trome; ST 26al 80 for new Yves.
tern and Southern yellow, and
81 24al 25 for new yellow Jersey.
OATS-Recoipts 1900 bushels
Dull and dropping; sa!cs $500
bush at S5aaS54c for Western in
store. ...
PoRK-Stendy and quiet; 1850
bbls at $50 72a20 20 for old mess;
closing at $40 63 regular; S2l Isl
AL 80 for new do; closing at sci,
81 regular sl7 25a1S 81 Tor prime
and SIS S7al9 25 tor prime mess.
BEEF HAMS-Quiet. Sales
2l5 bbls at S29a31 40.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1868-01-30
MEDICAL NOTICE
DE. e CONE MAYBE CONSULT.

hE. f CONE MAY CONsuLT.
1VED ut the following times and places:
tnNEW LEXINGTON atthe ouae
on 5asurdaysand Sundays, Nov. ~, and Dec
/; Jan. aud 81 Feb, 8 and o. March IA and
Is; April 1871 and 10. ''' ''"'
LNNCAS TER, atthe Tnlimalge Hons on
Mondays cI the EVpresstrain arrives roina
West unsl 1t goes Weat on Tnes,lnys. I1ec !.
Jan. 6; Fob. III; March Ia; and April 90 -
DR.. Conc has now practiccd, at tho abt ve of.
hces, nearly ninn years, and If he have life md
health, how'll fill the above appointmen bnt
after that time he Will not practice NJ any oftbr
above offices for some moot this and h n mn DIS.
continue his visits entirely. rr7,-I - -,
Dr.CONE3ures allforms OF Chronic Dis-
oases, rs Hyspepsiain nllits yarIons yar,o.
tics; all diseases oithe Lungs and Air mas.
sages. as Laryngitis Bronchitis, and Con.
sumption; all diseases Of the K;dne,s,
Liver, Pancreas and the glands eeneralIy;aIi
diseases Of the Heart Rlood and BIood Ecs-
sells: all diseases ofthe Brain a nd Nerves as
Epilepsy ,chorea. or 81. Vitus Dance, Neural.
gia. Palsy, and general nervous slnnutrition
nlldiseasosofF FemlIes, enlarged dTonsIls.and
allforms nfScrofnla: also MI diseases ofthe
Eynand Ttr,pndall other Chron Ia Diseases.
ny v" barge for consultation, butcashfor
medicines.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1868-01-30


A bill has boen introduced to :
peal tho road law as passed last
winter. There is considerable fault
found with the law as ituow stands.
The general complaint is that the
roads are not worked. Township
trustees are not so successful in
getting work perforated ns super.
visors formerly were, 1t was OK.
pec'ed that the now law would 70.
suit in having tho work in each
township expended whcro it was
most required, bnt practice shows
that small district supervisors tako
moro interest than the trustees in
having tho roads welt worked. -.
Somc action in this matter is need.
ed-better have tho old law en-.
forced Than tho present poor sub.
stitute.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1868-01-30
A Mighty Dced'Of Democratic
Legislation.

A Democratic member of the
Ohio Legislature has introduced "a
bill which prohibits under severe
penalties any man who has the
least admixturc of negro blood in
him from voting. This bill repudi.
ates tho decision of the Democratic
Supreme Court of Ohio, which de.
clded that u man having q prepon.
derance Of white blood ir him was
entitled to vote. This bill not on.
W Furnishes tho. voter, but the
Judges of elections and those who
advise tho man to vote.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1868-01-30
PEACE, OR WAa2-Ncarly all the

PEACE, OR WAR2--NcarIy all the
great European powers arc profusc
AT this time in the ostcntatious OK
preston of peaceful intentions to.
ward each other, yet nearly nj
are arming to an extent and ut an
expense never before heard of. An
explosion Of some kind must soon.
er Or later follow a continuance Of
this business, il there is any truth
IN the saying that actions speak
louder than words
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1868-01-30

Mrs. Bowshor, charged with
numbering hor five children, at
Upper Sundusky, had a prelimin-
ary examination q few days ago,
and was held for trial by the Justice.
The examination disclosed a case OF
awful depravity. II is stated that
tho woman on examination appear.
ed Indifferent and brazen.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1868-01-30

At thorccent meeting ofthe Ohio
Wool Growers Association, at Co.
lumbus, tho following resolutions
were passed:
Re&olred That the truo course in
breeding sheep is to keep the breeds
entirely distinct, aud TO enJeavor
to produce tho best clothing and
best combing woolS.
|. ReSolred, That tho wool growers
of Ohio fully approve OF the pres.
cnt just and wiso tariff upon wool
and woolens, and insist that it rc-
main unaltcrcd until timo and OK,
porienco shall demonstrate its 10.
gitima!o working.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1868-01-30

The stock Ofthe Cleveland Home
2Fd Loan Association, which ha.
been in operation for nine months.
was quoted at seventy.threc and a
third per cent. premium ON Mon.
day Lasts Eighteen thoussnd dol.
larapf the capital stock has been
paid and the assets are now over
thlAy.tTO tbousand dollars.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1868-01-30
REAL ESTATE
BY ORDER OF COURT.

AN SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 40,
NblS1s, Mt lo'clpck, p, NJ, Mt the door Of the
Court House, IN Lancaster, will be sold to the
highest bidder, the following real estate, as the
property ofSamuel Beery, deceased, to-wit; In
lots No. eighty -four (SD and cighty-tve (s5) in
the City OF Lancaster. o., except 50 much there
ofas Is owned and occupied by the First Eng
lish Lutheran Congregation Of Lancaster, the
same being at the Southwest corner Of said lots,
fronting 40 feet on Columbus street, and rum
ning East loo feet. .Da
Terms OF Sale,--0ne,th third the purchase mo.
ney IN hand, and the balance intwo eqna an
nualpaymefits, &ith interestrrom day OF sale.
Appraised at s7,7OO.
JOHN 8. BRASEE,
Admir- OF Samuel BeeFy, dec.
Jan, 30ih, 19GS-iw
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1868-01-30
TO THE PUBLIC.

AUDITORS OFFICE, FAIRFIELD D COUNTY. !
LANCASTER, ONO, January rs, 1868. I
The Commissioners of Fairfield county are
now constructing several Turn pixies, and have
issued Bonds for the payment of contractors
Persons having funds and wishing to invest
in said bonds can do so by calling ON the TN
dcrsgned.
The bonds are payable in l to years, with
interest coupons ut per cent. payable u year
ly. WIN. SCH0PP,
Jan. -, lS0S-3w County Auditor.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1868-01-30
Farm for Sale.

HNHE undersigned will sell at private sale
4 their inrlI situated on Clearcreels, one mile
Southwest ofAmandn, near the now station of
C. z. Railroad, and midway between Ian
caster and CIrclevile. The farm contains
1885 1.2 Acres. all enclosed with good fence.
Abort one-thir is Clearcreel bott ON, the bal.
ance second bottom, all lying level and CON
venient to farm, hcing q good grain and stock
farm, with abundance of running water Mt all
seasons of the year. There is on the EIrn, n
dwelling house Of FIVE rooms with cellar, wood,
smoke and carriage houses; good cistern, n
large barn with horse, COW, sheep and hog
stabes;a good spring ofrod sulphur wator, and
awell of limestone water near the house. Also
tenant house of four rooms, cellar, stables
&c. About l20 acres of clear land tho balance
IN oak, walnut, elm, ash, maple, hickory, and
cherry timber. The farm will bear dividing II
desirable. Possession given first Of April For
iurtherpartculars apply TO Wn Graham. near
Lancaster, or to A. Graham on the promises.
WM. GRAHAM,
Jan. 3O' lS68-3w" A. GRAHAM.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1868-01-30
ERRORS OF. YOJJTH

A Gentleman who suffered for years from
Nervous Debility, Premature Decay, and tho
effects ofyouthfnlin will Tor the sake
ofstifcring humanity, sendfree to ni who need
1.-THE recipe and directions for making the SIM.
pleremcdy by gMch he was cured. Sufferers
wishingto profit tho advertisers experience
can do so byaddressing, in perfect confluence,
John B. OGDEN,
Mayo' Oily ~ Cedar Street, New York.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1868-01-30
FIRST GUN FOR 1868
Hurrah for the sth District!

General JOHN 'BEArTY was tri-
umphantIy elected to Congress at
the special election on Monday last,
over his Democratic competitor,
Barnabus Burns. There is Re.
publican gain of several hundred
votes since the election in October.
So opens tho ball Tor the great
campaign Of 'CS!
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1868-01-30
NEW ADVEH EASEMENTS.
New House and Lot for Sale.

VNHE undersigned will sell at private sale q
IL New .Hou@e and Lot, in this city, on North
Broadway, containing seven good rooms with
all the convenlences thereto attached.
Payments made easy to SUIT purchaser.
Jan'y 30, 1s6s-aw
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1868-01-30

Rev. James Lynch, the distin.
guished colored orator, who has
stumped Mississippi from end to
end, spoke on Monday evening to
crowded audience in Washing
ton,
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1868-01-30

Why do birds in their little nests
agree? Because they'd fall out if
they didn't.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1868-01-30
SPECIAL NOTICES.
IToHI ITcHu ITCHiir

IToHi IToHIi ITCHIII
scRAroHi scRATcHii soRATcHni
in from 10 to lshours.
Wheaton's Ointment cures The Itch.
wheaton's Ointment cures Salt Rheum.
Wheaton's Ointment cures Tetter.
Wheaton's Ointment cures Barbers Itch
wheaton's Ointment cures Old Sores.
Wheatons Ointment cures Every kind
ofHumor like Magic.
PTice,s centsa q box by mail, 60 cents. Ad.
esswEEKs &PoTrER, No. 10 Washington
Street, Boston, Mass
For sale by all Dru gsts.
Sept 2eth, 1s67,-ly.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1868-01-30
Remember the
CHEAP CASH STORE, i,
NOGhcRS

nAVID NJ, WILL, whose present place Of
HDresidence is unlS known, is Notified TINT Ma
ry A. Will did, on December 10th, 1867, hIo'
her Petition in the Office OF the Clerk OF tho
Court Of Common Pleas OF Fairfield County.
Ohio, charging the said David NJ. Will, with
having been wlllfull absent from herthe said
Mary 4. Will fer more than three years last,
past. andwthgross neglect ofdnty towards her
during the same time, and asking that she may
hc divo reed from the said David M, Will and
have the chstodyof her children, which petition
will stand for hearing at tho next term Of said
Court. J. +. vANDEMARK,
Clerk ofsaid Court.
Dated this Pse. cad. lsev.-io.sw t.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1868-01-30
OHIO INSURANCE Comply,
OF CHILLICOTl:E.
c. M. L. W1sEMAN, Agent.
ANNUAL STATEMENT

AUpIroR or STATES OrFfcr, DEPARTMENT
l. OF INSURANCE, CoLUMUUR, A !
JANUARY 18th, 1868. J
Its hereby certified that the OHIO Fire In
surnnce Company, located at Chilcothe, in the
State of Ohio, has complied, IN all respects,
with tho laws 1fthis State relating to such In
surancc Companies, for the current year, and
has filed In tins Office sworn statement. blythe
proper officers. showing its condi ton and busi-
ness, ut the date ofsuch statement, as follows
Amt ofactual paid mp CNpital......... s2O,5OO 90
Aggregate amt of available assets. l06,530 OF
Aggregate amount of liabilitcs... 4i33 is
Amount OF income for the preceding
Amount of"xpendttures for do........ $3.50 81
In witness whereofI have hereunto sub
scrbcd my name and caused tho seal
[sEALl oimy Office to be affixed, the day and
year above written.
'' i'l3 JAS. II. G0DMAE,
'.y .tIr y.f. Auditor of State.
In explanation Of The above will mention
that by LIABiLITIEs ts meant the amou n that
woplo be required to re-insure the risks now
in force, not debts, for we have nons; and that
tho EXPENDITURES include commission paid
to agents aud losses and dividend paid.
L. p. Stafford,
jan 30, 1sbs-lw Secretary.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-08-14
NEW AOfERTi8 MENTS.

,rFRkayVTELE FEAlALE COLLEGE,, : S5th yeaF ee.i
VJr gins Eens. Inn ssOneaof the qds7t ana Sess
t6stifufions flr educating our daughters" Sl9'
! vsar Eand f1F latsiclre 70 p. kaERhs a. -
Gfangiis,- -Iiatipg soqntsi IS T5sas zaz
.-lmrsTC VALE sEMENARY.-Devoted eSotaseaB
Nf - the AzI and SCIENCE Of 4usIc nosto
sfAdsI hars lilel 4 - ~ ~ - -
49, f5+n1 a q tfnie es'-Wm. Pitt. Terms saoS Pst
1900 YEAR Tou1gr- las4es- deslFlng % =
4FsFss1,1ss FoI teaehefs Or the piano. harp or
guifar ueelodeon.or- -FOcaiiz4tion N the shof ~
fiT.s 1,asEiBIe would 90 we'll % address PEuSefAA
VTMV v Box, New London q. aF
9 Wearing Of the Green- !"
A GENTS WANTED for the most entertaining
IN book published, aboundinR in ROmances
F7ash or ne Wit Agents say itis tae bestse Ing
book out as people are tired q repetltlohs o. 5-
dry details and army reports
One Agent Sold 59 n one week"
2 - G5 - - =. -sz -
60
sead for circulars, berass and newspaper opin-
1lso. Family Onarto- Bibles, best edition pn6-
lished WM. FLYNT, Publisher, ,26s st-uth Tah
PhIla., Pa. GEG "
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-08-14
duszHo1D.
- Qnring Joe Hay.

.nrlaaH QnFlng GloVslIAA g
.sFRs Rural Anieriesa ssgsss3V When
prODerly cut and dried, no hay Is
more palatable and valuable than
this. tt is of the utmost Importance
to cut it at the right time, and that is
lust after it comes in full blossom. If
We wait till the flowers have
turned brown, they will break off in
1h6rFesling, and the stalksWih be quite
tough and woody. = Cut WheA Just
in flower. We save the blossoms and
the most volatile and sweetest parts OF
the plant, and the hay retains It's
bright green color all winter. 4sA =
Every good housekeeper kncWs that
herbs retain their most valuable pre-
perties only when dried IN the shade.
Apply this TO the cufing of clover. As
soon as 1t Is cut and only slightly viii
ted. put into small cocks, say from
three to four feet wide at the base, and
Internationally high.
The heating process will soon begin,
hut twill not &c far enough 50 hurt
the hay. It viii pass of In the form
ofvapor, leaving the cock sweet, and
cured IN the course 0fa day or two hc-
eording to the weather. If the wealth
y et-bsydry, open the cocks in the fore
q no6n. and after lying an hour or two,
let the hay be got in. No part Of the
hsy-loft viii be so popuiar % this all
IF rain sets in after the cocks are
made ups let &c rain, and after the oeks
are well dried of, open them for few
hours and forthwith cart them in-Olss0
q lTY1Ier. 90 M &
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-08-14

8 . some Fellow Who diissrases the
name Of Democrat - informs the gem
eral public that Mr.. Sey mour is a de-
scendant of the nobility of England,
and has bright aristocratic blood in
his veins. Whereupon every Irish
man is expeeted-to go into raptures
s this representative of British aris-
tocraeFlsE w ~
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-08-14
Care of Harvest Tools.


Now that haying and harvesting are
over, the mower and other implements
used ir kathefine simmer crops should
be taken care of, and at 40 time can be
done so easily as now. The irons upon
machinery where there has been fric-
ton are bright, and the grease upon
them ia soft which can be easily re-
moved. Wipe the journals and boxes
clean with a cloth moist in spirits of
tUrpentine on coal bill, and then rub
them over With an oiled rag. Take of
the cutter-baP, wipe clean and oil the
40 SECTIONS and guards, then put them
safely away where they Will be- tree
from exposure TO moisture, for II II tqhey
are allowed to get rusty they viii ney.
er work as nicely as before.
6 "a If the machine needs paintfHa give
it coat or two before il Is laid up for
the season. No color that can be OBJ
tanned at moderate expense is nicer
for this purpose than American YER
million. aflp aas1a ~. sa
'as e The farmer who leaves his mower IN
the field, or backs 1t under a shed
where it can be reached by driven
storms, will have 20 buy neYi one
twice IS often as eareful manager:
ineurring heavy expense when but a
few hours time at most is required To
st up and put it away in a proper man
ner. 81
Make necessary repairs ENpop the
horse rake, and Wagou& Fack..s st this
time all the weak points are known,
which may be forgotten before they
2 are wanted again, and iii consequence
IS delay made at a time when of all
others you would more dislike TO have
it come. -
Do not hang the seythe up in the
3 barn, she'd ofaH4 other place atach-
ed. t6 the snash, for haanN ae dents
occur every season to children on an
fmais knocking them down. Separa-
ted they are much easier stored, and
mach SIS dan geroUs. 4 0ki0 FGr9t8r,
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-08-14
Hair TeweIrv.

egPECIaI attention given 10 dlliBg orders in this
- beautiful art, With neatuess and dispatch a.
tTe .JeyyeIrv Store-of C. FLAT,
dee786ztf No williams Block.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-08-14

send for circular and prices to LIPPIECOTT
&BAKEWELL, Pittsburgh, Pa. Sole Manu-
IactsFs For sale by principal Hardware Oealers-
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-08-14
SOLID siIver

cSPOONs, Forks, Napkin Rings, and other Tabll
~ furniture just received. Prices reduced lesl
than Columbus rates. at No. 3, Williams Block
Mavs76stf C. PLAT.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-08-14
Q =YYearine 81 the Green.
JENELRY &G
HOTTseExeeners

VETHO desire 70 refuruish or 'ht up, wiz and AZ
w NO. Wflhanas' Block, large sssortment
OF Preakflsf and Dinner Casfors, Silver Tea Setss
spoons, Forks. and Fine Table Cutlery, all ofthe
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