davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1869-10-13
MuSic-Miss Fanny Boorman.

To TEACHERs.-The SUPERB nteDdent
of Schools tor Jefferson County gives notice
that he will hold the Fall Examinations as
follows;
At Waterloo, Tuesday, October 26th, for
the towns of Waterloo, Milford, Lake Mills
and Aztalan.
At Concord, Thursday, October 18th, for
the towns of Waterfowl, Ixonia, Farming
ton and Concord.
At Fort Atkinson, Saturday, October 30th,
for the towns of Oakland, Jeffer son, Sumner
and Koshkonong.
At Hebron, Wednesday, November Bird.
for the towns of Sullivan, Palmyra, Hebron
and Cold Spring.
For the benef. of such Teachers as were
not IN the County during the regular Ex-
animation, or owing to sickness were I'M
able to attend any of them, examinations
will be held as follows;
At Jefferson, Tuesday, November 9th.
At Lake Mills, Saturday, November 9Th
The Examinations will commence at 8
o'clock in the forenoon Of each day. Appli-
cants must be ready to commence at that
time, and should each be provided with pens,
good black ink and about half a quire OF le-
gal cap, or good foolscap paper.
Every Teucher desiring license to teach
in this County, Outing the coming Winter,
will be expected to be present at one of the
Public Examinations. No private Examinaa
tons viii be granted this Winter, unless the
| Teacher applying furnish legal excuse for
his or her delinquency, and sustains his or
her application by the written statement OF
a majority of the District Board desiring to
employ such person as Teacher. No Ger
| tificate granted at private Examination
will authorize Teacher to teach more than
one term.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1869-10-13

MAGNOLIA WATER.-Superior to the best
imported German Cologne, and sold at hall
the price.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1869-10-13
LUMBER YARDS.
O K COE

DEALER in Lumb T, Shingle and Lath,
1I corner of Clyman and Fourth Streets,
Watertown, Wis.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1869-10-13
n. HUMPHREYS
HERBERT s. COX.

CARRIAGE Trimmer, is now prepared
" to do all kinds of Carriage Trimming
with neatnesS and dispatch. Shop over
Weissert & Bolles's CO riage establishment,
on lst street.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1869-10-13

J. II. SLEEPER & J. HAMLIN.
"ATERTOWN Lumber Yard. Lumber
w of every description; Lath and
Shingles constantly on hand and for sale at
the Lowest Market Price, at the Milwaukee
Depot, Watertown, Wis.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1869-10-13

A TTORNEYS and Counselors at Law,
n Land and Loan Agents. Have a
complete abstract of the records of all
titles and incumbraances on real estate IN
jefferson county. Office over Bank of
Watertown, Wis.
c. n. SKINNER, Nm. R. SAUNDERS.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1869-10-13
phys ICIANS.

DR.. NJ. N BARBER,
ELECTIC Physician and Surgeon. ONCE
Il over A. Peterson's store.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1869-10-13
Business Directory.
LAW YERs,

MYRON B. WILLIAMS,
A TTORNEY, Counsellor and Solicitor,
n Cor. of Main and I'd Streets, Water
town, Wis.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1869-10-13
HARLOW PEASE,
SKINNER & SAUNDERS,

A TTORNEY at Law. Office on I'd foo
n of Noak's Block, opposite Post Office.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1869-10-13

- nBERT BUTCHER, Proprietor, cor
~ ger Clark and Kinzie streets, Chica-
20. Ill
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1869-10-13
BARRIERS.
IOTTIS SONTAG
MISCELLANEOUS.
LYNDON HOUSE
REVERE HOUSE.

u 0BERT S. PERRY, Proprietor, Water
II town Wisconsin.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1869-10-13

WATERLOO ITEMS Two men were
crossing the marsh this side of Portland
during the storm on Sunday night, the Sd
inst, with span of horses and carriage,
when they were struck by sudden gust of
wind, and lifted, together with the carriage, a
considerable distance from the ground.
Their ideas of the affair seem to be rather
confused, as they think they were blown
sixty feet high but there seems to be no
doubt about a few of the suits, among
which we would mention that the horses
upon alighting ran away, the carriage was
badly demoratized, and the persons of the
two men show some very substantial bruises.
On Saturday, the I'd inst, an old fellow
by the name Of Hazlitt, a well TODD farmer
of the town of Medina, who has lived in a
state of single blessedness for 55 years, maj.
ried an immature maiden named Celia
Oliver, OF Portland twelve years old, and de-
scribed as "young for, her age The par
ents of the girl encouraged the il-assorted
match and accompanied the pair on the
rather wearisome tramp which they were
obliged to take before finding a competent
person who would consent to marry them.
A small amount invested in tinhorns and
horse6ddles we consider would, for once, be
warranted expenditure.
The school at Waterloo is giving excel
lent satisfaction. 1t has been graded on the
most approved plan, and is fully equal to
any school of the kind in the State. In ad-
dition to the teachers named below a young
lady who recently graduated at the Platte
vile Normal School is engaged to teach
German
The teachers of the school are as follows 4:
Prmcipa-Mr. Geo. S. Newbury, late of
Plattevile Normal School,
Intermediate Departmental Young.
Primary Department. Miss Matte Church
i'll.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1869-10-13

make this leading branch of my trade
always selling them at the smallest possible
advance on New York cost. Large lines of
Print, Shifting, Sheetings, Stripes, DENNIS,
Checks, Cotton Flannel, Ticking, &c.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1869-10-13
LETTER LIST.

List of letters remaining in the Post 0ffic,
Watertown, Wisconsin, Oct. IL, 1863
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1869-06-25

teners who were very highly entertain.
ed. The following vas the pro
gramme: Z
Invitation q la valse-(2 Pianos
Hands), Won Weber: Prayer: Love
Wakes and Weeps (Wilson), Miss N.
Louisa PenneweII: Personal Com
pIeteness, Augusta Arnold, Springfield,
Ind. Humble Tools Of Great Work
ers, Jessie J. Slit, Pulaski, Pa. Gov
m m emf, Lide Blampied, Delaware
Justice Sleeps, but Never Dies, Katie
S. Burnham, Delaware : Aria and Var,
from Norma (BelIini) Misses Reeves &
Edwards : Revenue, Cassie CrOmer,
Delaware The World is for Us, Ange-
Ia Houghton. Wellington: The Fallen
Dead & the Fallen Living, Lottie E.
FAINT: The Fate of Reformers, Maggie
Given, Mohawk Valley: Song-Oh,
Loving Heart, Trust on (Gottscbalk)
Miss e. Macy If we Knew, Ella Civ
en-, Mohawk Valley Paradise just
Ahead, Sallie Glover, Delaware This
Comes of Walking upon the Earth,
Belle Morris, Willoughby Trio-La
V~ivandiere (Abt.) Misses Jones, Eich-
eIberger & PenneWeII Beauty for
Ashes, Belle C. Morris, WiIloughby +:
False Lights viii Dazzle, Hattie G.
Hudson, Delaware: Gods Growing
Work, Mary E. Smith, Malta Solo
PianO-Little Dale, with var. (Tbalberg)
Miss Jessie Reeves Drop by Drop
Anna NJ. Lecky, Wooster Borrowed
Misery, Belle NJ. Brown, Delaware :
Stranded but not Wrecked, Anna s.
Columbus Overture to WI
liam Tell@2 Pianos and Organ) Rosini:
Electric Polka r Piauos-s Hands)
5anderson Prayer: Logic of Prin-
Hattie R. Patterson, AdeIphi :
Pass on the Light, Mary L. Parker,
They Say, Emma DeLand,
Wellington : PIccoIominf-Valse Song
Artitti) Miss Belle Eichelberger +: The
Scholar, Mary Humphreys, Delaware :
. beautiful Life, AvanelIe L. Holmes,
yatawba: Varnish, Martha E Reyn-
Ids, Delaware Tarentelle-Duo, 2
Pianos IS. Heller Misses Wesson &
Nicholson /; Servitude of Popularity,
A Stark, Kingston Nothing
Dies, Emma f. Reasoner, Dresden /:
Practical, Mary Pratt, Cedar Falls,
owa The Fishermen-Vocal Duo
.abussil Mrs. Briggs & Miss A. Jones:
We Kneel to Receive the Crown, Alb
lie May Warren, N. Y. City A Ship
aground, A Beacon at Sea, Eliza J. Will
OK, Keene: Chant de Bivouac-(2
'ianOs, 8 Hands) Ketterer : Confer
ing Degrees: Parting Song, Senior
lass Benedicton.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1869-06-25

WESTERN CoLBEGIAN.-The present
week having completed our contract
for the publication of the CoUegiaa this
is a proper time to say that the talent
ed corps of editors, Messrs. Welsh,
Thomson, Woodburna and Bennett, have
conducted the paper during the past
year with ability and enterprise in the
highest degree creditable to themselves
and gratifying to US. Our business re-
latiOns with Them have been of the
-pleasantest kind and we can cheerful
IL say that we have on all C asiOns
found them to be perfect gentlemen. In
whatever sphere they may move hereaf-
ter we hope and expect to hear Of their
achieving many honor and great use
fulness.
The success Of the CoUegian is itself,
perhaps, the best compliment not only
to its recent editorial management, bat
to that under whose auspices it was
first established and given an honorable
place in the collegiate journalism of
the country. When the proposition
was first made to US to engage in its
publication we confess to have had no
faith in its financial SUCCESS. We were
not so we'll acquainted then with the
ability, industry aud indsfatigable per-
severence of It's first Editor. Taking
half the risk ourselves for the sake of
giving the paper a fair trial aud giving
it such other encouragement as we
could it was Unexpectedly made to pay
expenses and a very little more the
first term. Since then it has been en-
and it is now the largest and
college paper in Ohio, and
we believe the only one that pays erpen-
ses.
We cannot but feel regret, therefore,
now that we have reason to share a Just
pride in the success of the CoEJegtaa
that its publication should be transfer
red to other hands, and more especially
that it should 60 to a Democratic ofise.
OF this there was no necessity and
there can be given no reasonable excuse.
We nave offered to continue the paper
and give it "good viii" for the low
est price at which it could be printed.
Or, if these terms were not satisfactory,
we have offered to open our office to the
students to publish the paper Them
selves, buying their own materials,
paying their own compositors, and us
a reasonable compensation for the use
of type aud machinery.
That these propositions were not suffi-
cient to retain the publication in our
bands shows hat other than financial
reasons have governed the course pur-
sued by the new engagement in trans
the paper to the office of the
Democratic HeraJd. Whether it is ow-
to the lioeral course pursued by the
Democratic party and Legislature to-
ward colleges and college students we
say. If snch be the use it is a
singular instance of grateful apprecia-
ton of injury which is to US wholly in
applicable. We caunot find it in u
hearts to be envious of the expected
advantages to be derived from it.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1869-06-25

THE CLIoNIAN PUBLIc-on Monday,
evening the ladies of the CIionian So
eiety entertained their friends, who are
legion, with a literary and musical
sniree at the Chapel of the College.
The rain, of Monday, had put an edge
of GOODNESS on the atmosphere, the hall
was well ventilated, and at the door
were waiting a bevy of bright faced
daughters of Clio whose particular de-
light it was to see that each ONE had
pleasant and comfortable usherance.
The exercises began with a grand
Overture in which Misses Annie Wes-
son, Florence Sanborn, Ella Brown,
Emma Sloan, Lizzie Mcguire and Ella
Macy made the keys echo bewildering
harmony to the touch of Tying fingers.
Then followed, like calm after a storm
of music-prayer by Rev. Il. K. Foster.
Then a Duett by Clara Metz and
Belle Eichelberger. which fell upon
the ear like a gentle answer to suppl
cation.
The literary exercises were next in
troduced by the usual S1luta o-y, in
which part Miss Angela Houghton
favored her hearers with a thoughtful,
and admirable address entitled, Across
the Threshold. The salutation was
followed by an Oration-subiect, Ac-
tion,-by Miss S. Annie Jones, who
spoke in a clear, musical voice and
with stirring effect. Miss Jones' per-
Torrance was itself the soul of action,
self possessed, graceful and inspiring.
It's equivalent. in music, "a Solo By
Widdie Pennewell, came Immediately
after, and was a charming piece of
fsItlvery melody, rendered with admira-
BILE naivete and spirit. s
h left the audience in good mood
for the Essay on Amusements by Miss
Arabella Brown, who merrilv toIdhow
blessed a thing it is to be cheerful and
to love and enjoy the beautiful as we
go along through this prosaic old world.
To all of which we heartily accord.
An original recitation Mrs.. CaudIe's
Granddaughter-by Mary Barnes,-was
in the vein of Douglas JerroId's origi-
nal Dame Caudle, and showedthat the
power of nimble-tongued scold-
ing lost nothing in transmission to the
third generation, and THAT Miss Barnes,
though a most aimable young lady,
could reproduce it to perfection. Music
-Masauiello. by Jessie Reeves-re-
placed discord with a delightful ICON
cord of sweet sounds" which gave place
TO a spirited discussion bet ween Hattie
r. Patterson and Ada Spencer, the sub
Jeet being Guitar Us: Loom, or the diff
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1869-06-25

ferece between the agood old days. oil
our grandmotbers and these degenerate
times. The old days seemedto be most
in favor with the audience, but the Iiv-
ing present was ably INDICATED by
Miss Patterson, who did not venture so
sacrilegious a thing as an attack upon
antiquity
A pleasant Solo by Clara Metz was
followed by an original Recitation
Hunted Down-by Eva French, who
rendered her beautiful production with
unusual dramatic power. "Cobwebs, y
"a medley Of oddities, by Lide Thorn
son-were spun with a cunning pen and
were full ofingenious devices for en-
trapping unsuspecting gravity into the
entanglements o sport. Alively quar-
tette followed and was well executed
by Ida Buchnan, Della Paine, Belle
Eichelberger and Widdie PenneweIl.
Then the ceremony of presenting di-
plomas was conducted by Mrs. C. n.
Donelson, who made a pithy and ap-
prOpriate address. Next there was a
Solo by Ida Buchanan, after which Miss
ANdAoAi6 aOAHhe5 A0du F0AJ DoaAsA
fu1 and touching vaIedictory poem en-
titled, After the Story Ended. The
whole was concluded by a musical med
ley in which the Harmonic Society took
a leading part. It was excellent of its
kind, though we confess to no great rel
ish for medleys either of music or poe
try. The music was very inspiring and
enthusiastically applauded.
On the whole the Clionians may feel
Justly proud Of their entertainment aud
congratulate them on their very fine
success.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1869-06-25

ATHENAEUM PuBLIC.-On Saturday
evening the Athenaeum Society gave
a public literary entertainment at the
College Chapel. Not having had the
pleasure of being present we cannot
speak particularly Of the exercises,
which are said to have been very fine.
Misses HurIbutt, Butterfeld andH Hum
phreys r spoken of as having aequit-
ted themselves with special credit.
The following was the programme
Martha E. Reynolds, President H.
AGNES Hogle, Vice President Eliza J.
Wilcox, Recording Secretary.
Prayer.
Music-Come TVS now our FestaI
Hour. Misses Jones, Service and Jones.
Salutatory-What of the Hour. Alb
bic n. Warren.
Reeitation-A Dogs Day Ended. NJ.
Eugenia Adams.
Observation-Disclosures Grand March.
Misses Skunk, Gatrell, Brush and
Leedy.
Observation-Disclosures That discipw
hnary studies in our male colleges,
and the Estheties in our female collie
ges, receive disproportiOnate attention.
Affirmative Sarah Glover, s. Eugenia
Nourse. Negative, Emma A. Deland,
Jessie j. Stitt.
Music-Danses I~nfernelIe. Mary K.
Hurlbutt.
Essay Paddle your own Canoe. Mary
Z. Pratt.
Oration-Am I nay Brothers. Keep
er? Bertha Butterfeld.
Music-Vocal Solo, Anna E. Jones.
Anonymi-Lottie E. FAINT.
Music-Nocal Duet. The Cousins.
Carrie Carper and Jessie Evans.
observation-disclosures May. Mary K.
Hurlbutt.
Poem-M. Jennie Styer.
Music-Mazurka des Traineaux.
Misses Warren, Lounsbury, Service
Presentation of Diplomas.
Music-Vocal Solo frankie White.
YaledictOry-AufW iedersehen. Mary
Humphrey.
Music-Overture, Das NachtIager in
Grenada. Misses Wildbahn and Louns-
bury.
Benediction.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1869-06-25
LOCAL NOTICES.

A very large stock of Ladies' ware at
GRAFT MENTIONS. 5w.
HaIps Vegetable sicilian Hair Renew
er will positively restore gray hair to its
original color. Give it a trial.
WhittIesey's Dyspepsia and Sick Head
acn Cure ought always to be kept on hand,
IN case of sudden attacks of bowel COM
plants. It may prevent a large doctor
bill. For sale by n. U. starr. Delaware, o.
"Barrett's'' Hair Restorative.
If the ladies but knew what thousands
of them are constantly relating TO us, we
candidly believe OBe-haIf OF the weakness,
p~rOstration and distress experienced By
them would vanish James Marsh, Esq,
West I4th street, New York, says, " he has
three.chf1dren, the first two are weak and
puny, his wife being unable to nurse or at
tend them, but she has taken PLANTATION
rTE for the last two years, and has a
has nursed4nITeared herself, and both are
hearty, saucy and we'll. The article is in
valuable t1 mothers " &c.
Such evfden. e might be continued for a
volume. The best evidence is to try them.
They speak for themselves. Persons of
sed7ntary habits troubled with weakness,
l~a~situde, palpitation of the heart, lack OF
appetite, distress after eating, torpid liver,
constipation, diabetes, &c. will find speedy
relief through these Bitters.
"Barrett's" harmless as water.
Magnolia Water-superior to the best
imported Cologne, and sold at half the
price.
"Barretts" produces an agreeable change
WOmen's Caters for s., &C at CRAFT &
MENTIONS. BOx-tOes made to order. 3w.
We are constantly receiving supplies OF
Pure Drugs, Paints. Oils, Perfumeries, Soaps.
&C., &C. HOWE BRoTHERs, City Drug store,
corner Of Sandusky . william SITS. Jest
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1869-06-25

To communicative advertiser, hav-
ing been restored to health in a few weeks
low a very simple remedy, after having suf-
fered several years with a severe lung afec-
ton, aud that dread disease, Consumption,
is anxious to make known to his fellow
sufferers the means of cure.
To all who desire il, he viii send q copy Of
the prescription used tfree Of chnrge1, with
the directions for preparing and using the
same, which they will hnd a sure sur for
Consumption, Asthma, Bronchitis, etc. The
object Of the advertiser In sending the
prescription, Is 20 beneft the aiflicted, and
spread information which he conceives 70
pe invaluable; and he hopes every suneref
W1ll try his remedy, as ~ viii cost mem
nothing, and may prove a blessing. ElIti
wishing the prescription viii please auufe9
REV. EDWARD A. WALSCNs
my2S-1y williamsburg, Kings Co'
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1869-06-25
DEBILITY.

There is no medicine equal TO HOodand's
German Bftters and Tonic In cases of Debil-
ity. They impart q EtOne and ViBor 20 tue
whole system, giveL strength to the appe-
tite, cause an enjoyment Of the nopu- enl-
bic the stomac to digestit, purity the blood
give a good, sound, healthy complexion
eradicate the yellow tnge nom the eye, An-
part a bloom 20 D. cheeks, and change tne
patient from q short-breathcQ eInQelala4
weak and nervous INVALID to q N2ll-llceA,
stout and vigorous person.
Weak and Delicate Children are made
strong by using tire Bitters or Tonic. JIM
fact, they are Family Medicines. They can
be administered with perfect safety TO "a
child three months old, the most delicate
female, OF a man Of ninety.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1869-06-25

THE MURDER.-The murder of Rich
ard Grevons by Tab2rn (both colored)
on Thursday of last week, of which
mention was made in our last issue, re-
suited primarily from whiskey, ard
s~econdarily from a trifing qnarreI
about a jewsharp. The affair occurred
at Will tmson's grocery on the corner
of R4ilr1ad and Liberty streets. Ia
b ,rn seems to have been to blame from
the start and to have perpetrated foul
murder from deliberate choice, so far
as a m an could make such a choice un-
der the influence of strong drink.
Taborn had an ex animation before
Esquire Nipple on Friday, and mani
fested a rather brutal insensibili,y TO
the consequences Of the crime he had
committed. The facts elected mainly
we're: That T4born visiting the gro
Gerry in b course of a spree,Mound
Grevous there playing a jswsharp
which he asked Grevous to let him seq
Grevous c%onsenting, Taborn endeavor-
ed TO destroy the instrument when a
scufle ensued in WmchR TabDsR~ got
roughly handled. Tab0rn then banter
ed for a fight. calling Grevous hard
names which 81 incensed the latter that
he slapped his tormentor, knocking
him down. Taborn then went away
and got a gun and was abont to shOOl
when a bystandsr interfsred, and seiz-
ing the gun removed the cap. Taborn
then went down town and procured a
box OF caps and returning again to the
grocery found Grevons in the door.
He walked past as though not intend
ing to notice him, then turning fred at
GrevOus, the shot taking effect in
the head and neck causing death in
a.few minutes. Taborn threw down the
gun and attempted to csc a but was
overtaken by a coIored nan and
brought back. He was soon afterwards
taken into custody and is now in ja.l
awaiting a trial for murder.
Taborn is nearly white, his father be-
ing a white man. Grevous was en-.
tirely black.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1869-06-25
ANNOUNCEMENTS

Eds. Gazette Please announce b name
Of z. H. Adams, of Harlem Township as
q candidate for the Office of County Re
corder subject to the action of the Delaware
county Republican Convention.
MANY oTERS.
Eds. Gazette. You are authorized to an
nOunce the name of y. NJ. Of Ok
ford township, as a candidate for Recorder
the Republican Convention, and obIige
JelS-SW MANY VOTERS.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1869-06-25

Acknowledging to absence from
the city we were unable to be present
at the festival and literary entertain
ment of the Alumnae at the Female
College on Tuesday evening. We have
had very hatteriug reports Of its sue
cess iu every respect, which is the more
gratifying on account of the very
laudable purpose-the completion of
the College toWer-to which the pro-
eeeds are 10 be devoted.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1869-06-25

PERsoNAL-Amongth the visitors at The
commencement exercises during the
past week we have noticed Gen. God
man and L. J.. Clitchdeld Esq, of Col
umbus, Rev. Dr., Harris, of Brooklyn,
Rev. DR.. Curry, Of New York, Bishop
Morris Of Springfield, Bishop Clark of
Cine matt. Bishop Thomson, Hon. w.
o. Parker, Of Norwalk, Rev. Granville
Moody, Rev. Isaac Crook OF Columbus,
Rev. M. J.. Cramer, Consul at Leipsic
Govern R. B. Hayes, of Columbus,
Prof. J. P. Patterson, of Xenia, Rev.
Leroy Bel, OF Bellefontaine, Rev. 7. W.
Stanley, Of Marietta, Mr.. Ingham and
wife, of Cleveland, Rev. DR.. Cocker, of
Aun Arbor, DIR. Reuben Hills, of West
Va, Rev. J. F. Wright, of Cincinnati,
Geo. o. Brown, a. NJ. of ChestervilIe,
Thos. r. Smith, Esq, of Marion, Rev.
o. A. Brown, of New York and many
others
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1869-06-25

wooL-During the past week the
market has been very active and pric s
have ranged from ss 60 Al for medium
and fine feeces. Large quantities are
being shipped and the clip is coming in
actively. Prices have an upward ten
deney.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1869-06-25

PREMIUM LIsTs.-The premium lists
Of the Agricultural Society for the next
Annual Fair have just been printed
and are ready for distribution. The
Fair viii be held on the 9th, 9Th and
9TH days of October next.