davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-08-31

II Regular fall stock of Jaconett
Edgings and Insertings at Rhodes.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-08-31
FOR SALE.
S,.E OR RENT.

SMaLL DWELLING HOUSES Wv
Wheeling l'iA"UIi inc. P. GILCHRlsT,
a Main street-up stairs.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-08-31
GOODS EQUAL TO SAMPLES.

GOODS EQUAL TO SAMPLES.
Buyers cannot generally devote the time
necessary TO examine beyond the samples
shown. By our system Of examination and re.
lection, buyers are protected from receiving
goods inferior to samples. Aside from the
recognized duty Of dealing as we would be dealt
0y, we regard it as pecuniarily our interest so
to act az To secure and retain the confidence Of
all who may favor US with their trade
LOWEST MARKET PRICES.
As all good merchants will seek and find the
Cheapest Houses to trade with, we shall sell our
goods at the very lowest market rates.
ORDERS.
All orders receive the prompt and careful at.
tention of one Of eur firm.
anglo MCCLELLAN & KNOX.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-08-31

Tie .slc OF the second and third parcels de.
- Ted IN the above advertianent is postponed
AT.
Tuesday, the I'd day of No
Vember, 1869.
GEORGE W JEFFFRS,
Special Commissioner.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-08-31

WANT OF UNIFORMITY AND
HOW WE PREVENT 1T.
The want of uniformity in Boots and Shoes It
is well known, ecu lis If not exceeds that of any
other kind of manufactured goods. In order to
protect ourselves and customers, We make il
rule not to receive or place on sale any goods
not regular and uniform. except they be too
low in price to allow of uniformi Y. To insure
this every pair Of Boots and Shoes that enters
our store 10 carefully examined and r. jected I'M.
less found correct in size, tree from damage and
uniform in 0nalitv
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1869-08-06
Rules for Measurement.

Tie following rules formcasuringcorn
and liquids will be useful tomahy of our
readers:
l. Shucked Corn Measure the lcug'h.
width and depth OF the crib III feet !:
multiply these three dimensions and
their product by eight: then cut of two
figure, TO the right: those on the lett
will be as many barrels and those on The
right so many hundrcdths of u barrel.
>. Cnshuckcd Corn Multiply Is in
rule lst in the above example. and the
product obtained by 81 then cut Of two
figures OH the right; those OH the LETT
will be so many barrels. and those on the
right so many hundredths OF barrel.
g. For grain, fruit, herbs. i'll house OF
box. find the length. breadth and depth
multiply them together: then annex Two
ciphcrs AMI divide the product BY ia
answer in bushels, pccks and quarts.
4. Liquid-Iind the length i'll inches
from the bung. TO the chime: lnultipl!
il into itself twice and the product b.
$40. Answer in gallons, quarts, pint
and gills.
I. Measuring 3o7 feet OH each side, an'
you have, lacking an inch, one squar
acre.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1869-08-06
Receipt for Preserving Green
Corn.

4 gentleman who says he has used the
following receipt for preserving green
corn for the past five years. and found It
successful. recommends il To others:
Lake the corn when il is sufficiently
nlatured for table use. remove the husks
from it. aud boil it nearly rs much Is
you would if you were going to use 1t
on the table: let it cool cut it from the
cob; take any sized stone jar; put the
corn in the jar with common salt: iirsLa
layer of salt half an inch, then layer Of
corn two inches; pack closely: then halt
an inch OF salt and two incncs Of corn
until the jar is filed; tic acloth over the
lar and set il away. 1t will not form a
brine. and will only take up certain
quantity of salt, so that there is no dan
ger of putting too much on II. 10 pre-
pare il for use, soak IL over Right in fresh
water. remove the water in the morning
putting OH it fresh water for time =
stew and serve it mp for dinner
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1869-08-06


we reprint the following from one OF
,ur foreign exchanges for the hdEa'l''S'
az those who are about establish heas'Hs
ma home, OF their own:
ION looking over HOUSES maj nave
been mt up within lhe past zen years on
j s,ll,. such ~ these remarks WouiN r.
tcrto. the idea becomes strong iiai an
architect can have been bnt rarely 'ailVu
il, 10 offer any plan. 81 -. he must la'r
Ie,,l so,ar confirmed aia'heiur. WHO
knew lttlc of doneSilc neress'hcs' or
some very Young drnugiii>man' VINO
merely made ivsl sufficient OF me ifoht
nt an internal rlnn - Woi'd rreN'h' 60
mo wrong as TO- ,iuor ana ihunM NfVh-
iu~. in lh> cNs"rior.
Euihh,rs must ln,yc been @rutr'u,, IN"
projectors 81 such houses. and must have
nroyidrd the ans. fhrN must have
avoided tlru. n !hry aye! Ill m,w. aqua
flied architect: or ii. To please son g mud
ovner. or IL assist their financial ar
rannenenis " l.n they required an al
vance on the buildings. some drawing
uas found necessary. with otl;cr name
than their own that might serve ~ i!ia'
,,f \ professional man. 4 Young dr'ngiii>-
man must have been applied 10. ana !,
,o,orcl picture of a FROM constituted al
h.vasn.k,.l 10 40. lncNcu>e. til, lnnch
may bc said: The thousands OF houses
luilt are all 10 serve nearly tie -ain,
wants and the facsimile ol The dweiiln.
in one street a. 10 arrangements ma .
.remiurly lust ~ wei! lc employed il
tho nr>,. and 20 the builder liti.e need
81 design. lhcn again. Surprising ;
luiidcr 10 be really DESTROYS q. "l IN
ing skilled professional aid. and 70 b'
willing Ia put himself in the hands oi ~
architect what. tuu often. j, the result
The man hc applies 10 has some whiin
siral or aesthetic notions ~ his OWL i,'
would like 10 carry out. ana Il dcsi-h >
submitted, attractive. perhaps. anu rirV
,rly and ingenion~ly worked oui. M
pruyinr far TOO costly III execution 10
n,r honestly intcniioned builder. wiz
Ina. To look upon his building ~ an III
ycstncnt. and will not chccriniiy suomi
4, inevitable iuss. 20 the design j. eli
down and piiichcd. expression lost. an
detail. omitted. till the architect IS dis
cus,ed with lis production. md II.
builder little satisfied with either lis pre-
seasonal coadiutor ar with Tie result.
Would architects really try amt wor
ont the problem of very best plans ,
houses for town and subeib suited TO PR
. cent wants and present means. leavin
the exterior almost 10 be moulded
fashion or cost. or superior eonvenien'
of one Inolrrial over another might IA!
gcst. great public boon would then
The result. Our houses are in many Il
spects not what they might be. and
can be shown that To make them hett
in plan need not involve more cost.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1869-08-06
GREAT DISIRlBt
nv the metropolitan Git Company.
Cash Gifts to the amount of >2'".oco.
Every Ticket Draws Prize.
cash Gifts each 10000 40 tnsh ''..'s "ath :" ~
10 5000 90 lu"l
iNnN .HV

cash Gifts. each SlO.rD az thfh his' '"'E - ~
10 5000 30 ~"
20 lupu ."V -, . -,
~ Elegant Rosewood rafgs : each ~. 20 ="
- A'i"'inhs Ia -, ~.
100 Sewing Machines 4; W. !" ~
,en Gold " atchrs : - ~ ~"
c,.h Prize silver Ware etc. all valued ut slew %"
chance 10 draw any .. tie above Fries Ter - renS
Tickets describing Prizes are sEAitp III ihN'i.r H
vel mixed "a, rcreipt ~ - c'siis NtAitp i'hhI
Il irawa, Mthout choice 81 .ni by man ~ any adufrsF
TN, Prize named ~ ., he delNere" Z" me NrA'-
h,i.r an payment 81 o>r iIAI. lri"s are llHin'dl'
,t,v s.nt 10 any address ,. express nr r'ifh mail
ysu will kns>y what ,anr rri1c y t-i"rr Nuu ny ~
INV Prize exchanged fnr arnfh"r # same Nmuc- -
gisrLs our f.iiruns can dcpsed au lair dealing
RFrtEFSrrs We select the following rom mann
y n, .s.e intrls drawn valuable ir7os aud kindly Ter
rti,fed W. 10 publish them T. wilkins nlal" ~31'a
Nj. Ami, Monroe Chicago. Piano. $3.50; Jam y
Moore louisville, ~ coo. Miss Emma NsiM"ri' VII
wank.. Piano. 5000 Rrv- l.. \. Day. N'w orleans s"VV
We publish no nanir~ without p.rlnissi'a
,prtsr,sS 81 TIN rnEss.-" The trin y rrlsile en-
deserve th.ir surc,sS - weekly Tribune. Oct. = W
know thsm to be ftir dealing FIRM ~ Herald
lnr;ol ~ * friend If drew $500 pryr. "ilc
was urolnprly r.c.ysd - Dsiiy N"As. DECEMBER .
send ar circular Liberal Inducements % A1snts r
Satisfaction guaranteed. EN~Ty pacNag' ~ seal
Euv.lop.s rnntsins oNE SIX Ticket Tor 81
f - 80 for ~ ;le for SO All letters should h"a "a
| $500 ~ HARPER WILSON a CO..
Ma. 3.3 broadway. Seas York.
"A
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1869-08-06

APPLE CUsrARD PIEs.-lratc, ar stew
to pnlp. twelve large apples; 10 this
add a tcaspoonful OF salt, sugar nutmeg,
three eggs well beaten. pint of cream
or milk and tablespoonful of melted
butter, the grated rind Of two lemons
aud the juice of one ponr the mixture
into plates lined with rich paste, and ar
range strips in network over the top
bake a light brown, and eff over them
powdered sugar.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1869-08-06
nonOoI4 ENAMiNArlNN.

vN accordance With The law. q pabliei
4 Examination ul persons desiring tot
tca,l, Public .-rhoois in DUBOIS couatv.
win hr held III the School House. pisi.
40. >, il Jasper. TUESDAY, AtGtsr ~
1864
ANY pcrson desiring 10 obtain license
:, ,rnrh lr,, Than the eight branches re-
uuir,,l Il, Law must prc>cnt ceriih'at'
trn,u The Director ut' Il District certllNhg
~ m election. and The branches desired
10 he taught during the ensuing school
term.
Teachers snnst bear IN mind that ui-
,r., ,hp u.w law no certificates for teach
i,r can he siani,~l hereafter al private
.r>.u,inntinll,. aud il i therefore lhpor-
,ari ,hai'llcy shoasd Attend 'hc runhr
examination. and bring With lllrin r'f-
tiiic,ic Of moral chalncter from their re-
>pc,iiyt Trustees
Al. STRAIN. s-thoo. Examiner.
4 Judy %, d6-3
ADMINISTRATORS SALE.
a Office j. hereby given thai the I'M
~ undersigned administrators 81 li'
estate of Andrew Anderson. late OF iii-
boi~ county, deceased. Will offer 1T rub
lie Cutlery. al the residence OF ne acc'-
dent. OH
TrrspAl. August II. 1863.
an Of the personal property OF the d"
,rdrnl. not taken by the widow. con
sj.tinr ut horses. cattle. hogs. sheep. hu4
~. wheat. oais reaper. ana other i'r''
iig implements. and household als'
Kitchen furniture.
TrRN~- \ credit of u months VIII VI
given Oh AL >ulns over 50. purchasers "N
,ruting notes. With approved surcis
: bearing interest from da;c. and Wa'Hni.
benefit OF valuation and apptnl>mei,
ia,. sums Of 80 and undcrr>h IN hand
4. j. STRAIN, Admir-.
JULY %. 1S69-3
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1869-08-06

"A man in Illinois has been fined tifty
dollars and costs by Justice of the peace
Tor attempting TO steal kiss from
Mrs. slippery
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1869-03-26

A BENEvOLEST PRoPosTTION.-Mr. w A.
Ingham, Of Cleveland, who has established
course Of lectures on the Evidences of
Christianity arranged for the endowment of
Professorship. and made large donations
to the Library of the o. W. University, has
made another generous proposition to the
Trustees Of the Institution. He proposes to
give the University one thousand dollars,
on condition that nine other persons viii
be found who viii give each an equal
amount; thus securing the sum OF $4,000.
the interest only Of which shall be used in
the manner OF loan or otherwise, in order
to aid in obtaining an education for young
men, who are preparing themselves in said
University as teachers, missionaries or min
listers Of the Gospel in the Methodist
Church. In order to secure Mr.. Ingham's
donation it is necessary that the whole sum
shall be subscribed by the Ist day of No
vember next. It is hoped that the necessa-
~ amount viii be subscribed in time.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1869-03-26

THE EASTERN PIKE.-A meeting in the
interest Of the Delaware, Berkshire and
Sunbury Turnpike was held at the Court
Room last Saturday evening. J. @. Evans
was chosen Chairman, and c. F. Bradley
Secretary. The committee appointed to
prospect for gravel, reported that it can be
found along the Hne-but in small quanti-
ties. The sentiment of the meeting was
expressed in favor Of using stone for the
first few miles at least, and that good sub
stantial macadamized road ought to be
built. Reports from the gentlemen having
the interests Of the road in charge east of
Alum Creek, state that the people of that
section have subscribed $4,000 to SI9OO0 OF
its stock. This is liberal indeed, and If the
people this side Of the Creek, do proportion
ately as well, the question of whether or
notthe road shall be built, win be answered
In the Affirmative. Four gentlemen pledged
themselves TO raise $4,000 at this end Of the
road, and the prospect for obtaining the
amount soon is considered datterinR. This
road directly interests every merchant, gro
Ger and other business men in this city, and
each one is expected to do his full share to-
wards building it. It is much longer than
any ofthe pixies now completed and the ex-
pense of its construction is necessarily
greater in proportion, but the benefits it
win bestow are very great. A meeting viii
be held tomorrow evening, and it is hoped
there VIII be a large attendance of our citi-
zens.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1869-03-26
SPECIAL NOTICES.
A RTnInriors Month.

March, that gives us a new President, is
also the inaugural month of many hurraS-
sing disorders. Entangled in its fogs are the
seeds of coughs, colds, and of that alterna-
ton of frigidity and fire, more widely
known than admired, called fever and ague.
The only way to avoid these ''little unpleaS-
antnesses, - is to render the system strong
enough to fight of the atmospheric poison
that produces them, and the best way to en-
dow it with this repelIent power is to tone it
with HOSTETTER'S STOMACH BITTERS
II a wayfarer were credtbly informed that
a ruffian was waiting at the next corner, he
would doubtless turn in his tracks, and take
a safer route to his destination. With just
about the same amount of trouble, the at
taclxs of disease prevalent at this sc3iSon
may be evaded. Nay, the trouble Will tie
less, for drug stores lie in every ones route
and every respectable druggist in the Union
The article is q staple of trade, and it would
be as easy to find q grocery without sugar,
as the store Of an apothecary without this
popular tonic remedy.
In view of the experience of the nation
with regard to the article during the space
OF twenty years, it seems almost unneces-
sary to recapltu1ate its merits TO Americans.
But as our population is increasing ut the
rate of q couple of millions year, in the
natural way and by immigration, it may be
as well to hint to the rising generation and
about it,) that HOSTETTER'S STOMACH
BITTERS is the most wholesome. and
potent vegetable tonic ever manufactured; /;
that It is a specific for debility, dyspepsia
biliousnRsS. and misasmatfc feVsrs that il
prevents, as well as cures these com plants
and their complications that 1t is not "bad
to take" and is absolutely harmless.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1869-03-26
TOWN AND COUNTK.


VOLUME LI.-According to promise
of last week, we to-day Issue theinitial
number of the ffty-first volume of the
GAzErrE in a dress Of new type, the
impression of which, the reader viii
readily observe, is clear, distinct and
beautiful. Notwithstanding the fact
that its face is so large and bold, it is
cast on very small body, and by its
use we are enabled to give much more
reading matter in the space occupied,
than is usual with most county papers.
1t VIII be perceived that we have re-
modelled our advertisements, giving
them display which we think much
neater than the style heretofore OBJ
served in that department. In several
other particulars, which we viii not
enumerate, we have endeavored to
improve the paper, and with what sue
cess our readers must judge.
The past year has proved one of the
most prosperous the GAZETTE ever
enjoyed, and while we are very CRATE
ful for the liberal patronage given us
by the people Of Delaware county, we
hope to merit a continuance Of the
same, by close attention to business
and constant efforts to make our paper
a Jirst-ogass LOGAN JOURNAL,
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1869-03-26
OBITUARY.

SALMON MOSES was a native of the State
of Connecticut, was born August 10th 1892.
He immtgrated to the State of Ohio in 1877
and settled on the waters Of the Olentangy,
in Liberty Tp., Delaware County, where he
lived till the 21st of March 1859, when he bid
adieu to earth and entered the spirit land.
His disease was drOpsy, from which for two
years more or less, his sufferings at times
were beyond description yet he never muir
mered at the providence of God.
He was q member of the lst Methodist So
ciety formed at what is known as the En-
cry Chapel, and was its first class-leader
The precise time of his joining the Church
is not definitely known, but for a third of a
century or thereabOuts, he was a jealous
member, and always when his health allow
ed him was in the 'front.' rank of the hosts
of Israel battling for the Lord, and labor
ing for the welfare of humanity. He was
a Kind father and genial christian brother.
Now he has ceased to labor on earth, but
his works do follow him. Peace his
memory. May our last end be like his
peaceful and serene. H. z. ADAMS.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1869-03-26
Boston Wool Market.

From the -AdCeatiseT, Of Friday.
The receipts for the week have been 4, 1872
bales, against !, ,005 bales for the correspond
ing week of last year. The sales com prise
663, 600 lbs. of domestic, fleece and pulled, and
494 bales and 2300 lbs. of foreign.
The demand fer both fleece and pulled
wool during the past week has been light,
and although the market has been visited
by gOOdly number of manufacturers, yet
their purchases have been small. With the
exception of those grades which are not to
be found except in small lots, manufactur-
ers generally have q fair supply, and al
though the stock here is much reduced, and
the new clip is likely to be moved later than
last year, yet the stringencJ in the money
market and the depression of woolenS re-
strict the sale of wool to small lots. Our
report of sales indicates that full prices
have been obtained, although we think it
might be difficult to move q large lot of
straight extra except at some concession
The demand has been good for all grades,
but those descriptions that are particularly
scarce have been most wanted.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1869-03-26

WHITE SULPHUR-The Cincinnati En-
Qlffre7- and the Evening Chronicle of the same
city strongly favor the location Of the State
Reform School for Girls at the Ohio White
Sulphur Springs. 1t possesses the great ad-
vantage over its competitors for the school,
PalnesviIle, in the extreme Northern and
Barnsville in the Eastern part Of the State,
Of being centrally Iocated-being within
nine miles Of the geographical center OF
the State.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1869-03-26

AMERICAN ADYERTIsER.-Col Fitzgerald
says IN the philadelphia CITY Item OF Feb
ruary 9th; In the twenty-five years of our
newspaper existence we have found no .ex-
change as interesting and useful as the Ad-
UerttSeT's Gazette, published by those extern
sive and most honorable Advertising
Agents, Geo. 7, Rowel & Co., 40 Park Row,
New York. Every business house In Amer
lea ought to subscribe to this paper, and
employ the services of It's publishers"
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1869-03-26

1.-THE above are quotations per pound up
on the estimated net weight Of Ineat-selIer
sinking Offal. That is, a bullock whose
quarters will weigh cWt. at 10 cts. a pound
am fc fr,l
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1869-03-26

me- These Remedies are for salo by Drus-
glsts, Storekeopers and Medicine h1'Aeia
everywhere. 81
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1869-03-26

CoNPLDIENTARY.-A number of citizens
Of MaFysvilIe have organized a company
for the purpose Of doing banking busi-
ness in UrichsviIIe, Tuscarawas County.
Mr.. B. wilkins is to have charge Of it, and
in speaking Of him, the Tribune pays a ner-
tied compliment to one of our popular
business men:
The cashier is a man of good habits, win
ming manners, and has good business ed
ucat1on. He is now engaged with Sidney
Moore, Of the Delaware County National
Bank, one who has reputation as a Bank
er unsurpassed by any in the State. We
have no doubt that Mr.. wilkins, under the
instructions of such man Will soon make
an efficient and successful cashier, and
ed in him.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1869-03-26

UEFORTUEATE OCCURRESCE-0Ir. John
R. Price, well known and respected citi-
zen of Radnor township, in 1T Of fnsani-
ty, recently secreted himself in a corn
shock on his premises, and remained in It
undiscovered for nearly week, exposed to
the exceedingly ineIement weatherwe have
been experiencing for some time past. His
FEET and limbs were badly frozen, but it is
hoped he wiz eventually recover the use Of
Alnarla
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1869-03-26

-vRGp1A GRAHA7E.-We are Indebted to
1fessrs w. Z. Lindsey & Co. for copy Of
/ tied, Virginia Graham, the Spy of the
4 Grand Army, by Justin Jones. tits one of
| the series Of Railway Novels, published by
| and sells for % cents. This work and al the
fresh literature Ofthe day be had at the
TILToN's JOURNAL OF FHoRTICULTURE for
March is as usual replete with choice arti-
cles of great value to an interested in the
growing OF fruit and flowers. In its table of
contents are, "a Southern Horticultural
Trip" by Marshall p. Wilder; "Improve-
ment of the Native Pluna;' Grape Growing
in Wisconsin - t4ParlOr Plants'-NO. III (;
Notes and Sleanfngs, I" &c. So per year.
Tilton & Co., Boston.
THE LADY7s FRIEND for April. 'sThe
Fortune Teller" Is the subject of the fine
steel engraving which leads of the last
number Of this charming monthly. This is
followed by a handsome and refined steel
plate Of the latest Paris fashions. Then we
have a striking picture of an Avalanche
among the Alps, followed by number Of
dresses, bOdices, fancy work, etc. The mu-
sic for this number is the popular song
Pulling hard against the Stream AS to
the literary contents, that powerful and
deeply interesting story. stROland YOrke,'
by the famous author Of East Lynne, y and
the spirited and fascinating story, ;" Between
Two" ," by Miss Elizabeth Prescott, are con-
tinued with the complete stories of ''The
Miracle of the Dice,'' Excepting Toll-Gate,' -
Eleanor Wyvern's Crown Samuel
Barker's Sister, and Editorials, Fashiona=
BILE InteIligenee, etc. Published by Deacon
& Peterson, al9 Walnut Street, Philadel-
phia, at g 50 a year.
APRIL SHOURs. THE Golden Hours for
April is early on our table. Eighteen Illus |
one of them full page, are given. |
Child's Prayer: My Bird that Never Sings;
The Parallels Of Nature; Among tine Bats ; !
Little Mary's Prayer; The Old School I
House; Life in Japan Frank Clifton, etc. |
Prose and poetry are pleasantly inter
We are glad to learn that the
Golden Hours is having a large circulation.
T ought TO be in every religions family of
he land. and especially every Methodist
amily. Price, 81 year. Address Hitch
.Ock & Walden, Cincinnati
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1869-03-26

GOOD PLACE FoR BUuDERs.-From the
number of buildings to be erected here this
coming season, we should judge that ma
sons, briek-layers, carpenters, ETC., viii be
In great demand. Any such wanting jobs
for the summer should come to Delaware.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1869-03-26

AeSoTHER PIONEER GONE.-Salmon Moses,
who emigrated from Connecticut to this
county in 1917, died at his residence in Lib
erty township, on the 2lst inst, in his nth
year. The settlers of Delaware county are
rapidly disappearing from the familiar
scenes of their early trials and triumphs.