davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1870-11-22
sfs) CAMERON, O., Nov. 8, 1870,

W. SAMhhoN, W fSoss o, AosV-.
A triangular board is 10 feet long and
8 feet wide at the base; at what point
parallel with the base must the board be
separated SO that each end viii contain
one.h half the board : and how wide is
the board at the point of separation7
L. q. BRocK.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1870-11-22
y1ukg 1Ieh desiring practicsI

y1ukg Len desiring ! practical
business training will ind
9ipu.si trae4sFls ooIlEes
the Oldest, the most reliable, and per-
nsnent institutibn' Of the kind in the
United States.
.cssui2rs ddAnl bs had By addressing
the principals-P. DUFF 4 Sons. Pitts,
bsyeh,- -Pspn:ssw ncYs:va:.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1870-11-22
Eree IN RaoIk Agenfs.

Free 10 Ra ok Agents.
We will send / hsadsome prospectus Of on,
New ILIpsrRAzEDsFANILYB BIRLs 20 any Book
Agent, fred 81 charge. address NArIcFAI
PusL,sHIsc CO.. Chicago, III, Cincinnati, Ohio
or 81, Louis Y ~ o'gsa = gr p01lsE4'
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1870-11-22
NV N, Kplabe / ~ HI III
rIRsf rREurux eoIp xEDiL
Grand. rand square ire and UBFlski
PIANO.

Ocer 50 God and Ssares FsNsszSls RI
ceiued Orsr all Eompetitors; he High
J i est iA,uardsi of A1aaa agvf ssse
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1870-11-22
81 81 s 81 g 8 s1 81.

warmers Dyspepsia Te1l y
prepared expressly for Dyspspti6e ~ -
suffering With habitual costivsnsS& 8 = :
slightly stimulating to-io and ept6n1t
pst'ser;it stfengthsns ~ stepseh ~ ~
stores tAs digestive organs % shpil heAlllB
stata. Weak, nervous and dyspspete NJ
sons should use Wanna DssfAfxik 5(Gs>L
For sale by druggists. Fries On 1AnN
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1870-11-22

man: ,L B, KLLI0TT, Publisher Boslnu
Mata. aes.. rcvS2w4.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1870-11-22

Esnyma THouaarsA Aswill appear next
week 9 s0ls 49, ", ... ls.s
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1870-11-22
For the sririt.l
a. - sNUTs TO CRACK.

l. What is. the word of FIVE letters,
from which if you take two, ten will be
left2
2. Whist will you add to one in order
to leave none2
3. How can You prove, logically, that
every cat has two tails Trio.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1870-11-22
The DeaaaOcfacy aud the Pr0tec-

Ar LAsr-Spairrhas obtaineda King
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1870-11-22

GbbDvrlls.s, ,Tiaos ssall,Fg''' W
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1870-11-22
Problems, Puzzles, Enigmas, Rid
dies and Answers.
Il q fFor the Spirit. l. ID

- - - - tTor tne opritP
III BURIED STATES.
1.-The men who made law are moi
always ayerse TO breaking it
9. There are more gondoliers in Venice
than In all the werldlbesides.
3. The Galaxy is very clever month
4.aYoar paper, during the winter
months, should have an enigma in every
number.
s. The maelstroms vortex assumes, d,
times, fearful power.
ssAnswersS requested. TYRo.
eIas. is".ass For the Spirit . .aea z. 9. &,
e. DEcAPITATIoSs. 1slss q ,...,s
/. Behead one nation of Europe, .an6
leave another. ga 3 Ase
|a . Behead a symptom of disease, and
leave it cured. s 2 E - s 4s'
5. Behead boys nickname, and leave
him unwell.
|. 4. Behexd nation of Europe, and
leave it in misery >
5. Behead yonder, and leave near by
6. Repeat No. 5, using other words
Answers requested. TYRo.
EI 30 ffor the Spirit
Eo{s} s cHaRADE.
Ny first is what your house will do,
When earthquakes come to plague you,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1870-11-22

CHARLES A. C0NGBR,
inov22w6. By Hunter & Hunter, his att'ys.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1870-10-18
Fred's Courtship.
Vol. Nv.

r. FREDERICK GRANDSON, on
4V1 leaving college with high honors,
took up his abode with his Uncle Philip,
and for five years led the most quiet and
studious life imaginable.
Uncle Philip, who was a wealthy old
bachelor, proposed making Frederick his
heir. Relying on the bounty of his excel
lent relation, the young man neglected to
make himself master of any profession
preferring to devote his time and talents to
the qualification of his literary tastes, which
induced him to explore the dusky realms of
the classics, as well as the brighter regions
of modern poetry and philosophy. Yet
Frederick was not so much a book-worm, as
to be altogether dead to the pleasures of So
ciety. AS an ardent lover of beauty he
sought it, and admired it when found,
whether in books, in nature, OF in the hui
man mind
Frederick required that others should
sympathize in the enthusiasm of his soul.
This necessity it was, rather than his love
of natural beauty, which first interested
him in the character of little Rose Addison,
the only child of poor widow, who occu-
pied, rent free, one of his uncle's cottages.
Rose, at that time, was only fourteen !;
simple in her manners pure-minded as an
infant, full of vitality mirthful, sympa-
thetic, q perfect charm of feminine beauty.
Frederick observed her scrupulous neat
ness her cheerful morning songs, which
scared to heaven like the lark's, thrilled his
soul; her taste in the cultivation of flowers
delighted him and surprising her one day,
F. as she wept and laughed over the pages of
favorite poet Of his own, he was drawn
= towards her irresistibly. OF course, her
bewitching beauty had nothing to do with
the interest with which he was inspired
Roses beautifully simple nature was
i spread out before our hero, like pure and
4 spotless page, inviting his hand to write
Frederick saw his power. He trembled,
Z even whilst he rejoiced at it. Well was it
for Rose that the handsome, engaging man,
whom she so much admired, had a soul of
the noblest aspirations, q heart of truest
4 honor!
4 sFrederick resolved to devote himself to
the development of all that was pure and
bright and good in her nature. He became
too deeply engaged in his task to care for
other society than hers. AS her teacher,
her guide, her friend, he obtained the most
perfect influence over her he moulded her
character at his will he saw her grow up,
a beautiful, undetermined woman; of all
his studies, it was in her that he took most
interest and delight. He selected her books !;
he taught her music, French and Italian !;
and more than all, he instructed her in the
actualities and the highest duties of life.
Uncle Philip was by no means displeased
to see his nephew thus engaged He still
looked upon Rose as "pretty little girl, :"
even when she had arrived at the maturity
bf eighteen. He thought it very kind in
Frederick to lend her books, and be her
teacher. Uncle Philip was benevolent
Enan himself, and he was glad to see his
nephew benevolent also.
But Uncle Philip had not the most dis
tant suspicion that Frederick could design
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1870-12-30
Care YOU GOING EAsTg,,

Well, neIghbor H, are you going East
this season %
DONE thinkI shalIi that trip last year
You didn't go by the Broad Gauge Erie
Railway, then, did your
No, sir; If had, I'D iwve been happy
man to day."
"Why, hoW's that2'
t'Well, ia the flTst place, II 1 had gone by
the Erie should have reached New York
in season o meet an i'm pOrtant engage
ment; as it was I went BY nnutheI line.
was several hours late and lost thousands
nf dollars bytL."
you recollect my advice before YOU
started, oon't yOu?'
am told that the Erie cars are a foot wid1
er than tho-e in ordinary use, and that a
man can live IN them both day and night
man or Ga1t>House."
line"
in travelling. But where do you connect
with these Erie coaches? I might take q
notion To run on East before long for thew
say it Is worth the price of a ticket to see
the Drawing-R Room Cars
'.They run four Daily Express Trains
starting from Cincinnati, from Cleveland
RON DuuEiEk, rom Buffalo and from
Rochester and running through without
change to New York. You can take fha
Broad Gauge at either OF these points and
in either Gaze will have a view OF such
scenery as you never saw before In vour
life, unless you've been to Switzerland -
mo, never have, but going to
New York By the Erie Railway The, first
week can spare, and shall take my whole
ets2"
HOh, anywhere! All the principal ticket
agents throughout the West and South
hLYe them for sale. Our agent here saws he
has ali he can do TO supply the demand"
depot. reckon aud invest right away
GrH''F'1%y, sir"
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1870-12-30
LOCAL NOTICES.

AnOthercase ofthose beautiful caSsimers
PumPhrey's. apr29tf
A beautiful style of SIX Hats just re-
ceived at Jones and P'lmphrey's. apr29tf
See Advertisement in another column OF
tO-days paper OF OHIO business College.
apr-22-ly-
A sure indication OF an e BEST family
Sewing MsenIueis the factthsf the Singer
Misunderstanding Company are $1,000 ahead.
IT,
THE BEST CIGARS In town VIII be found
at the Upper Drug Store, No, Williams
Block.
The largest assortment or Clocks ever
offered il Delaware, has just been received
Al No. 3 Williams Block. Call and see for
yourselves. nov20tf
Try DAWFORT87S PETROLEUM OIL
for sale by DONAWIN & POTWTN, sole
Agents. Delaware, Ohio. febI1tf
DON'T use that old Baby Carriage, when
you can trade it for a new one at
marl9 Sc J. s. COX'S.
A splendid lot of new style Fur Panama
and Straw Hats, just received at Jones and
Pumpnrey's. apr29tf
ITyOu want goods lower than you can
get them els where. Call at Donavin & Pot
wins. Headquarters for Delaware, County
Tea Company.
Farmers you are interested in calling at
Donavin & POtwins as they keep mp prices
of Butter and Eggs and sell cheaper than
any one else.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1870-12-30
BOOKS AND Periodicals.


SCRTBNER7s MONTHLY, for January. has
the following talsle Of contents Fairmount
Park. illustrated by Newton Crane Kings
q the AIT, lflusfr9t=-di by Burt g. Wilder /;
The Gslbiln Of the Ica illustrated, by DIR. l.
l. HAYES; IzrGiui's Dream Music, bE X. C..
B. Tae Christmas Door. illustrated. by Lois
BFookes Lurkly Peer. illustrated, nv Hans
Christian A nd Fsen; Mirahelas Christmas
BY Miss Traf4an- n sfaSoue ,soncluded M
Rebecca Harding Davis: Terms of Pace
Proposed by the Great Power, By John
Bsgels'W; HOsg We ESCAPED War with spain
q Cnapeer Of S+cr-t Hi~tOry, hv l. l..
trounse Ships, illustra6efi by J. T Head
ley Th.. Flight Of the Birds. by Il ssrFist Me-
Even kinball: The NOrrh-rn Lights, IL
lu~trated, Hy W @. wilkinson Strasburg
after The surrender fIluSl r ted 81. B. Riddle,
" AllIlu Autnot=Lltleles 1fiusLFaleo. Dy Geo.
MaeDOnala- A t,hrisUmas Eve IN Germany,
by Helen Berg To Ny Wild Sis. by y. P.
Wills Topics OF the Times Christmas;
The European Outlook Women and Wine:
Seal Taxes The Old Cabinet; The Bona
parties d Murats in BOrdentOWn: .ur
Friend the PRESENT Incumbent. Home and
Society B soks and Authors at Home.
Etch1ngs- illustrated; Miss Mal"ney on the
Ch1nrse question. Christmas Carol,
words by J. G. Holland, music by George J.
Huss.
DAY is a gallery Of fine pictures for the
Holiday season. Several Of tln9- best of thes+-
are by Well-knnWn American artists
Gathering Christmas Greens. by barley a
charming portrait Of Santa Claus, by Bush
an admirable sketch of a Southern Christ
mas se-ne. Dy sheppard a capital picture
by Bon Cratchit and a tOachingIy beautiful
lace OF Tiny Tim, by EYtfnge; and a superb
double-page drawing by H0ppin, reprrsen-
ting Christmas party, with troops Of chill
dren playing king George" noisiIy and
happily. There are several other attractive
pictures suited to the season, and a fine
variety OF reading matter by some Of the
most popular of American and foreign
writers. copy of this Holiday numb Der of
Every Saturday would seem indispensabls-
70 full appreciation and enjoy of
Merry Christmas.
THE PETRESOLOGTCAL JOURNAL for Janu-
arS- New Volume contains-'4The Berehers
Of to- Day" with five excellent portraits: |
importance of Chemistry, b. Prof. Charles
A JOY h b. Clafiin, the eminent merchant |
Dream-land, the Nature of Dreams: Pht 81 |
cal EducatfOn-EHfing and Mental Action /
Dyspepsia, etc; Moderation Poem Wo- |
mans Sphere aud influence; R. b. Wood |
ward, Of California; Dee;sion, its relation to /
= successful life The Mormon People who
and what they are, their Religion Social /
Life, Accom- pliShments and ProSDa cts. /
The Editors Message; The Study of Man /: |
Leigh Hunt as an Essayfst: - What Sail 1 /
10?1 Adventures Of a Non-Canb blatant: |
Ehe Coniior, illustrated and a dozen other
articles. brief. pertinent ami Interesting |
The whole, making up a number Of peculiSr
excellence among the issues of a MOufhlN |
y hslSe is universally acknowledged Single /
umb bers, 30 cents; for the year So. Including
: handsoIne chrome premium. S r. Wells, /
Publisher, 3S9 Broad way, NY.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1870-12-30

The SUNDAY SCHOOL held in the
school-house in the Avery District, two
miles west of town. under the superin-
tendence of our Young Mems Christian
Association, had joyful time on Christ
mas Eve. They had beautiful Christ
mas Tree. and all the scholars received
appropriate presents. After the members
Of the school had received their gifts,
they very politely turned the tables on
their efficient Superintendent, Mr.. S. K.
DoNAvIN. and amidst his complete sur
prise presented him with lot of beautiful
silverware, valued at fifty dollars. This
token of the affection cherished by the
school for Mr.. Donakin, embodying a
recognition of his valuable services
as their Superintendent. must be a source
of supreme qualification to this gentle
man, and will no doubt cause him to
labor harder than eFer for the success OF
his school.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1870-12-30
cRURcE DIREcToRY.
METHODIST.


W1Ll6an Street Cl0rge-SHm. st.. bet. Main
a Franklin. D. D. MatheF. Pastor. Preach.
1Yas Yaunq ~ II PoPe s. u a sen R "a t @ 5 nG m sanng N n9
school at 9. Prayer meeting, Wednesday
evening
81. Pqurs-HilI st., between Franklin and
Washington. J. ii. Creighton Pastor. Ser
vices same an above.
Erst Dela,gare-Corner OF Hammond and
and Oak Streets. J. F. Kennedy, Pastor.
Preaching each alternate sabbath. at p.
m. Sunday School at p. m Prayer meet
Ing as above.
German-Corner HiH a washington sts.
Geo. Schaal, Pastor. Prearhing at l05< aud
:. Sunday school at 8, and Prayer Meeting
as above.
446r6eaa-Corner Washington a Railroad
at p. m. Other services as flrst noted.
PRESBYTERIAN.
Garner Winter and Washington Streets.
r. F. lfacLaren, Pastor. Sunday school at
95s ether services rs 1tFsf Noted.
EPISCOPAL.
81 Rsler,s;-WinteE Street, bet. Franklin
and Washington. ]. Udord, Pastor. Ser
vices same as hrst noted.
BAPTIST.
Franklin ST., between North and Girls
wOld- ]. b Tombes, Pastor. Services same
as first noted
LUTHERAN.
william st., bet. Main and Union. G. H.
Schustte. Pastor. Preaching in German at
II. and IN English att. sunday school ate.
GERMAN REFORM.
Corner William and Henry Sts. J. Vogt,
Pastor. Preaching at los and LEACH al
ternate Sabbath, a. H. in Germany Other
services as FIRST noted.
WELSH CONGREGATIONAL.
Winter St.. bet. Liberty and Catharine.
= II. Jones, Pastor. Services as first noted.
CATHOLIC.
81 Mdyys-HiIl S.. bet Main and Frank
lin. Joseph McPhillips, Priest
Y. A.
Prayer Meeting every morning, at Asso-
citation Rooms. in Evans Block, from 8 to
$50 also on Saturday evenings.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1870-12-30
MARRTED.

ONES-FTNLEY-On the 25tb inst nv
Rev. A. d Matthews, at the residence Of
The Brides Mother in Radnor Mr. 4 T.
JONES to Miss DELLA FINLEY
GUERIN-REYEOLD Dec. 28th 1870.
in the William Street NJ. E. Church. Della
ware, by Rev. ID. D. Mather. assisted by Rev.
14oYeIt TAFT. WILLIAM E. GUERIN E-o OF
fort Scott Kansas, and Miss MARTHA F.
kEYNOLDS, daughter of R. W. Reynolds
Esq, of Delaware, Ohio.
ALL-hIITCH HELL--At ST. Peters
Church. De'aware, Ohio. on st, Johns Dav,
a. D. go, by Rev. J. Ufford, d. D., EDWARD
II. NEWHALL, of New York CITY to
FENCES A, daughter of the late Rev. T.
n. MITCHELL. M. D., OF Delaware.
CRAWFORD-McINT TYRE-On the 25th
of Dee, at the residence of the brides Faith
ef in MIlville, SciotO township, by Rev. c.
H Pexfns, JOSEPH r. CRAWFORD, of Delhi
and Miss MARTHA T. MCIETYRE OF RilviIIe.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1870-12-30
20 the DeIaware aazette.
MAsoNIo.

The members of White Sulphur Lodge
No. 10 of F. & A. Colored Masons, ,togeth-
er with their lady friends, celebrated St.
Johns Day, in the evening at their Hall,
where they enjoyed magnificent sup
per suitable to the occasion.
After the supper was concluded they
were addressed by some Of their presid-
ing officers, and returned home feeling
that it was good to dwell together in
peace and harmony. B. FIT.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1870-12-30

THE WEEK OF PRAYER appointed by
the United States Evangelical Alliance
will commence on Sunday next. The
subjects Of prayer appointed for each
day of the week we have already pub
lished. The programme will be obser-
we'd simultaneously throughout the civ
ilized world.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1870-12-30

FIRE AT GALENA.-The residence of
James Perfect. near Galena. was mostly
destroyed BY FIRE on Monday night last.
By the dilTgent assistance of neighbors
the family succeeded in saving a portion
of their effects. but are nevertheless sub
jected to much suffering and inconven-
ience BY the disaster. The loss. we
believe, was total.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1870-12-30

THE NINETY SIXTH o. v. l. will hold
its Sixth Annual Reunion at Delaware,
Jan. II. the anniversary of the battle of
Arkansas Post A business meeting
viii be held at the Opera House at P.
NJ. The Reunion Address will be de
livered at the same place by Capt. w.
H. Mitchell. Of Columbus, at 6:3o P. M.
At p. M. regimental supper will be
spread at Templar Hall and after the
supper there will be a dance at the
Opera House.
Col. c. H. McElroy is chairman Of
the committee of arrangements.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1870-12-30

LAST WEEK we called attention to
the law of this State under which deal
er in Intoxicating liquors may be held
liable to any person whatever for DANA
ges caused by the sale of such liquors.
Awaiting herself Of this law lady of
Ashley brought suit against the keepers
of saloon at that place for her hus-
bands time lost by frequenting the es-
tablishment, laying her damages at $500.
The trial took place on Tuesday and re
suited in verdict for the plaintiff for
the full amount of her claim.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1870-12-30

REV. D. D. MArHER will dedicate the
new NJ. E. Church in Troy Township
next Sabbath at II O'Clock Professor
Whitlock viii preach at William Street
Church at II O'Clock. Sunday School
at p P. NJ. and children's meeting at
81 in the evening.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1870-12-30

OUR CARRIER viii be out bright and
early tomorrow morning. las New Year
comes on Sabbath). with his Annual
Address. A talented lady of Delaware
has written it for him. Let his patrons
give him the welcome he deserves.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1870-12-30

OUR PEOPLE. for several days. have
manifested a wonderful tendency to walk
in the middle Of the streets. causing the
practice to become quite fashionable,
and not near so humiliating as the effect
Of a hard fall on an icy pavement.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1870-12-30

A WEDDING took place at the St.
Peters (EpiscoPaD Church on Tuesday
afternoon. Edward R. Newhall. of New
York. was married to Miss Frances A.
Mitchell, daughter of the late Rev. T. H.
Mitchell, Of Delaware, and sister-in-law
to the officiating clergyman, Rev. DR..
Uhord.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1870-12-30

THE AUGUST collections of Internal
Revenue in the Eighth Congressional
District were s.. 566 y; the September
assessment for the District IS but ST.
7z8 g. The reduction of United States
taxes is becoming palpable.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1870-12-30

THE WEATHER.-On Friday morning
last the mercury fell to zero. and on Sat
urday morning went down twelve de-
grees below that point. This is the Sc
verest cold known in this latitude for
years. During Sunday and Monday
the temperature ranged from zero down.
wards, and outdoor travel was unusually
limited. On Sunday morning the church
es could scarcely be made comfortable,
and were generally thinly attended
This severe weather seems to have
been quite general throughout the coun-
Try. On Friday morning the mercury
indicated 10 degrees below zero at Chi
cago 70 at Peoria II at Springfield,
Ill; and 23.22 on the summit Of Mt.
Washington. At Richmond. Va. the
temperature was FIVE degrees below zero
on Saturday morning.
At this writing, Thursday we are
having very agreeable winter weather
here. with a fair prospect of its contin-
uance. Enough snow has fallen to
make good sleighing. and the roads are
generally smooth. The temperature is
moderate.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1870-12-30

OUR MARYsYILLE CORRESPONDENT
having been vituPeratively assailed
on account Of certain statements
made in his letter Of last week in
relation to the burning of the
Union county jail, writes US to say that
he stands by his words. OF course we
have no personal knowledge of the mat
tiers IN question, but viii say in simple
justice to our correspondent. that he is a
gentleman, and we have ev-
cry reason to believe would not beguiIty
of intentional Justification.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1870-12-30

WE ARE indebted to J. H. KIppart.
Esq. Secretary Of the Ohio Board Of
Agriculture for a handsomely bound copy
Of the Ohio Geological Survey Report
for 1869. The volume is just issued
and embraces the-work of the Survey
during the season of 1869 only.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1870-12-30

A PLEASANT FESTIVAL was given at
the Presbyterian Church. for the bene-
fit of the church. on Tuesday evening.
The intention was that it should be an
oyster supper but the bivalves having
failed, through some unforeseen exi-
gency. to arrive. and there being none
to be had in town, capital substitute
was had in that traditional and reliable
Wand, mush and milk. The introduc-
ton Of this favorite dish proved to be a
popular novelty and added immensely
to the meriment of the evening.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1870-12-30

PRoBATE CoURT.-Week ending
Dec. zSth.-Fifteen marriage licenses
were issued.
Henry Becky was appointed guardian
of H. Slottesbeck. Bond $1,000.
William Dunlap guardian of Mary E.
Davis and VIM. o. Davis. Bond $1,000.
Mary c. Davis administrator of John
D. Davis. Bond $4,000,
Riley ]. Lott administrator Of Peter
VansicLle. Bond SO, 900.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1870-12-30

Boy LosT.-Attention is invited 70
the advertisement of to-day with the
above heading. When last heard of the
lost one was a short distance west Of
town.
Any one who viii give information
concerning him and any Of our exchan-
ges who viii publish the advertisement
in regard to him will confer great fl-
vor upon his afflicted mother.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1870-12-30

DELAWARE has a larger population
than Urbana. Mt. Vernon. Fremont,
Wooster. Circlevills. Massilon. Marietta.
Lancaster. Norwallc. Painesville or
Gallipolis.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1870-12-30

POLICEMEN CoLLARED,-Our efficient
young Marshal. Mr.. CHAs. Y. OwsFoN.
appreciating the services of our Police
men. made each Of them Christmas
present of handsome fur collar. Thus
equipped. we have no doubt they will
90 upon their accustomed Heuads. this.
cold weather, with more comfort than
heretofore. always keeping a warm
place in their hearts for the generous
donor.