davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-01-14

DEsCESsION EXTRAORDiSARY.-ThCrc
was balloon ascension at Atlanta, Ga,
on New Years Day, DR.. Gilbert IIassc go
ing up alone, and the Era tells the follow
ing in relation to it: "NNhcn the balloon
had reached the height Of about unc milo,
those who were watching It were Mortified
To src II explode and collapse in the upper
mir For about an hour the anxiety was
very intense, when, To the aStOniSlrmcnt Of
every one, the doctor rode in sound in
body. The doctor fell about three miles
out of town, and the only injury he Sus.
tanned was few scratches from some
bushes in which he fell"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-01-14
KENTUCKY.
Meeting Of Press Association.
LOuIsvIILE. Inn. IL

TOulSNlLl,k, Jnn. II,
The Kentucky Press Association met ut
Lexington yesterday. Mr.. Rank, Of the
Lexington 0hSrwr and Reporter, delivered
the address Of welcome. W. W. Had
man, Of the Louisville C5urirr-JmrhGl,
Nus elected President for the ensuing
year. The next meeting IL fixed for the
first Wednesday in June, at Louisville. 4
banquet wNs had Inst evening, nnd today
n visit to various ppinls Of interest closes
the programme
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-01-14
LOUISVILLE.

shocking Murder aud Suicide.
LOUISVILLE, Ky, Jan. II
Thomas Bradshaw, nm aged mnu, living
near Shnrplmrg, Ky. struck his wiI,' un
the haCk Ur the head with IN axe H.
lirving her lrnh H. hung himself
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-01-14

JENKINS on B\mEs.-"Jcnkins" Of the
New York press has new field Of In hor
in the description Of the christening of
infants. We read that "MNstcr John
Charles Barnard, aged three months and
nine days, issued his first cards, inviting
his friends 10 he present nj the house Of
his father, Judge George c. Barnard, to
witness the ceremony Of his christening,
ON Monday, January 3, 1870. at 3 o'clock,
i. NJ" Then follows the usual description
Of the guests and the tOilettrs. jenkins
even goes to the length Of saying that
''thr second daughter has the mothers
beautiful eyes and the Judges forehead"
To close, he remarks "thr AtIair was cx'
lrrmcly pleasant, and forms new era in
hahVIlOm."
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-01-14

USFoRTUSNTE NAME-Itisrclated that
a number of persons recently formed u
company to erect n large hotel in Boston.
It was agreed. that the one making the
largcst subscription to tue capital stock
SHOULD be honored by having the house
bear his name When the hooks were
closed it was ascertained that the largest
subscription had been made by tho Attor-
ney General Of the United States. The
other stockholders, struck with dismay,
offered that gentleman 10 per cent adj
vance upon Ills subscription II he would
retire from the company, lie accepted
the offer, and rNckctcd some thousands of
dollars,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-01-14

VINO READS AN AMERICAN Book
Such was the question scornfully pro.
pounded come forty ycaa since by the
ELiabnIyA Recis,O The answer thereIois
now furnished by the same journal, in an
article OH British and Indian judges, in
which occurs the following passage:
The study of law in the proper sense Of
the term, apart from It's practice, has not
yet begun IN England. II is not too much
10 say that there is not q satisfactory book
in tho English language with which n
student could commence his study Of law,
strictly 50 called, unless we include some
Of the ireatises Of the American writers
on law, who are fur ahead Of us.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-01-14

THE SRMI.WEEKIY INTRL.LIGENCBR. To
accommodate II large class 0f readers who want
a mnrr frequent visitor tlan tue WEEKLY, and
who by reason Of the cost or for lack uf daily
malls do not md themselves suited with the
DAILY, We issue tie 'SrmI W;,kIy intciiIgsHoer
1t contains few advertisements aud nearly all thu
reading matter Of the Dally. 1t will bS found
very acceptable and Interesting paper, It IL Ia
sued every "Wednesday and Saturday morning;
nd [. IN ailrI In nnlrsrrIlrr III in GlInuInr rta
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-01-14

RESrMED-ANer an intcrmisSion Of
eighteen hundred years, Laugini rcopcns
the Prmprli Theatre with THE Child Of
the Regiment" SoliCitS the continuance Of
the patronage bestowed on his prejcccs,
sors, Marcus Quintis Martius, and pr"mis'
g. 10 equal thceiTnrts Of that eminent man.
utSt,r
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-01-14
Commercial and Financial.
New York Money aud Stock Market.

NEW Y0Rk, January Is,
MnSEY-EAsy At blLI Irr cent; -nmu tmu-ar.
tlons at 3 per cent; currency In gnud supply and
rapidly increasing,
SrERLIST Dull at iCSSSClCS'.
GOID-Oprncd Rt i2i'., mud closed At ia on
rumnrs frUm Paris. Garry ng ratcs II! par cent
ClpAFanrrs twrnty.Clsht millions.
CONVENIENT lLlNiI-.-StTuur
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-01-14
GuNrOWDER"

('USPOWDEN4 GUSPOWD DER'
VI Having M" rNrIU-iyr Nsrnry IN lhi- city
mt thn "Dn IiIn Powder Nlll- ksyr Al"1y- Uu
h4ud In nhgaInr lnrgr -upIly NJ NIL kiuds a!
powder manufactured ii the above named mill
vlE iGhr Powder In whole half Nnd quarter
metallic krr-, SIpTiug In ,lunisirf., ulsT HAT
Ing and Mining ruWd"T. IN metal krss, Patent
and Water l'runf Safety Fuse l"r lilH-iinr For
1lr Al l"wcst market pfirrs,
4 liberal di-rOuui will be- given ~ persons ord
rtlng irpwdrf hy thu quantity.
RlJpllyrrrh ff,'' Z" SIrnulhrrls sud tHt-
mars " REILLY
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-01-14

RHODE IsTASD.-Thc funded indebted
ness Of Rhode Island at the close Of the
rebellion was $4,OOO,OOO, of which there
has subsequently been redeemed, 81 ,0T2,
500. leaving outstanding, $9097,5OO in
State honds, bearing interest ut six per
cent. per amum, payable scmi.annually.
None Of the honds are payable previous To
ISSn
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-01-14
XVIII AMENDMENT

CnrcAoo, jan. -.

The XVih Amendment Ia the ConStilu.
ton the United States, was ratified by
the Senate uf Minnesota, yesterday, by n
party vOiH Of Is Il 20,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-01-14

BILLS introduced nnh referred:
By Mn Howard, Ia prevent the cnllcc.
lion Of taxes on property exempt from
tax.
lsy Mn EpMrHns, prescribing rules oi
evidence in certain C,iAt',
Mn, DnNKE called up n resolution Ia
amend the rulr,s0 rs tnrcIuirr C0nsidcr-
tion If the lndnn treaties In open Scnntc
Tho subject hal previously been discussed
nnd In Difference Ia its importance to thu
interests Of the country, definite action
should now hr taken
MW I'EWRY offered M amendment Ia
require MI rrnli,S inr acquisition nr terri
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-01-14
NEW YORK CITY.

Meeting of French Repnblicans.I
NEW YoRK, Jan. 49,! !
The French Red Republicans in this
city held meeting last night; TO discuss
the murder Of Noir by Prince BOnaparlG.
There was n large attendance and the
proceedings were very exciting, Finally
1t WINS decided to hold a public demonstra;
tim In a fhw hnvn " -.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-01-14

To any person sending us, at ahovC rates. club
N ten, We will send an extra copy Of the
Weekly one year; Eor Club or Is. AnCxtra Copy
VI Weekly one year; for u club Of %. Il copy Or
ScmI.W~rkly one year; aud (Or a Club 0I -, n
copy of the Srmiwcckly one ycar.
SS'-I"-tmastcr- and friends generally AV re.
Qur-lcd Ia net ~ Agents.
81 Specimen Cnpi,~ 0t either edition sent 10
any address On application,
SUBSCRIBE NOW.
Money should hc sent by nrAh, Post Otiec
urirr, ur Registered I"ltCra, and when ~ sent IL
nj nur risk.
Subscriptions Invariably In Advance.
Address:
FREw, IIAGANS & HALL,
WHEELING. ". va.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-01-14


THE WEEKLY ISTEI.LIGESCER, published
every "wednesday. iS Csp,rIally adapted to the
villages aud rural districts nFAIdrs the frr~hra,
news Of the day rrnm all parts Of tho World
by telegraph, II contains political and general
editorial comments; agricultural articles; valu
able grain, cattle and provision market reports.
including the Wheeling Wholesale Markets and
Baltimore Cattle Market; SrlcriCd articles, polItl
cal and general; tales, nuTclrllCa. pOctry &c,
adapting 1t tn the tastes Of lAd,N and children,
carefully excluding everything offensive to good
morals
large shnrc Of attention IA given 10 the ncws
Of West Virginia and the urIshhOrIng counties OF
Ohio and Pennsylvania, aud On this account II Is
fur mnrr valuable tnradCrs In the regions named
than the larger metropolitan week.-Mrs.
Congress and the Legislature whrn In session
ART regularly reported
The wEEKLT INTELLIdESCER l. suited 10
THE FARMER,
TIE MERCHANT,
THE POLITICIAN,
THE LAWYER,
THE MECHANIC.
TIE LABORIEG MAN,
AND, IN SHORT, To EVERYBODY.
II IL intended that n4 a IOnrual Gnr the drrvtdr
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1870-04-29

THE WHITE SULPHUR HOME.-Ihe
Board of Managers of the Ohio Soldiers
Home will meet at this place to-day and
will visit White Sulphur Springs for the
purpose of making preliminary arrange
ments for the Home to be established
there. The children at Xenia would
have been transferred to White Sulphur
Immediately after the organization of the
Board had the buildings been vacated
and prepared for their reception. But
the Girls Reformatory cannot beremov-
ed to its new quarters in the Bmnet
House short of month or two, and this
will delay considerably the operations of
the Board. A large number of applica-
tons have been made for admission, ad-
ditional to those accepted at the Xenia
Home, and the prospect is that the in
stitution viii soon have fully as many
children to care for as the buildings at
White Sulphur will accommodate.
We earnestly hope the patriotic citi-
zens of our county-ladies especially
will take an active and benevolent in
terest in those little ones soon to be
brought into the county. and throw
around them the sheltering arms of their
sympathy. We bespeak in behalf of the
Board of Managers the hearty coopera-
ton of our people fully assured that we
shall not do so in vain. Had the Home
been located near Delaware, convenient
Iy accessible to its schools, churches and
more especially its benevolently-minded
men and women, there would have been
no occasion for any such appeal. But
the very fact that the Home is located
where it IS, and that the Board will have
to provide against difficulties growing
out of its isolation, creates the more need
for outside assistance. We hope it will
be none the less cheerfully and literally
given.
The organization of the Board, as eff
fected last week, viii be found in our
news column.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1870-04-29


THE PHYSIOLOGICAL JoURSAL AND
i FACKARDS MONTHLY for May contains the
following articles many Of which are Illus
Irat ed Hon samuel Merrill, Governor Of
Iowa, with portrait and character Know
ing or Man and The World; The Man in the
noon ;suP+rstit ti'Bns s'f different Tfib-s ana
Nations; Sketche~ from China; The Color
q his Eyes; Mark II. PomerOy- Peer
Crisp SpecCacles: Charles P. Syk4-.. Emil
nent Engrsav- rs; Yale Sketches Growing
in Grace /; HOne>t3 /: An Assassin. and his
Vfctim-PFince Pierre Bonaparte and Victor
Noir 4 Can't for the Boys :: Young Wo-
manhood In America Eleanor Kirk at th-
Five Points; TO DahOm-y and Back I; Sur
cents or 50 "A year. Add ress. s r. Wells
No $50 Broadway New York.
THE EDUcATIoSAI. GAzErTEE for April
comes to our table laden with an unusually
rich stor- Of good things for young and old
Messrs. C. II. Turner & Co.. Coz Chestnut
Street. Philadelphia, are the publishers.
THE ATLANTIC MONTHLY. for May, has
the following fble OF contents: Joseph and
in New York; The Channel Islands; Ny
Secretaryshipi May grown Cold; the
The LanSon Tragedy A May-time Pastoral;
Among the Isles OF Shoals The Legend OF
Jubal; A week at DuluIh Asprononts
Our Money Problems The Duel OF The
Spanish Bouroous. Fields, 0sgoOd & Co.
Boston.
OUR YoUEG FOLKS, for May, has the usual
attractions OF this charming magazine. /
Fields, OsgOod q Co. Boston 3 a year.
H
contributed article by Horace Greeley and I
discusses a great variety Of subjects PR /
tanning to engineering and the mechanic /
arts. This i practical magazIns, ably /
rdited- Every thinking artisan or mechanic /
should have 1t. Issued by the Industrial /
Publication Company, lT6 Broadway n. Y. /
g year.
APPLErON'S JOURNAL.-Number Fifty
three OF Appletons' Journal (Of April 2dl
was the beginning of its second ear, aud
during its brief existence It mas attained
great reputation In the abundance and
worth of Its literature, and in the beauty of
its Illustrations it may CLAIM a first place
among American periodicals. It has presen-
ted to its patrons, during Its first year, thir-
teen beautiful steel EngraVings, enty Car l
tOOns, or large Wood EngravinEgs, of a very I
charcter, printed on fine tinted pa
per, and ten Accomplishments ts--ail OF which
being given in addition to the regular sheet
lave been 20 many gratuities to The sub
scribers- The following splendid serials
are now publishing IN Appleton's Journal:
The Mystery OF Edwin DTUOd, by Charles
Dickens; THE Lady OF the Ice," by james
DeMiIle; and" isal Jh the Heir" by Anthony
rrOIlUpe. The first and last are given in
supplements without extra charge.
THE LITTLE CORPORAL for May, comes in ,
good time. Fresh as the flowers anu brirht
IS the spring time. One dollar a year.
seWell & Miller, Chicago, al.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1870-04-29
hooks AND PERIoDICALs.

TILTON'S JOURNAL OF HORTICULTURE, for
April, is, as usual, filled with Handsomely
illustrated articles relating to the culture
of fruits, flowers and vegetables. ]. E. Til
ton & Co, 20l Fulton St. New York.
THE WESTERN RURAL. A8NUAL, publish
ed at the Office OF the Western Rural, Chicago
is q neat pamphlet of Is pages, embodying
an almanac and a ltrge amount of agricul-
tural and horticultural information.
HAMPERS WEEKLY win publish "The
Mystery of Edwin Drood' in monthly sup
plementst the h-st of which was issued on
the 10th ult. Il produces the original Illus
tions By MI Fields,
SCHOOLS OUT" Is the picture which
fronts the May HRtverside, Ia parcel of
children racing down htlli-and the num-
Der hints at a general frOlic and at school
things too /; for there are stories by Mr..
stockton, Jacob Abbott and others. The
number has the breath of May in i. Yearly
subscription S2.5e. Published by HuFd and
Houghton, New York.
EVERY SATURDAY No. II, for April % con-
tains pictorial supplement of remarkable
attractivenes ess and great nleril as a work OF
ever seen the great tragedfan in his faVorite
character, as striking and admirable Ike
ness Inc artistic excellence OF the picture
may be inferred from the fact that III was
/ drawn b. Mr.. Henne~sy and engraved by
/ Mr.. Linton. The next number OF FyerI
| Saturday Will contain as a supplement- 4
companion picture, repr esentiup Mr.
I Fechter as Hamlet. This number OF HEreT.i
\ Saturday has q continuation of Dieken (
new story, THE MS stery Of Edwin Drpud ,
/ which has already excited great popular in
| terest.
| THE LADY's FRIEND, for May, is season
I able and attractive. Deacon q Peterson 81
| Walnut St., PhIlada.
HARPERs' MAGAZINE, for May is received
DEMoREsT, for May, has Poe's Raven III
/ ustrated, Iu add ittOn To its other usual 81
| fractions. sS8 Broadway, N. $500 a year
DEMoR EST q YOUNG AMERICA, for May
is full or novelties. W.Jennings Demores
| S3S Broadway, N. 4.
] THE GALAXY for May, has an article o.
Marshal BuReaIid BY General Mcclellan,
sketch frOm ThuFIoW Weed g autoDiograph
u story by Rlcharu Grant Whiie, a sketc
o. A4adaule Sand " Justin Nc, Rrthg, an
IIaassng other attractions, Sheldon q Co
lss broadway, N. 2.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1870-04-29


THE SPRING.-The Improvements of
the Sulphur Spring which have been for
some time contemplated and for which
the City Council recently made an ap-
preparation have been commenced. The
gentlemen having the improvement in
charge find that It win be impossible to
raise the water to any higher level. and
are likely to have considerable difficulty
in confining its escape to a single chan
mel There are satisfactory evidences
that the surface of the spring was form
erly lower than it is now, and that a
cavity formerly existing around the pres
ent basin has been filed up by artificial
means. The committee intend to make
the best use possible Of the limited means
at their command in beautifying and
improving the immediate surroundings
Of the Spring, though it is not likely they
will be able to carry out their plan as
originally projected.
Messrs. Sidney Moore. Jas. A. Barnes
and Chauncey Bradley are the gentle
men having charge of the Improvement
The means at their command amounts |
to $500, of which $1,000 was appropri-
ated by the Council and the remainder
raised by private subscription.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1870-04-29
ERIE Rail- WAY.
LuXurfes of Modern Travel

EuKurfes Of Modern Travel.
The question which to-day most forcibIy
presents iteelf to the prosp pective traveller is
not by what line can earliest reach my
each other, the competing lines make the
same average time between their Western
and Eastern termini), but By which route
can traVel with the greatest degree of
comfort and of freedom from those annoy
aneeS hitherto considered inseparabIe from
journey of q thousand miles or more ?'5
The inquiry is easily answered. Seated in
one OF the spacious and luXuriously finish
ed Drawing-Toom coaches peculiar to the
broad gauge Erie Railway, running without
change from Cincinnati, Cleveland, Dun
kirk, Buffalo aud Rochester to New York
the Traveller finds lacking none of the COM
forts and cOnVenienceS OF his own home.
rooms, parlOrS well ventilated and cool in
summer, warmed by steam ia winter, and
illumed by gas when night comes attentive
servants, and view Of The grandest of
American scenery, all combine u, trans
form the formerly slow and tedious journey
INTO an enhancing panorama The termin-
atlon of which comes only too quickly to
the behOlder. AT the COmpany's hotels
along The line, the traveller aIights to re-
fresh the inner man-eating break fast in
Ohio, dinner in Pennsylvania, supper i n
New York, yet faring sumptuousIy and
with the same regularity as ii at his own
hotel or residence at home
Sleeping coaches, we'll lit and ventilated,
and Wtb clean, rOomy beds, and all the
cOnyeRlences of the boudOir are attached
to each Of the three daily Express trains
guaranteeing the traveller, delighted with
the novelties OF the daylight, a nights rest
as untrOubIed as if in his own bed at home
Prompt arrivals are made at all CONNECT
ing points, and passengers on arriving in
New York are delivered either down town
in the business center of the city, or up
town in the immediate vicinity of the lead
ing hotels and the New York and New
Haven Railroad.
Tickets via this popular route can be pur-
chased at all Principal Ticket Offices
throughout the country. jan2I. 'T0tf
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1870-04-29

HALL DEDIcATIoN.-The dedication
of the Odd Fellows new hall took place
on Tuesday evening. The main hall
was denseIy crowded, and many left
standing in other parts of the building.
The dedicatory exercises were conducted
by James Turner, Grand Master of the
Grand Lodge of Ohio. and were quite
interesting. After the dedication, Mr.
Turner made short but appropriate
address. Following this was a brief
sketch of the "early days and subse-
quent progress of Olentangy Lodge" by
Mr.. c. Plat, the only charter member
now living in Delaware. Rev. DR.. Uford
then followed in a beautiful address,
which was listened to with marked at
tention. Rev. D. H. Moore made the
closing address. and the well known
ability of this gentleman needs not to be
referred to here. 1t was an effort worthy
the occasion and the speaker.
After this a pleasant scene took place,
in which Mr. ]. A. Burnham and Mr.. c.
Platt were each presented with fine
regalia, from members of the Lodge.
The audience then repaired to Tenn
Plar Hall, where bountiful feast await
ed them. and which, though uncomfor-
tably crowded, all seemed to enjoy.
The whole affair. gave much satisfac-
ton, and the Odd Fellows may well
congratulate themselves upon their sue
cess.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1870-04-29

To COnsumpltves.-Th advertiser, ,hav-
ing been restored to health in a few weeks
by very simple remedy, after having suf-
fered several years with a severe lung affec-
ton, and that dread disease, Consumption.
is anxious to make known to his fellow
sufferers the means of cure.
To all who desire it, he viii send a copy of
the prescription used (free of charge), with
the directions for preparing ana using the
same, which they will find sure cure for
Consumption, Asthma, Bronchitis. etc. The
OBJECT Of the. adv cruiser in sending the
prescription, is to beEsefit the afflicted, and
spread information watch he cOnceives to
be in nvalua1le5 ana "A c51es every sufferer
viii try his remedy, as IL viii cost them
nothing, and may prove blessing. Parties
wishing the preseF1p on will please address
REV. EDWARD A. WILSON,
my2S-ly WiLll8nsOurg t<Iags u II Y
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1870-04-29

CENTRAL OHIO GAzETrEER.-Mr. A.
Baily is canvassing the city for this work,
which will contain classified list, al
phabetically arranged. of all the bust
ness houses and business men of the
different towns and cities in Central
Ohio. 1t will be an excellent advertis-
ing medium for all business men desir-
ing to extend their trade in that section
of the State. 1t will also be valuable as
a book Of reference. constituting as ii
viii, a complete directory of Central
Ohio business.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1870-04-29


The New CORPORATION OFFICERS
enter upon the discharge of their official
duties on Monday next. The Mayor
elect viii serve for two years, as do half
the councilmen. The duties of our cor
poration officers are not pecuniariIy re-
munerative, but nevertheless when faith
fully performed have. in the grateful ap-
probation of all good citizens, a sure and
exceedingly great reward. We therefore
sanguinely hope our new city patriarchs.
not excepting our genial friend the in
coming Mayor. may be a terror to evil
doers, a shield to them that do well. and
perform their duties fearlessly. having
an eye single to the Union, the consti-
tuition and the enforcement of the laws
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1870-04-29
MARRIED.

ARNES-On Thursday ev-
ening. April q, 1870, at the residence of the
brides father, DR.. L. Barnes. in this city,
by Rev. l.. ID. McCabe, d. D., Mr.. JOHN w.
TIM2IONs, OF ClaFksburg, O., to Miss ELLA
L. BARNES, of Delaware.
CThe GAzETTE's happiest congratulations
are extended TO our friends forming the
above union, though unnecessary to the
filling of their cup of joy.
STOUT-STRONG-At the residence OF
ThOs. z. Flagy, on the 9th inst hy W. T.
Watson V. d. NJ. Mr.. SAMUEL STOUT and
Miss CANbACE NJ. STRONG.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1870-04-29

REMovAL.-I would respectfully inform
the citizens of Delaware and Delaware Co.,
that have moved my ONCE to rooms in
rear OF City Drug Store and am prepared to
treat the following diseases with success:
old Sores, Scrofular Ulcers, Catarrh Cancers
and many other diseases not mentioned.
Special attention given to the treatment of
female weakness, also the Eye q Ear Re-
member the place; Office in rear of City Drug
Store. I have set apart Saturday afternoon
from one to Eve p. n. for office Practice.
Those suffering with old chronic dlseasesare
invited to call at that time and any others
who may wish to consult me.
aP-l5-tf J.F. HISS, NJ. D.