davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1870-12-16
CARE you GOING EAsTg,'

"Well, nelghbor H, are you going East
''Don'I think shall; that trip last year
You didn't go by the Broad Gauge Erie
Railway, then, did your"
mo, sir; i'll had, I'd have been happy
man to day."
"Why, hUw's that23
"Well, in the first place, If 1 had gone by
the Erie should have reached New York
in season TO meet an important engage
ment; as it was, went by another Line,
was several hours late, and lost thousands
You recolIect my advice before you
started, dOn Z you ?"
Yes and 1 wish I had followed It. Why,
I am told that the Erie ears are n foot Wild
er than tho-e in ordinary use, and that
man can live IN them both day and night
just us comfortably as he can at the Sher-
Yes and grt just as good and regular
meals At the Company's hotels along the
line"
in travelling, But where do you connect
with these Erie coaches? 1 might take n
notion tn run on East before long for they
the Drawing Room Cars"
"They run four Daily Express Trims.
starting from Cincinnati, from Cleveland
iron Dunkirk, from Buffalo and from
Rochester, and running through without
cnnnge to New York. You can take the
Broad Gauge at either OF these points. and
in either Gaze will have a view of such
life. unless you've been to Switzerland"
NO. never have, but ] am going 70
New York bY the Erie Railway the urst
week can spare, and shall take my whole
ets9"
"Oh, anywherei All the principal ticket
agents tbrttuphnut the West and South
hsvt- them for sale. Our agent here says ne
has al he can 40 Z" IInPPiy Ine
depot re tkon and invest right away
Gcedday, sir"
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1870-12-16
LOCAL NOTICES.

! 1t IS admitted by all who have ever seen
/ or used the Morning Glory, that il is the
handsOmest and most convenient and least
( expensiN e in the consum ption of fuel OF
any stove that has ever been invented.
/ DOnavin & POtxvin can get certificates
( from hundreds OF persons saying the Tea
/ for $40 per pound is as good as they can
( get elsewhere for 500
Small PrOAts and Quick Returns
/ The subscribers having received a good va
I riety of Books, offer them for sale at as low
prices as can be afforded. Please call and
examine Tor yourselves, at NO. S8SandusNy
street. B. DICKINSON & SON.
No misfts allowed to 90 out of our estab-
hshment- Jones & Pamphrey. aprzitl
Best Coal OIL, at lowest price, at s. Ly-
brand & Co. s. febl2
The latest novelties in Bows and Paper
Collars at Jones 4 Pumphrey's. arp29tf
Call at Jones & Pumphrey's and see their
beautiful stock of spring and summer cloth
another case ofthose beautiful cassimers
and eoatings just received at Jones and
Pumphrey's. apr29tf
A beautiful style of silk Hats just re-
ceived at Jones and Pumphreys. apr29tf
See Advertisement in another column of
to-days paper of Ohio Business College.
apr-22-ly.
A sure Indication OF tn e best family
Sewing Machfneis the factthat the Singer
Manufacturing Company are 50,eoo ahead.
THE BEST CIGARS in town will be found
Al the Upper Drug Store, No. 5 Williams
Block.
The largest assortment OF Clocks ever
offered in Delaware, has just been received
At No, 3 Williams Block. Call and see for
yourselves. nOv20tf
Try DAWFOR THIS PETROLEUH OIL
for sale by DONAVIN & POTWIN, sole
Agents, Delaware, Ohio. feb1ltf
Don't use that old Baby Carriage, when
you can trade it for a new one at
marI9 69 J. S. COX'S.
A splendid lot of new style Fur Panama
and Straw Hats, just received at Jones and
Pumphrey's. apr29tf
IfyOu want goods lower than you can
get them eIs- where. Call at Donavfn q Pot
wins. Headquarters for Delaware, County
Tea Company.
Farmers. you are interested in calling at
DonavIn & POtwins as they keep up prices
of Butter and Eggs and sell cheaper than
any one else,
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1870-12-16

A LAMP ACCIDENT took place at the
house of Samuel Bowdre, of Dover,
Union county, on Friday evening last,
as we learn from the Marysville Tribune.
While one Of Mr.. BIS little daughters
was carrying lighted lamp across the
room, she noticed a peculiar flickering
of the light and hastened to return it.
when it Immediately exploded, scatter
ing the burning fluid all about the room.
The little girls clothing caught FIRE, but
the mother being near. succeeded in
smothering the flames, though severely
burned in so doing. A second smaller
daughter was also seriously burned.
That fatal results did not ensue seems
almost miraculous.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1870-12-16
oHURcH DIRECTORY


ALEEAODA0Ls
WzFgfaSa 2sreet Chnoe-Wrn. st.. bet. Main
q Franklin. D. D. Afather, Pastor. Preach
ing RG II =. m and p. m. on Sabbath. 9nd
Young Peoples Meeting At p. n. sunday
evening.
81 Paurs-HilI st.. between Franklin and
Washington. j. ii. Creighton, Pastor. Ser
vices same aB above.
Eat DeEdaoars-Corner of Hammond and
and Oak Streeis. ]. #. Kennedy Pastor.
Preaching each alternate sabbath. al p.
m. Sunday School at 2 p. m Prayer meet
ing as above
German-Corner Hill 4 Washington, sts;
Geo. Sghaals PASTOR Preaching At i915 and
7. Sunday School at 9, and Prayer Meeting
as above,
Agr4ean-C0rneF Washington a Railroad
Btss Robt. Hurley Pastor. Sunday school
at B. m. Other services as first noted.
PRESBYTERIAN.
R. r MacIaren, Pastor. Sunday School at
81 Other services as hrst Noted
EPISCOPAL.
81. Peser's.-Winter Street, bet. Franklin
and Washington. Y U4lord' Pastor SER
vices same as MrsE noted.
BAPTIST.
Franklin st., between North and Girls
void. ]. B. TOmbes, Pastor. Services same
as drst noted
LUTHERAN.
william st. bet. Main and Un8on G. H.
SchUette, Eastur. Ereaening IN 1eFtnan aI
H. and in English AZ B sunday School at =.
GERMAN REFORM.
Corner William and Henry Sts. J. VOgt,
Pastor. Preaching at lO1S and Leach al
ternate Sabbath, az II, in Germany Other
services as first noted.
WELSH CONGREGATIONAL
Winter st., bet. Liberty and CatharIne.
J. b. Jones, Pastor. Services AS frst noted.
CATHOLIC.
81. Marg's-Hin ST., bet. Main and Frank
lin. Joseph McPhiilips, Priest.
Y.M.C.A.
Prayer Meeting every morning, at Asso-
ciatiOn Rooms, in Evans Block, from 8 TO
$50 also on saturday evenings.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1870-12-16

New YORK RAscALITY.-A, friend
who recently received from some New
York scoundrels printed circulars pro-
posing to send him, for consideration,
some counterfeit money, requests US to
publish the circulars by way of exposing
the villains. But the rascals would be
glad enough to get free advertisement
in this way and the exposure would do
them no harm. If any one is green
enough to bite at the bait set for him
by such sharpers, his verdancy is be-
yond the reach of any ordinary remedy.
The only way to put a wholesome eau
ton into his head IS by surgical opera
ton.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1870-12-16
PROTEST OF A sTRANGER.


DELAWARE, o., Dec. "A, 1870.
Eds. GassHe Allow Inc few lines
in your impartial paper.
am stranger IN your city, having
arrived late last evening. About four
O'Clock this morning l was awakened by
the alarm Of fire, the light of which fill
ed my room, indicating the burning
building to be near. I arose, dressed
hastily, appeared upon the street. and
took position where l might witness
the conAagration.
Suddenly, a rude hand was laid upon
nv =shouIder. A rather ralzish appear
ing man, set upon a villainous pair of
! legs stood before me, go to the pump,
and be quick about it. toe" he said.
''By what authority, my dear sir, do
YOU make this command p I asked.
81 am Mayor of this city, sir; I know
you; you can shirk duty you belong
to the fire company. Go
protested that I was not fireman
but a stranger in the place. Twas in
vain. He motioned to a thin, consump-
tive looking man in a blue coat, with a
lf-concealed cudgel beneath It, and
said: "There, Policeman, take him to
the engine or to jail" Policy would
not allow me to resist longer and
yielded to superior force.
Was this conduct on the part of the
officer right? Was it lawful Has a
corporation the right to make a law en-
forcing an entire stranger, resident of
distant city, to work at the pumps to the
imminent danger of his health and per
haps life q
/ can see no reason why a citizen of
your city should not be compelled to
lend assistance upon such occasions; his
own property or that of his friend may
meet with a similar misfortune; but
cannot see why an entire stranger, hav-
ing no interest in public or private prop
erty, save that common interest which
one man has in the welfare of his broth
er, should be commanded to work, and
in case of refusal sent to jail and per
haPs fined for such noncompliance.
A STRANGER.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1870-12-16

THE RAILRoAD.-The Committee,
consisting of Messrs. Eugene Powell, ".
T. Hills and J. D. Van Deman, appoint
ed to ascertain the amount of reliable
subscriptions to the Mt. Vernon Rail
road, together with the amount of de-
hciency on the required sum, after care
full investigation have concluded that the
subscriptions to be considered reliable
amount to SI32. 300. leaving a deficiency
yet to be raised of SI7,8Oo. This de-
ficiency includes all subscriptions deem
ed uncertain, together with those of
some of the larger subscribers which
have been withdrawn, but which, it is
thought, will be renewed whenever an
active and earnest desire is manifested
to raise the deficiency and make sure of
the road.
The committee recommends that an
Executive Committee be appointed to
subdivide the county and push the mat
ter to a final close.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1870-12-16

FIRE IN EARNEST 4 O'Clock
on Wednesday morning Policeman
Ziegler, while returning from his rounds
at the depot, observed a suspicious
light in the rear of the frame building
on Main street, south of MiIler's block,
and while going to investigate the cause
thereof, was alarmed still further by an
explosion, followed by the screams of a
woman whom he met hurrying from the
building. The policeman then hastened
to the Engine House and gave the
alarm. The three engines all arrived in
good season to prevent the spread Of
the fire among contiguous frames. and
even succeeded in putting it out and
saving the lower part of the burn
ing building.
The latter was jointly occupied by DIR.
Neil, druggist, and by Messrs, Smith &
Brecht with stock of groceries. On
the drugs and medicines of Dr.. Neil
there was an insurance of 5000, which
will probably cover the loss, but the
groceries were entirely uninsured. The
calamity was therefore one of especial
severity to MessFs. Smith & Brecht, who
had but recently started in business and
whose lose will probably reach 81 COO.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1870-12-16

The UNION RELIGIOUS MEETING on
Sabbath evening. under the direction Of
our Y. NJ. c. A.. was largely attended.
and quite interesting. Addresses were
delivered by Mr.. D. w. Clark. Jr.. of
Cincinnati, Rev. Mr.. MacLaren, and
Rev. DR.. McCabe. The remarks of
these gentlemen were appropriate and
full of life and power, and good results
could not but follow their stirring ap-
peals to young men to forsalze their sin
full ways. AT the close of the meeting
the Association received quite number
Of new members.
The next union service will be held
on the second Sabbath in January, when
it is expected that one Of the speakers
viii be distinguished clergyman from
the East. Some new features will be
introduced at this meeting.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1870-12-16

A RUNAWAY occurred on Wednesday
morning. The horse attached to the
bakery wagon of Charles Ely, while be-
ing driven up Sandusky street. near
Railroad. became frightened by a pass
ing train, and making a sudden turn,
broke the coupling of the vehicle. The
horse then started to run, and in short
time smashed the vehicle and threw out
the boy who was driving it. Arriving on
Liberty street the animal leaped over a
fence and broke one Of its legs. The
driver was not seriously hurt.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1870-12-16
a BILL Pm Prrc

A BULL Run REETc.-Mr. L
Wray. of Ashley, has is in his posses
sion two sermons, IN manuscript, by a
chaplain of the rebel army. one of them
having been preached, as the author
states in his own handwriting. ito the
Black Horse cavalry on the night OF
May II. 1851 N a barn near Manassas
Station, . and the other 'to the soldiers
and to the people of CulPepper c. H,
on Sabbath. the I'd day Of June. 1861. "
Both are high-toned productions. very,
and well spiced with secession gospel
The sanity troopers of Beauregard are
exhorted.to beware lest their religion be-
come fanaticism, even as that of their
enemies who had forced them into the
war. and are called upon to remember
that their women, aged ones and little
ones. are all driven out to try the vi
cissitudes Of a homeless life, while the
rudest kind of soldiery is camped by
the fresides they have left.
"a traitor Virginian, the author con
tinues, rs director of their movements +;
Virginian whom we know only too
well-one who does not know what are
the sweets of a home-So years old and
without home who could not hold
his own family together. A camp, a
tent, and a dispersed homestead IS all
he knows. How" says the preacher.
pathetically, "can lie sympathize with
our grief in seeing our homes desecrated
and threatened with desecration p
"Our homes, he repeats, as though
the observation needed the force of rep
etition, 'are rudely entered and occu-.
pied. and our dependent ones driven
out, and we must renounce our ale
glance to our State and swear allegiance
to a govt which had no existence till
seven years after our State independence
had been achieved in a seven years war.
We must do this at the bidding of sec
tionaI party which has usurped that
govt: or strangers must be sent into
our country to possess and polute our
homes. as they had first possessed and
pO4uLC4 lllC ID HllOA d. w elS4lllAss5 lOL.
How lame seems now this attempt to
defend treason Yet it was just such
argument, in the pulpit and on the
stump, which impelIed the Southern
States into rebellion. The pretended
superiority of State allegiance to Nation
al allegiance, and the supposed usurPa
lions of a sectional party" were the
stumbling blocks over which thousands
were precipitated into the vortex of a
ruinous war.
The manuscripts from we have quoted
were picked up by Mr.. Wray on the
Bull Run field. directly after Beaure-
CARDS withdrawal from Manassas.
The Young Mems Christian Associa-
-.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1870-12-16

A WEDDING took place at the Pro
bate JUDGES office on Wednesday. Tne
parties having applied for and obtained
the license in such cases made and
provided. expressed to his honor, the
Court, the wish to be married without
any further nonsense about it. Accord
ingIy, Rev. d. D. Mather was called in
and performed the ceremony. Where
upon Miss Ella Dunham went forth
from the halls of justice Mrs. o. c.
Chase. All from the eastern part of the
county. No cards.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1870-12-16

THE DELAWARE CHAPTER. No. "a,
Of Royal Arch Masons. celebrated with
a banquet the installation of their new
officers on the evening of the 8th inst.
The following persons were installed as
officers Of the Chapter: S. Moore.
H. Priest s. c. Conrey. King w. o.
Semans. Scribe; ". E. Moore, c. of H.;
J. F. Doty, P. S.; R. r. Henderson. R.
A. C.; George Shearer. G. M. sd Veil ;
Geo. u. Aigen, G. NJ. I'd Veil: Charles
Converse. G. NJ Ist Ven; F. E. Moore,
Secretary ]. w. Watkins, Treasurer /;
James Aigen, Guard.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1870-12-16

G. Plat jeweler, No. 3 Williams Block,
has recently returned from New. York with
a fine selection OF watches, jeweIry, silver
ware and fancy articles, for the holiday
trade.
His assortment of ladies' watches, chains
charms. etc, Is not surpassed by any store
in Central Ohio and the prices will be found
as low as the same quality of goods are sold
anywhere. dee9-3t.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1870-12-16
OBITUARY.

DIED-In Delaware, Ohio, December. IA
Mrs. HANNAH WEST CHAATBERLAIN The
deceased was horn In Vernon, Connecticut.
December z, I777. III early life she removed
with her parents to Washington, Mass IN
the year 1877 she was united in mHrrfare
with Justus Chamberlain, and IA 1918 she
came with her husband and children to
delaware, Delaware county, where she has
ever since resided. Her rematns were in-
tered in Oak Grove Cemetery.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1870-12-16

READi READll READIIl-DoNAvIN &
PoTwIN's TEAs.-Donavin & POtwin return
their thanks to their friends and customers
for their liberal patronage which they have
received, and beg leave to say, as they are
desirous of wishing them a merry Christ
mas personally, we viii. on Thursday, Fri
day aud Saturday, December 22d, 2Sd and
24th, sell them one pound of their sl.2O Tea
for one dollar. Remember 1t is only for the
above named days that the reduction will
be made. decl6-2t
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1870-12-16

ELECTION OF OFF1cEKs.-AEsm6eyy
Of tie KoNHg BAe7s's Christian -AssOcia-
tioa mil take notice and bear tt agtnd
that TONIGHT the o6zce,s for aert year
are to Be elected. besides OkEe,- Business
Of IMPORTANCE to Be transacted. 4EUesy
0te0l6ey Aeeas to be interested liz the mat
ter Of choosing e6zce,y. and not One
SJt01kE Be absent Each men5ey that
sees this n0tice nil please a66otnt him
self a committee to see that e0e,y either
member IS 61ese1t at u this eOenfng.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1870-12-16

THE Cincinnati Commercial boasts
that it is the only paper in the Mississip-
pi Valley which makes an absolute dis
tinction between reading matter and
advertisements. We have done so in
this paper for some time. No paid mat
ter goes into the GAZETTE except in the
advertising columns. We think we are
entitled to say with the Commercial. that
"our columns of reading matter are not
for sale"
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1870-12-16

CoURr.-The attention of the Court
the past week has been most mostly oc-
cupied with civil cases not Of general
interest.
John Patten having plead guilty OF
violating the law against the sale Of in
toxicating liquors. was fined $50. and
his grocery store was declared public
nuisance and closed.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1870-12-16

CHICKEN THIEVES. Joseph Cole, in
Oxford township. had rs chickens sto-
len from his premises Tuesday night
James Clark. the same night. lost 90
chickens. buffalo robe and other ar
ticIes. Other parties lost in the same
way. but not so heavily. A lady who
had left a large amount of clothing out
over night, had it all stolen.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1870-12-16

ARRANGEMENTS were made for a
special train to Columbus and return. at
halEfare rates, for the accommodation
Of the crowd wishing to attend the
Theodore Thomas concerts on Monday
and Tuesday evening. but information
being received that all the tickets for the
concerts were sold the expedition was
abandoned.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1870-12-16

PROBATE CoURT.-Jas. Thomas ap-
pointed guardian of Franklin Thomas
and others. Bond $500.
Jeremiah Marker. administrator of
Robert K. Barkdull. Bond 5000.
One insane woman was sent to the
Dayton Asylum and one returned there
from cured.
The Court issued seven marriage IL
censes.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1870-12-16

A CARD.-I must admit that just praise
and honor is due to the Chief Engineer and
fremen generally for their prompt and dill
igent action taken last Wednesday morn
ing In doing All they possibly could to ex-
tlnguish the IRE, thus enabling me to save
a small portion Of my stock. From all ac-
counts, never did the IRE companies work
with more earnest and conquering determ-
instion to subdue the ravishing, nery flames
than on this OCCASION, for all of which they
have my sincere and heartfelt thanks.
GEO. B. SMITH.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1870-12-16

Mrs. HANNAH WEST CHAMBERLAIN,
the mother of c. c., Henry and Viii
liam Chamberlain and of Mrs. Judge
Avery, of this county, died at the resi-
dence of her relative, Edward Pratt, on
Wednesday last. At the time of her
death, Mrs. Chamberlain had passed by
few days, the ninety-third year of her
age. She was one of family of six
brothers and sisters. all of whom but
herself are yet living. and the youngest
Of whom is over seventy-three years OF
age.
Mrs. C.'s nativity dates from 17z7, al
Mt. Vernon, Conn. She came to this
county with her husband. Justus Cham
berlain. in 1878, and has resided here
from that time to the present. Her re
mains were deposited in Oak Grove
Cemetery on yesterday.
The funeral of Benz. Swartz. a ven
cradle citizen, took place on Wednes-
day.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1870-12-16

AIoccAsIE FLowER.-No lady should be
without the MOccasin FIower-for the COM
plexion. DR.. ]. W. Neil has the exclusive
agency for the sale OF this artiele-and also
the Senate Ink-for Delaware. Please cali
and see him. at his Drug Store--east side OF
Main street, opposite Union Hall.
sep8, T0-Iy
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1870-12-16

THE EEoqB 'sn W. an infant jour
nal claiming nativity at MarysvilIe. Ohio.
is the latest birth in Journalism. It is
published at the rate of 5000 a year
and is undoubtedly worth that Sub
scrbers must pay invariably in advance
and an extra copy is furnished to the
getter-up of club. We cannot learn
that this paper has any fighting editor;
otherwise we might furnish him several
clubs from this vicinity.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1870-12-16

THE CRY COUNCIL at its last meeting
voted down a resolution to disband
the Fire Department, and passed one
giving to the Neptune Hose Company
the management of the hose apparatus
of the Steam Fire Engine. The coun-
Gil also pledged itself to put the ap-
paratus IN good condition. 1t was also
resolved that the Hook and Ladder
Company should have a new wagon, to
be purchased as soon as possible.
The Corporation has become the
owner of a splendid span of four-year-
old horses. purchased of Jno. H. Thomp-
son for $3.50, as a team for the new
Steamer. They are to be used in doing
light work for the Corporation when not
needed in the Fire Department.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1870-12-16
DRESS MAKING, sc.


XTOU Will ind a. 20 your advantage
i to call at y. @. EVANS g. CO.'S and
examine their Spring stock Of BonRefS,
Co befor,. nnrCbasinw elsewhere. They
have fitted up and are now occupying a
handsome room on the ursb moor IN lle
Fvans' Block and are prepared to offer
better bargains than before.
Dresses made ia thG Uefy latest Style 0ad on
short notice.
Remember the place-Evons' Block,
south Main st. aprl6-tf
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1870-12-16

The ALDINE Press, for January, is a
gem Of art. Both pictures and printing
are exquisite. The prospectus Of this
beautiful journal may be found in anoth-
er column.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1870-12-16

JAS. E. MURDOCH. the celebrated
comedian and elOcutionist. gave public
readings, at the Opera House last eve
ming under the auspices Of the Uni
versity Lecture Association. 1.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1870-12-16

PERsoSs wanting Christmas presents
should not fail to look 1.-THE beautiful goods
now.on exhibition at the JeWelry store of
c. Platt, No Williams Block. He has the
finest assortment ever before offered in this
market. dec9-3t-
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1870-12-16

AN interesting article in regard to the
State Reform and Industrial School for
Girls. at White Sulphur Springs. is print
ed on our fourth page.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1870-12-16
Town AND COUNTY.

Mr.. LENFEsTT. one Of the editors Of
the Cambridge (Guernsey county Times.
gave US a hasty call last week