davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1871-01-17

Government bonds wero rather heavy In tone at the
early sessions, In sympathy with the depressed oondl-
ton OF the other markets. Later In tho day, however
peaeuQa Yas poteI tbs maIkst 1loslg tLeady w lhe
New-York tribune., 1871-01-17
THE MARKETS.
Tc.refully Reported for THx rHrrvsu |

ICsrefuly Reported for IHz raInuss . 80,
AqsIDAY. Jan. b I'LL
AsHEs-Pots moderate demand &C fS0S1 & PsA. arc
doll SO 15G 30 &.
COTTON opened fu subsequently with less favorable fsgs
sayices closed sas 1891 bale lot which % Ia 81
Saturday evening srnye ncning lf7 bales fr er
port 78 bales snd ~ bales n
transit For market Opead fm bat closed cl
ss SATURDAY evening 100 bales for Janasy At "a lsc 6S
February l5ac 1000 for March at 53 20 for Apn At
I5c to-day January ~ 0l5.e 1870 for FehrA a. 10 Nv
0iSl 500 Gl5lc and 10 for Apn :! l5SG We
New-York tribune., 1871-01-17
Mem 11nblicaiions.
4 VALUABLE BOOK.

DO YOU WANT
COPY OF THB
FIRST DIRECTORY
EVER PUBLISHED IN TnB CITY oP sEw.YoRI,
pATED I7s9.
CuB ORIGINAL COPY SOLD PoR
800.
AT AUcTToY)
oosTiNnei
The Names an C,,n, their Occupations and Places " Aeodi
Congress- Grand Department Of United States fof
Adjusting Public Accounts Members in Senate and Assembly,
Juaes. Aldermen kc; Minister. the Gospel PhyhdsIs
President, and Directors Of DAris, PrOssOn Of
Columbl. College, Rates Of Postage and Arrivals
and Departures Of The Malsi Lid Of Members
o, n. Cincinnati Society, 81 Andrews
Society and The Peruis aais'.
Hair DreIers, ke., lie.
Guy THE OBSERVER YEAR BOOK.
DO YOU WANT
COMPLETE LIST op
UNITED STATES PRESIDENTS,
UNITED STATES REPRESENTATIVES,,
UNITED STATES CABINET OFFICERS,
UNITED STATES FOREIGN MINISTER'S,
UNITED STATES BONDS,
UNITED STATES INTERNAL REVENUE TAXES,
UNITED STATES POSTAGE.
BUY THE OBSERVER YEAR BOOK.
DO YOU WANT
TO KNOW ALL ABOUT
THB GOVERNMENTS OF
NORTH AMERICA,
SOUTH AMERICA,
WEST INDIA ISLANDS,
EUROPE,
ASIA,
AFRICA,
AUSTRALIA,
POLYNESIA.
BUY THE OBSERVER YEAR BOOK.
DO YOU WANT
COMPLETE LIST
OPAL TEE
Msdel School,
Law SCHOOL,,
Theological semia,He.s
With Presidents,
Date Of Organization,
Number Of Students,
Number Of Instructors,
ceh Of Tuition,
Cost Of Board
10 Of Volumes In Ibrahe.
Time Of Commencement
BUY THE OBSERVER YEAR BOOK.
DO YOU WANT
GENERAL SUMMARY OF
ALL THE RELIGIOUS DENOMINATIONS In
AMERICA,
EUROPE,
ASIA,
THE ISLANDS
OF THE SEA,
BUY THE OBSERVER YEAR BOOK.
DO YOU WANT
COMPLETE LIST,
With their Po.tomc. Addresses, Of all as
CLERGYMEN
in TIE unihd sl.,.s belonging to the iOor, Denominations,
CONGREGATIONAL,
EPISCOPAL,
LUTHERAN
MORAv1AN.
PRESBYTERIAN,
REFORMED DUTCH.
REFORMED LUTHERAN.
UNITED BRETHREN.
BUY THE OBSERVER YEAR BOOK.
New-York tribune., 1871-01-17

pe pq yery strong West india fair ~ and al him pnesf
sses $50 bags Rio pei Wavelet al II ic, gold. -,
FLoiR AND MBAI-Shppng brs15- Of Flour are het hny e
exrene prces checking the local e b
sparnsy supenne far demand az eTtnme gne 20
cse better With good inquiry for the low Gnd medium ssc
pd very Et.r TO shipping brands ostads Bgu ss
We Q1ote
New-York tribune., 1871-01-17
Toss.............sG.sSISoo s4s.227,ooO

The following a comparative Statement Of receipts
OF NewJersey Southern Railroad FOR six months ending
New-York tribune., 1871-01-17

Loans and Discounts I'll o22 Legal Tesde
Speae............ 25,s9o 40i Deposs ''S''f
Circulation. S0,V49,Nt ..o, an ma -
Clengs ending Jan 4 1871 ~ vs
Cleains ending Jan H. lSIl''s'.'''' e
Baaucfs for the Jan. 7. 1871. 20
Bal ending Jan N, lSIl..'..''''' io's "
The following the quarterly statement OF the Banks
of the City OF New-York:
New-York tribune., 1871-01-17

fiou Deposits and LeqaI Tenders IN Ae Banks OF He
City of Ne,o- York for he ioeek ending saturday, JAM
New-York tribune., 1871-01-17

GOd bl,OIiiSo tVsoms bIIhO
Currency receipts. 2RiWrZ8
Foreign Exchange has been less firm today and rrates
have been lower under the prospect Of reer supply
NM Ia Il1uu uiI.a.u ur.i ihr
New-York tribune., 1871-01-17

FOar hrp and in Tar demand ue m-fet 1As t'e'
and more scive; Ss.as, 1850 bhls We quote; .-..
ant1eOrxetovD, mlred 70 good Sup. 20 WdSh "
Bait Alex sntGesggesowh, Brrs and Family 3J1 ~
Preaefcksturg ard Petersburg c. unuy hy9 y
RahInoud Country Brra. 20 -
Delaware. .;,'''''''
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1871-01-06
LFor the Delaware Gazetts-I
sUsIEss SINGING.

Susie IS not q prima donna
Yan'u have guessed that by her nRnes
she Is bat q laughing schoolgirl,
With voice unknown to fame
Yet her singing Is q marvel--
Not 80 much Of art and skill
Asofa strange ana Witching power
Moving heart and pulse at viii.
Flexible exquisite, tender
ssflcFf a voice one seldom hears
ora lisp there's just shadow,
And q duEky hint OF tears
csor,la Won hear the aFfsher Maiden,
-sanE as Susie sings for me,
You would see the lonely shore,
Hear the surges ofthe sea-
Ana the hymn she chants at evening
With It's strains 50 soft and rare
Lifts your soul from earth 70 heaven
In q pleading suppliant prayer.
Then again, the Wlnsome lassie
Knows some merry songs as we'll
Bonuy Scotch ones. each q story,
such as only Barns can tell.
Alb, the arch and cunning. accent
That she puts upon her tongue
You would dream = you were In SeOllnnu~
And the healthy hills among
YES there's magic IN her singing,
Let her theme be what it may
And you listen rapt and spell bound
While she charms your cares away
Susie is not q prfma donna
But her notes are far more Eeet8
/ And cast my modes tribute
/ HUNT IL at her youthful feet
Delaware o. Jan "a, As5l-
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1871-01-06


The hombardment Of Fort Avron
caused its evacuation BY the French
who left behind them large quantities
Of military stores. The loss of Mt.
Avron sserious one to the French,
and, It IS said causes great depression
in Paris.
France having refused to participate
IN the proposed conferences Of the pow
ers on the Eastern Question, it has
been indefinitely postponed.
a dispatch from Versailles Of the 9Th
says the bombardment Of the Forts on
the east side Of Paris has been eontin-
ned with such effect that Moeent is the
only fort which now replies to the
German fire.
The soldiers Of both belligerents have
suffered greatly from the severitv os
the weather.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1871-01-06
FROM 1GARYsvILLE.

Mr.. EDITOR Some time ago a
communication appeared in your col
umns from your correspondent at this
place, regarding the burning of the
County Jail, which seemed to stir a very
few of the exceedingly irritable ones.
ote especially. who gave vent to his
spleen in a lengthy article, disgraceful to
the columns of any newspaper.
Now as a citizen of this place and be-
ing acquainted with the facts. I wish to
say that your correspondents account
is true and fzfkz15II one, and is en-
dorsed by the citizens, not only best ac-
quainted with the facts but by most of
the fremen themselves and IS in sub
stance the same given by the cores
pondents of the Cincinnati Commercial
and Delaware herala.
A CITIZEN.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1871-01-06
rnws or THE WEEK.

The Ohio Legislature met on Tuesday af-
.ternoons
Roumania has declared her independ-
ence, and repildlates the treaty 0fls5s.
Mrs. BeIknap, wife OF the Secretary Of
War, died IN Washington on the 18th ult.
The river TIber has everhoWed half ofthe
city Of Rome. and done vast amount Of
damage.
Lewis Tappah, the anti-slavery REFORM srs
was struck with paralysis while making q
New years call on his daughter.
Theodore TIIton has retired from the
brooklyn Union as WelIas from the New
York independent
Senator sherman estimates the amount
ofrevenue that ought to be collected under
the tax and tariff laws at $50 CO... .030.. Jadge
Kelley puts 1t at $500 coo.
The Nss0 York tribune has a three column
letter from Columbus summarizing the
work of the Geological Survey Of Ohio dur
ing The year 1859.
John II. suFratt was arrested in Balti-
more last week on charge OF not having
paid his license as a tobacco -d.,aler, In that
city, two years ago.
The French provisional government has
sent a note to England and the other pow
ers, deeIartags mat she VIII not send dele
gate 70 the London conference unless the
powers VIII recognize theFepublic.
General PFim died on Saturday, at Mad
rid, from gunshot wounds indicted BY a
gang Of assassins. All those engaged in his
assassination six in number, have escaped.
The sPaI Mall Gazette'' thinks England
Is heartily tired OF the Alabama controver-
sy, and Is willing to pay any impartial
money award, II an adjustment can be
made in that way.
Chichester Fortescue will succeed John
Bright as President Of the English Board oi
Trade; the Marquis OF Harrington will sue
ceed Fortescue as Irish Secretary, and Mr.
Stannsld wiz replace Harrington as Post
master General.
The Franklin County Audftorrefusss "a
IIgn that portion of the AgrtsulturaI COL
lege bonds the principal and interest OF
which are payable IN New YORK; on the
xr0und that the county Commissioners
have no authority to make the bonds pay
able elsewhere than at the County Treas
nry,
Adfspatch from Shelby OF December 27th,
says: An accident occurred, on Saturday
night, by the use Of fnon-explosiye burning
auid. AIr. John Wiser, living two miles
east OF town, while IN the act Of filling a
lighted lamp FROM the can, the whole igni-
ted and covered Wiser and his wife with a
fame OF fire. VIM. Arnold, neighbor
rushed to the rescue, and helped Wiser,
vile aud child out of the house, and extin.
guished the flames. Wiser died on Mon
day morning. Mrs. Wiser is not expected
to live. The child is doing well.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1871-01-06

encourage the employment of labor
and capital in mining and manufaetur-
ing enterprises. Let the work be con
tinued and sustained by ample appro-
priations.
CONSTITUTIONAL CONvENT1oN.
It IS necessary that the General As
sembIy at its present session, should
adopt the requisite legislation to carry
into effect the following requirement.
Of the Constitution Sec. 3, Article Is,
Of the Constitution provides that . at
the general election to be held in the
year one Thousand eight hundred and
seventy-one, and in each twentieth
year thereafter, the question, Shall
there be a Convention TO revise, alter,
or amend. the Constitution ?'' shall be
submitted to the electors of the State,
and in case majority of all the cleo
tors voting at such election shall de-
eide in favor of such Convention, the
General Assembly, at its next session,
shall provide by law for the election
of delegates and the assembling of
such Convention"
In conclusion, feel warranted in
cOngratulating you on the favorable
judgment of your constituents upon
your action on the important subjects
which were considered at your last
session. and in expressing confident
/ hope that what remains to be done
will, under Providence, be so wisely
ordered that the true interests Of all Of
the people Of the State viii be greatly
and permanently advanced.
r B. HAYES.
! Tas54TaFsr g. 1871
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1871-01-06
ExaTnIner,s Notice.

THE School Examimen6 ~ Delaware
Il county viii meet, during the year 1871
for the examination OF teachers, AZ the fol-
lowing places and times, namely;
At the CENTRAL SCHOOL HOUSE, in
Delaware, on Saturday Feb. 25th, March 4th
25th, April Sth, 18th and 22d, May 9th, 20th
September 23d, 90sA, October 18th, 2sth
Novetnb Der llth, 18th and 25th. Deoember 9th.
At the School House, IN SUNBURY, Ooto
ber 7th.
They win also ezamine applicants on the
last Friday Of the Session Of the County
Teachers Institute.
No certificate iB granted unless the appIi-
cant Is "qualtded to teach ALL the branches
named in the laWi namely: OrlhOgraplIg,
Reading, Writing, Arithmetic, Geography,
Englleh Grammar; and possesses an Rd-
equnte knowledge Of thu theory and prac-
t4oe OF teaehinE.n
denominations will commence at 10
2 cloelrs A. n and close at OtclocK p. M.
and no applicant will he admitted after Il
Q Clock. the exercises viii be conducted aa
lar as possible in writing. Each candidate
ls requested 70 bring paper ana pencil. and
a stanpaa envelope addressed to himself II
which the certificate awarded viii be mailed
20 him. OF notice OF failure.
January 9th, is7l.-tf Clerk.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1871-01-06
APRoP0s OF REpIovTMe. wr,v
NATIONAL CAPITAT :.
Mrs. Ames writes from Washino.o

Mrs. Ames writes from Washinoton.
4 Next to religion, this nation nee5s ~
cultivate little healthy sentiment
Mind, healthy sentment-not sentinaen-
tality-s-a tender love for sacred associa-
lions, a reverence for the exalted dead
Asiti1s, in this regard we are worse
than lheathens. We are q nation Of
barb .arians. People that we are pleased
. can heathens did make shrines and
kItars9 of slsSlf 5asered- ralaces and gods of
their heroes; which, If uthtarianly a
poedcal thing to do. practically had
most elevating influence upon them
selves. How IS If with us7 As a people,
we spend our entire time pulling down,
roofing up, and building over the most
precious memories of our past. We
tear ourselves to peices with work and
worry, false excitements and indigesti-
bic dinners. We give nothing that is
ours, not evenspur houses or our hearts,
d chance to me low. The moment we
finish a thing weewantit, and as soon
AS we get 4 Thing we want 90 run and
leave III and start in search Of some
thing new Thus the average Ameri-
caa life is a fragmentaIy, disieinted, new
Il rounded existence. Men and women
are Old as their no d die before
their time
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1871-01-06
SAN DoanINeo.

We have taken little interest in the
San Domingo question, and still regard
il IS one -whefeon honest men and good
patriots may fairly differ. The primary
question is one Of fact: do the people
of the Dominican Republic really desire
10 the United States p If
they'do, we incline to receive them into
our Union If they do not, we strongly
object to annexing them by force. We
want no acquisitions Of territory whereof
the people prefer to keep apart from us.
And we have heartily supported Senator
Morton 5 proposition, because its adop-
ton seemed to US calculated to shed
light on the vital question. n.-Negg Td58
zST6sfae,
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1871-01-06
ANNOUNCE8IENT.

George II. THOMSON has succeeded
70 the interest and position in the
GAZETTE establishment hitherto owned
and occupied BY H. G. THOMSON. the
partnership relations remaining un-
changed. The paper viii be conducted
BY its joint and sole propretors.
LEE & THOMSON.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1871-01-06
eHosTs srA1K1aeIN BRoAD Day.

Senator IcCreery demands the res
toration of Arlington TO General Lees
heirs, and the disinterment of the bones
of Union soldiers buried there. John
H. Surratt is lecturing on his connection
with Wilkes Booth in plots against Pres
ident Lincoln. Finally, one ]. B. Read
having been granted a patent by Jeff
Davis for an improved cannon-shot,
now comes to Washington and demands
an extension of this patent, and enforces
his claim by filing papers. issued to him
at Richmond.
Cannot somebody give peace to these
poor ghosts that squeak and gibber in
the Washington streets ?-M = F0St.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1871-01-06
Assignee's Notice of Appoint
memf.

Il, the District Court Of DE United states for
the Northern DtstTtct Of Ohio.
In the matter Of stiles R. In Bankruptcy.
ITO whom 1t may concerns The NM
Il dersigned hereby gives notice of his
appointment as Assignee of Stiles r. Net
Teton, of Lewis Center, in the county Of
Delaware, and State OF Ohio, within said
District, who has been adjudged a bankrupt
on creditors petition by the Dlstriot Court
OF said District.
Dated the 4th day of January, A. d. 1871.
A. IlYRRAND. IR.,
tan6-3W Assignee.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1871-01-06


fsl7ozo CTIisezss ofr he Geaeyak xzsseHE-
The Official reports, which the law re-
oi,ires to be annually made to the Gov
ernor. show that the affairs of the Nari-
Gus departmeuts of the State Govern
ment and the State Institutions have been
condG&s durips the past year IN
satisfactory manner. ! shall not at
tempt TO give a synopsis Of
the facts and figures which the reports
contain. The most important parts of
them have been spread pefore the peo-
pie Of the State by the newspaper press,
and the details which may be desired
with view to legislation can be best
obtained from the reports themselves.
also refrain from making many rec
concentrations. Believing that too fre-
quent changes of the laws and too much
legislation are serious evils. | respect
fully suggest that upon many subjects il
may be well to defer legislation until the
people have acted upon the question of
calling a Constitutional Convention. If
such a Convention shall be called. It is
not improbable that the General Assem-
bly, viii be clothed with powers essential
ly different from those confeTred-~5yl the
present fundamental laN.izs- IesPect 70
the judiciary, Railroads. lntenPerance,
- r,,,,,,- otber Important subjects, and
tbst 49, legislature itself viii be so con-
sfifl,tsd as to secure to minorities a fairer
representation than they now enjoy.
STATE FINANCES.
The balance in the State Treasury on
the 9Th of November, 1860, was S438,-
o6o.I4; the receipts during the year
were "a, 3oo,o3z. s.; making the total
amount Of available funds IN the Treas
ury during the year s4,83z. z.992. 81.
The disbursements during the year
have been s4.o7I ,954.57; leaving bal
ance in the Treasury November 1 5, 1870,
Of 800. .o38.Io.
The estimates of the Auditor Of State
for the current year are as follows
Estimated receipts from all sources.
including balances $500, ,2o5. 10; esti-
mated disbursements for all purposes.
S5,I63 ,o76.oI; leaving an estimated bal
ance in the Treasury November IS, 1871,
Of $500, ,229.oo.
The public funded debt Of the State
on the 5th of November, 1866, aftel
deducting the amount invested in loans
not yet due, was So,855,o38.z7. During
the last year there has been redeemed
of the various loans, and invested II
loans not yet due. the sum Of SI23,86o
SO, leaving the total debt due Novembei
IS, 1870. 1919, ,o77.9I:
The Fund Commissioners were pre-
pared to pay of a larger amount Of tht
debt than has been actually discharged
| during the year, but none of the bond:
of the State were due. and some Of tht
holders demanded ten or twelve pc
cent. premium, and others refused e
surrender their bonds at any price.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1871-01-06

On the first day oEthe present month
he new tariff measure which was pass
d during TIE last session of Congress
vent into effect. 1t changes and gem
sEaiiy 4sauees the tariff on ninety-nine
different articles, including manyin gen
sral use and Of prime necessity. A list
of the groceries on which the tariff has
been reduced. together with the extent
9f redgetion, IS given elsewhere. Prices
viii, We presume. decline accordingly,
md nothing would be more agreeable
o house-keepers than The announce
ment BY our grocers that the decline
has actually taken place. Our adver-
Using columns are open.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1871-01-06

The brutal assassination of Genefal
Prim. at Madrid. has shocked the whole
civilized world. Its result cannot be
otherwise than damaging to the cause Of
freedom in Spain. Progress never
profits by the work Of the assassin.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1871-01-06

The constant and rapid increase OF
taxation demands consideration. The
following table, showing the taxation
for different purposes in 1860 and IN
1870. and the increase Of taxation in ten
years, sufficiently exhibits the nature
and extent of the evil:
AMOUNT OF TAXES LEVIED.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1871-01-06

'FTNHE Annltal Nesting OF s6oclkh6Id-
II ers OF the Delaware Building Assocfa-
tioni viii be held st Tenplar Hall, on
Saturday Evening, January 18th. 1871,
at O'Clock, when the Election OF Directors
for the ensuing year VIII take place and
other important business transacted. Stock
holders are particularly requested TO be
present. @. o. LITTLE,
jan-6-2t Secretary.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1871-01-06

This table shows that in ten years the
State taxes have increased thirty-three
per cent, and that local taxes have in
creased almost one hundred and sew
enty per Cent? IN other words, that less
than nine-tenths in local taxes.
The increase of local taxation has
been far greater than the growth of the
State in bushes, population, or wealth.
IL is not TO be doubted thar this burden
has grown to dimensions which serious
lY threaten the prosperity of the State
No full and exact statement can be
made from the official reports as to
the perty-holders of the State in the
form of special assessnents for what
are termed local improvements, but it
is certain that this burden is also great
and rapidly growing.
The Auditor Of State reports cases in
which such assessments have been
made, amounting to half of the cash
value of the property on which they
were levied, and, in one case, which
he refers to, the assessment was dou-
bic the value of the property.
In respect to these evils it is un-
doubtedly easier to find fault than to
provide remedy. No single measure
viii remove them. Probably no sys-
tenn of measures which the General
Assem- bly, can adopt will of themselves
accomplish what is desired. A COM
plete reform is impossible, unless the
City, County, and other officers are dis 4
posed and thoroughly competent to do
the work of cutting off every unneces-
sary expenditure.
Much, however, can be accomplish
ed by wise legislation. Let the Gem
eral Assembly firmly adhere to the
policy Of the Constitution, and refuse
70 enact special laws granting powers
20 TAX or make assessments. Let such
powers be exercised only in pursuance
oL general laws. Local authorities
should be empowered to levy no high
eF rate or taxation than is absolutely
required 1or practical efficiency under
ordinary circumstances. In sxtraOr-
dinary cases general laws should pro-
Vlde Tor the submission of the pr0po
SEQ tax or assessment to the peopIe TO
be affected by it, under such reruIa-
latlons that it can not be levied lIilIess
Ag least two thirds of the tax PAYERS
approve the measure.
LOCAL INDEBTEDNESS.
One OF the most valuable Articles of
the present Constitution is that which
prohibits the State, save in a few ex-
debt, and which provides for the pay
msnt at an early day of the debt al
ready contracted, am convinced
that IL would be wise to extend the
same policy to the creation of public
debts by County, City, and other
local authorities. The rule, g pay
as you goN leads to economy in
public as well as in private affairs,
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1871-01-06

The following are the new members of
the State Board Of Agriculture elected on
Wednesday, D. c. Richmond, Jas.
Buckingham, 1. B. sprague. S. Har-
mount and DR.. John A. Warder.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1871-01-06

The Governors message has the rare
good fortune of meeting the approval
ana ommendatson Of the entire press
of the State, Irrespective Of party. 40
Tar as we nave observed. Ohio State
Journal.
Tt deserves It.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1871-01-06

state of Ohio, L..
County of Delaware.
I, w. E. Moore, Cashier of the First Ma
tionai Rank of Delaware, do sOlemnly
swear that the above statement is true. to
the best of my knowledge and belief
w. e. MOORE, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this
4th day of January, ISL
A. LYBRAND, JR., Mayor.
Correct-Attest:
B. POWERS,
n. WILLIAMS. Jano-4I