davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1861-03-29

IS stf Isl EE9E'as the Boston lest llgg sYg
We published ayesterdaF eOpioHs
extracts frem the press of. the, ,eORRtFv,
:" of aIlapaIstfes, remarking upon Mr..
4Sf5ineoln's principal appointmehtss---
..The following, in commenda ton of
:rhe notifications for the missions Ito
: England and ItalS from the Boston
Post lde4nn9J IS as free in their praise
as anytting which has been said by
;ang.tepdbliean Journal. Journals 81
but one School not an inch red. re
publieans can find fault with SO ex-
c3lfept eetiOns ,,,,.t. a.-s ,-.,sj..e,..
- 1fhp' sci lectlons from the republicans
of AeN;Iang laid for two Important
diplomatie7postsn these of Sardinia
sands 1BaS Gland haze, certainlyf been
- fortunate: 5 Mrss-Marshs has, !, ae:wlde
-..' and .Iist Fehd tatioh sas a a;sehelarr
an author. ResidGs.a dresses. ESSAYS,
and, e e saIsasinilhafeef the 4eelantlic Ian
puage, he isE Eti4siauthoTsof aiNgerl1s gre
eentlEzptin4ed,t on=sBangaage, ssVvitiCA
his peers pronounce to be an honor
to AuisFeaRll lterattre But he has
.::::aIse beeft nleh1ber efss Congress an d
minister to Turkey, and thus has had
large praStieaf tllaif1hg goH1 His politi-
cal ahteceaefts are Of the wIiig
school, and the objections made hvI
the ultra republicans to his appoint
. ment warfaRt@tiTsI iRIeppAce that he
is moderaaeI an his aspaI;tysl poll ties
HMr.eAdansysnowexer IdistastefiIl may
have been his politics as-afPee soilef,
has " on the respect Of the patriotic
portion Of the community by his lib
eraI course in Congress and his states
'manlike speechfor eonciljation, But
besides able service Irrour state. 1egiis-
lature, as. well als.,in Congress, Mr.
Adams has mpde Welcome additions
p: to the, history. of our country By the
works connected with his family !;
and especially by his life and, works
ofnhis grandfather, fIohnI Adams -
The close e1amiRa ton Of the PresiI
adeht'senable career abroad, and as the
first minister to England, and his fur
Fther acquaintance with the career of
his father in his two terms of service
as minister to England, supplied un-
usual information Of aePolitical or IA
tional cast and it may be said that
few have had better opportunity for
strictly diplomatic cuiture.s Here is
a combinationaof circumstances that
makes othe appointment eminently
proper Both Mr.. Marsh and Mr..
Adams are of high personal charac-
ter, and both will undoubfed worthy
represent the country abroad. gro
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1861-03-29
D. s. sEHAroR.

The long and warm struggle for United
States Senator resulted as STATED. in our last
issue, in1tliooeIeetion Of HepsJehn Sherman
10 the great qualifications of a large portion
Of the peopia in rOdf own stSte and hailed
With satisfaction by many in our sister States
as viii appear from our exchanges, We
vofild shage been glad teuhaye seen. GOV
Cllase's seat in the ScnatcTflIeiaby Robert
schenck. one Of Ohio'sz most brilliant and
most talented sons, and one Of 'EsrH fsounntest
Republicans, one in whom the ahlest Senate
OF the opposition. would haze found . "sffpeman
worthy Of his steel" aid wsfhialz the RspHlo-
lican party would have been Fsstrehgthoneds by
his election. But We hoartisy endorse MI
Sherman az a Senator worthy. OF .the great
Estate he in part represents iR~that distinguish
ed body the United Se4acssS6natsoeaHr Sher-
man has risen rapidly 10 positions f6f honor
and distinction; he is an acc6slppfished gen
sleman, a man # ability Of aBp4a auBp4ainehhiag frm-
lncss, of unqucstieued integrity, shhdsof pntir-
ling industry, the rarcst and ohesof the tulost
valuable qualities in LeyiSat6E 70 , sssS
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1861-03-29
DEsTRe6Tiv5sdOosiF iFLAeRArIosglnao,

Z DEkTReeTfvEs C6H HFL4GRA Arfoss.o2O
Saturday about D. clock r.! NJ g 8 FIRE
broke out in othe extensive Furhi2tire
ALanufactory. near the canalin The south
west part Of the city the property of
BrOtherlin and Hal m aud before the FIRE :
Lengines eouid'b bfoaght to bear upon
It, the bathing was eave1opod in flames.
AandShes@iatp Slowing d perfect gdleFrom
the west. it was az utter imp Possibility 10
save ~ Or any part of che property it con
taia&dgaG 10 IsaTInU VI = ~ " ,EfiEsa +
We learn that the 6Fe' orisidated from fth
a spark from the mouth Of the furnace in
the enginssoosn, whielI was blown into
q room back of the building. used for
lpIeparing corn d1uSlSs for Ifatrasses.-
| The roeinsl sUf THE building were filled
With intlamable matter which fed the
fierce flames, andsiu an incredible ahort
space OF time the furniture, rouSh luHn
bsf, veneeiing, chairs, z&c., (which they
I contained, were FedHcsd to- ashes. s.a9li a
/ lafge quantity Of boards and lumber
W bich were piled on the east side Of the
bui ding caught fres bnti the steam en-
I gihe poured such stream of water upon
9them that the grsateFspatt was savetpa-
4 The sparks from the gnIass were blow d
northwsrd aadsda stables situated FBsthe
inimediatesviciHity5 ofia|nhmber of old
fdry builGingsp distant from the bnfuihg
4 factory at lesue2eeg yards, caught on Are,
and was sOOnsin haniks.s At this itGnbc-
tuFe 1t was feared that thes whole ssodth-
rem portion of ths city W wuuld be7consun-
cd; but one odfl;thel steam engines was
4 promptly on hand, and succeeded in
stopping its odeStructiVs course Mach
praise is due to the fire department for
the, eReFgy-they7 manifested andA the
'PrOmPtnsss withFwhich they done their
Kark.s "a. /. .l... aeE.LL..I ...tr
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1861-03-29

cused Of anti-slaveryisln hitherto, but - stan q
blythe Union In to be rOckoued m abolition
ist in the southern confedsracy now, or such
a7jouFnal would never get such q letter IS
this from one Of its southern subscribers lnZ
We cannot EaStainr q paper that inoaleates
opinions and doctrines 50 hostile to the inter
esIE 6f7ths lSoutha1 I on support the 6rittsn-
den resolutions. which sre mere milk sbdwateF.
You make great qualification oyer EtheridEs's
Clemens, 9G3ilmers and Johnsonss speeches iu
dJuhgrezs=4men who are all lraitors1 70 the
South and 40 theird constituents You are
great UnidH' men, but we can perceive the
ri6vsa 5oOt.uBsY on are bblack republicans,
IiHcOlnites, and abOitioniAts in disguise.rs-
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1861-03-29

suffering victim, nauseous with filth, and aliv
with vermiu, blow, or kick and curse.
In the spring of 1929, when The seAdiaEAn1sP-
listment expired, and the snt codld 70
loager rsfsiR him ffprglis pgi Rte 1s ecu y
ID reves and he was aruHmed 0sk OF De
safFicA Bat u malice Of the eoeard Did
not ca ere, fhsn he could longer
reach bin by Dis own arbitrary hemes Of
teElpre, h seus him nhder guar to this
u ard urrsl red lish7to ths civil authori-
ties to be tried for his attemp pt on the daS-
tard's life. He was tried, and sentenced by
Judge Doty to Eve years imprisonment in the
county jail but only a short time elapsed
when proper representation Of the facts was
made to President Jackson, and be was
pardOned and set at liberty.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1861-03-29

? sEow STORM II THEsSoUTHS- isbowstorua
Of unusual violence, especially for the spring
of the year. set IN oulSsunday nigh tin various
portions ofthe SOutbs Al VFilihingtOns Nsa9a.
and in Southwestern Virginia, snowifellio the
depth sfaaFinchess and ltbe,mgrEy jingle. Of
the sleigh bells startled The seldest inhabitaRt;l
while at Norfolk, and Portsmouth, Va, at
noon on tuesday, il had been, showing, thirty
two hours. TIE ground was, then covered to
the depth of twelve inches. Not = few people
there looked upon the storm as an extraordi-
nary and unexpected "northern Invasion - -
The snow, however, under the genial Influence
of bright suns rapidly 'tsegyacuatedi = y n
sleigha were out both in Petershurgh and
Richmond on Tuesday. The snow, at VII
mington. n. g., was preceded by q vioiSn'
storm Of thunder apd lightning Early Fsge
tables and fruits il that region, il is feared fls
are killed. g sc
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1861-03-29

Do1xGs AND SAYINGS AT aTHE SoUTH.-
speaking Of Mr.. g6ggfh'ss proposition that
ViFeiniashall isececse, inaordef to reconstruct
the UnFohadpon satisfactory basis, the Balti-
m jre Patriot ,saysa-f - ssRJ3
, Wesluould snpposezit Wouldlbe mlichseast
er to reconstruct the gOvernmentibga settle
ment of difficulties between two opposing par
ties, than to effect it by an agreement between
9hirty-four sovcrrignticss without having an
idea of the number Of parties into which they
might be divided, after the admission of thcir
independence, 1t is impossible NOW to imag
inc the number offsectional squestioHs ting
might arise among the sovereighties out OF th'
Union all ofsG'hich w0uldu have to belseflet
before 1.-The sGRien could be reconslructesL4 =
Better, perhaps, to remove the illscthat arr
known TO asliet us rather iham fy to1 those ~
know not of. a.i i}N2
. 4-s..-T - t--..gE
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1861-03-29

Roger A. Pryor said, in q speech at Rich
mODd. Friday night last:

Roger A. Pryor said, in q speech at Rich
moDd. Friday night last {:
If it should be the demonstrated purpose
Of WEae rgiah, espotism of
bruf zee ) haa the asts portion Of
the nOi al andef the hsudage of
BIZ B ub n b IS ore would
rai u sIandsE 81 lev6l lution.
bis is E baf4ual HFeat the prscipita
sts a rginia - t6E aioni men va
not 90 out Of the Union, the Disunionists VIII
go out anyhow. In other words, they are de-
termiRed- to have a-eivl war. aud that it shall
commence among the Virginians.
In Arkansas the secesssonists threatened to
drag & part pf aheState oat 81 lEe Union, Il
I'D of deserving Western Tennessee. In Tex
as shere is conflict of jurisdiction between
He slats GosefnHeF ahd DE EohfsntiOn.-
This may result IN very grave complications.
"@Ifn=Sodth Carolina the lshett faetlon@ are
bitterly opp9edEt0s several popular features in
the PermanaAt Constitution, aud there is good
eEidence that there is q strong Union feeling
,whirh esnnot be long suppressed. The refu-
sui of the several Stale Conventions to sub
nit the Permaneut Constitution TO the people
has greatly eexasperated thousands Of citizens
Who are not prepared to 'admit fiat there i
no civil liberty out of the Union. Mr., Sew
ard has recently said that " Liberty is always
! in the Union" 1t would .certaiuiy appear
that the remark is no more true than its oppo-
site. AS soon as. q State gets an ordinance oI
secession adopted. civii liberty ceases to exisi
| within its limits, taxes are doubled anf
qnadrupled, and the right Of Suffrage is merely
nominal There seems to be some reason tc
believethat the south viii smell its own pow
der and Eeels its one steel before long n il
not likely thatlthe majority Of white men il
that sectioha#ill long submit to the minority
whose pretensi0ns to authority are IN inVerS
pppoFtiep to their abilitF TO govern, Z i.sj
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1861-03-29

Senator Crittenden addresscadhe RehtuAy
.LegislatdFs4 few Days since, oGothe state ol
Shet ttUHSono -FbeaOld patriot made a powerful
aaP8Pea a8Pe tbe U06 and his isoghoat gahot 9sTs speEen
of as the ablest Of his declining years, Ken
lucky is thoroughly u MON in sentiulent-sEer
stalesmsnslerssee and her peepls beIieve there
can be no safety angthe n ew Soutkerff Repub-
.Es so Issy zsban -ao5 ssd bag +
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1861-03-29


ALNosr 4. SyoRw ak sITrrs- 3, A terrible
g accident ciidf occurred to Haekenssa1gk s1 and New
YEork- train Of cars on "Wednesday night by
running Of an open draw on the bridge across
| The "a ckensaek river, on the y. T. and Erie
I TOAD, about seyen miles from jersey City. but
oEtsnateiy without resulting ip the loss Of life,
I The tram Consisting Of 9 locomotive, tender,
and very long iron car iiRiwhich there. were
about twenty passengers, Including two, ladies'
| Ieft jersey City at 6:55 p. m. Upon approach
4 ing the Hackensack bridge the engineer, Bepj.
4 Carley, observed white lights standing upon
The bridge, and did not see the red ball which
was raised as Signal for the train to stop
He was not, therefore, aware ofithe danger
until the locomotive reaci1ed the2end of the
bridge, when he blew the brakes .downyshnt
! owing the snow and ice on theraiiss She wheels
4 did not take hold. and amorncnt afteryapi the
4 locomotive plunged of, and went to- the bot
! tom of the river, which atsfhat point is TWEEN
! ty-seven feet deep. The engineer went down
to the bottom, and Sustained severe Ibrnisss /;
he extricated himself and, raising 10 the sur
| face, seized hold Of some broksna fragments,
/ and made his way to q pilesand dtom thence
EaVG4 rescued - zzrrUsxeD aTtdaAwA
kfa FhesGfeman jumped from The locom0tiTein-
to the riysEs and saSed himself by gsWimuiing
to the shore rr-rAa.-,3 ssLIe
The iron car passed over the tender, and
stfdckpagainst the abatment on the opposite
Bidea with such forcesaS to- break the end in,
and gradually sunk into the waterscvera feet.
There weFs five passengers IN the FoTe pIrt Of
the car, which is petitIoRed. of. az a smoking
oaA aAs sthe- car sunk down they were i'm
m9tsedBuntif the water was up to otheir uecks,
whsR they broke QUE window and mecesded
ia, saving themselyes- The passengers in the
main, part ef theIcar were hurled forward with
considerable force, but tits stated HAT none Of
them were Injured teyogd sQwe slight bruises,
and in Il short lime they were;ap RESCUED.
Al the moment ths lgalp rpH o1E is seh9g9per
was just in the act Of passing through the
bridge aud her bowspril yAs,dryGe thrQHgh
the fore part of the iron can and .bri Ken "a.
lHAai eaginaeR aE hsdiy RFlSsd 9R29st NJ
hifS ap9 hPay hp' hp' atl7 lhopsht he WI srfeSe9f-
er. The conductor received some slpl3Tles,
RRF4P0t R6 r seriprs qs lnalpgeO Os,oEAwH h
ahh % ,nsFTBTyz 77GirT'-T7z -5T7TTTE Is8 b z
The Secession papers shy that 'if. Ken
lucky doessvhot secede, the grass viii soon
grow in the ostTeetsb iOf IaHisviile. In that
event, (the Frankfort Commonwealth suggests)
the asses who signed q acall for a S6tte Con-
vention to instruct" the Legislature, would be
IN clover. klo 4ssy i i,pd 5ssa
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1861-03-29

I There is not any speEs-gof1 eespecial interest
from WashRgisas Elile0 tbeleIfis no. doubt
THAT Fort Sumter will be,evacuised, yet moth
ing definite u Know d hSbOdt 7tgo The President
ard s2d bis eauf6et Slsg Keep theeiif de0a6seis-
Newspaper eorrespoqdoRtss are ipR Hl distress /;
they getsRethinglR glRsliablssandlheRce their time
Fis occupied in inventiHg 'stautAing aaivE Many
,rumOrR nave beelf Hygiug about ii reference to
Fort Sumter, but tfeSy' arSo TO be placed i ii
the same category with the eTFibuuRlegs CHARLES
ton correspODdenbcat VNsWi7Y York; who9d so
gloriously described thegcneraaee sOf Don iTetf.
Davis into Ohaflestoth, aid his araecception by
TIE King and subjects aib When Don vas po IN
the monarchy at the time. No doubt some Of
kOur TEibsne seadsr4irsad that letter with, a
great deal of interest, but 8 what difference
docs it make when you supposejit9is all true
/ Al the time sTish2 10 ass 1a9d .
The Senate has been for several days dis
cussing a resolHtieni ,t,Fstcdi by Mr.. Breckin-
| ridge recommending and ady Using the removal
of the U. S. troops FF0fa the limias-Of the con.
federate States; no vote has yet Beed takcnns.-
The resolution so far as Fort ,Pickens is con
cerned will be opposed hg, the Republicans
The next resolution lvill. heto give up all the
Prdpestyoln tho Seunhsa,1tl tecOgdiEzingo the m
dependence of Cottonia1 waisQ 30 ,THsI
' The TEXAN Republic has sent Commission
ers to New Aexiee,I Arizona sc, limiting
them to join the Southern Coatsderaoy, antI
have been favorably %eceised I'VE don Z know
whether that originated With ths Herald or
whether the Tribune has a. cores psGapdent, in
Texas, but we will wait for further develope-
ments. Troops ere e'rbeins acOneenttatsdga at
Pensacola in order To- waitffor' the yellOw afs-
yer. h5ooa sssao9 70 reg issd
The Cabinet has been ipi frequent session
evidently On matters Of great Importance un-,
known TO Washington correspondents, but we
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1861-03-29

In the STANDARD Of yesterday there was
calico ! Hesiag 10 8 held Last night lfef
nominating q Corporation ticket favorable TO
the enforcement of al. ordinance for the sap
preston Of inienPcranee IL. DelaYare. The
Standard goes Do to ilays" we are dec5dedfy in
faxoF having zEiclzsls 10 the seltl on this
qaestiOn-one for the enforcement of 4his law
and the other pledged for its re peal Let.
there be fare fight. and whoever has a ma
jority should rule", For the sa ke Of the cause.
Of Temperance, We rsEy much regretted to
see th rs move. and think it not little atrsags
that mehl tesPsr4hee men, swilT not sProft TO
some extent by the experience Of the past. 2
The temperance movement has been revived
here under the. hapPiess auspices and most
cheering prospects, and ifasaGered to gOEon
in the even tenor Of its ~ay. accomplishing its
objects a. 6EsnA~emRnt Of philanthropy, fur
niiEhiisg' Z safe refuge 70 the uniOrturate vic,
TINS OF istemperanee and giving them warm
welcome. gradually and perhaps slowly, but
surely rslosauiuy moral sentiment On the sub
ject Of temperance. just as sure as the sun
Will rise slowly But surely and dispel the dark
ness Of the night. and drive away the chilling
fogs Of the morning. so sure will the cause Of
temperance flourish and in time drive away
the blaekuess Of the liquor traffic and disPsl
the chilling. gloomy and ruinous fogs and elouds
| Of inteIRPet4hhces, and bright day oftborough,
reformation viii reign over the country. But
! let the question be brought into and made aa
iEsue in our elecfiors. let the society be used
~ lastilsitieas men % run themselves into ohice
and others out, that mOdulenS the temperance
cause Is shOrn Of its strength, 1t requires 40
argument to prove it; experience has proved
il beyond shadow of doubt. Itsnay sue
Seed lGOr sfhile but the opposition that will
be aroused Eiff destroy The usefulhess Of the
Organization toward eH.cting- change in NOR
al sentiment-ths,m most powerful mears Of dc.
ing good-and very selemeutsa Of discord
viii spring up in the society itself The issue
\ presseHtei 5y Brother staymah is altogetheE
unfair; no one wonld presume TO get up tick
ct pledged to the repeal Of the. temperance efs
dinance. The ticket run in opposition to wha
i the (so called temperance ticket win doubt
less be just as sound on the temperance qnes
ton. Let temperance men-yote for temPefi
ancc men, but lei the, friendsy Of temperance
il theyhaN0 the good Of the eausesat heart
refrain most decidedly from making temper
auce issues at our clections-that is not pieces
,ary IN order to have cur Offices 6lied by tem
| -NFfflS3 . i3Ea& yea tf-lttt ~ - scs-.-'h~
Pssanec mepjr rthe. greater probability gwilsbs
that'it viii haze the contrary eject. y s!i'sl
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1861-03-29
e estisfriGaEe.
BENJAMIN =: sE.a : :. = ); ;as:e: s: s.:!

Benjamin Ne1iAs'or, pIY yirtus Of aH e4seqtiea
vs.. gsf. AID 70 ne directed BY the Court
VIM LvingEton. OF Common Pleas o. Delaware
County Ohio, shall offer TOR sale ~ the door Of the
Coeftro6fn in Delaware, on lliaA- esl-@o
Monday tAs spth day # april, lf6l-r
between the hours OF 10 o'clock m and O'Clock N
tho following described real ehtate to-Wit Situated In
tho Township Of Oxford and County OF Delaware and
OF Ohio and is bounded folloWs In Range g.
township O. section south west OF lot number
b ginning post In the centre OF county road on
tho south side Of said lot number a. belonging 70 yamea
n. Eekles and running thence In the centre OF said
road south AZ deg n poles south q deg, east
20 poles post, south IS degrees 90 minutes east
lOi 3 10 poles 70 post the south line o. said lot
sugar IL inches in dameter-north 63 degrees,
east ssk links thence north esk degrees, west lls
as no pOes ths south line Of the lot 10 post a. the
cor thence north degree, east llH polel on the
west line TO poet the said EckleE soptbWeEt cor
ner, thence south SS deRfeeF F6% roles TO the
place Of beginning containing bb 5eloo poles
of lana Also Se1z aeres in Is, ,oEnshiP g. sec
tiOh &, U. S. Military Lands, bounded as follows be-
ginning AZ the south west corner OF lands formerly
belonging Hagh waters, thence west 81 Poeg thence
north ek poles, thrnee east along the south line or
Andrew Buck land 81 % o. noIes, thence south 10
place Of beginning, containing X aeres of land.
9lfIt Slsel 1.E afi5l b. Z. WATERS, ShsTin.
March 20. S1-tts. ',s.3, .-s- (fs,es) rr
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1861-03-29

3 TsYr HaA Eio e1E1E : fF5H4t 10
2 Gen, Sam Houston has has been dePosed, and
reports say that he1Eiu make a deter6iiuea Of
Aovdsist ahe snsarpers. but whether for the
saKss0P tie EniJ7 or f6rhis own sake does sit not
tsaG GNGEaH
clearly appear. The Indians seem to have q
full appreciation of Texan independence and
eare making terrible ravages on the frohtiessbt
lthat mob-ocratic Empires Gov. Houston ii
is said has bceTf corresponding With the Pres
ident ofths y: s., in regard TO protecting Tex
as from the Indians
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1861-03-29
Iaettlement of lEptatea 90.

THE following AGnliniftFetcrs, H1aF6saKsGnl
"A kxeruiors ha vs nlcd their pa pefk hett:
4, smith spepeer. Gaardian nt Jas. ?. speDeeT.
~ AZ ~. & EfiOtt, GhAFdan ~ Alma Comm nH ~ i2Et
q IL Lgsrh, et. al, Aam'rs Of fhngnery DuHhAm.
n. johnson, Adih'r. of fiaHirl Sarkrider.
- J!li. hcCaanlanl, Adm ~ df Thns.T EcGaua4ud4
3 dos q FsIknerL Amt 81 Anus Carr .is..s-,,
&C. str9ng. AdW'r % J. b. Fauikner. ~ -'7
1lcts win be 6sasfneBa saia eist4, at my cl5os
-nelaware, Faturday APri .gEh, Isglsiffl .Ifl.
Mar. ~, 'cI-faI =, l. k4SNkY, Frobafs 5pS.st.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1861-03-29
presume they are puzzled over the Delaware
Post Once.

rg look somewhat diseouraging in the
virg Convention ogk NJ
the Sc Dn Wirepull Fill aaeOHIs 81 tA
end al IS the sccsssioH Cd inanes but i
they it mast bS subsnitted to fhe7 peo-
pie q ere it will | pPted pwn a 7 3
sHlty; the ablesE Iaen qI he 4s4ate-a
have as yet spoken, have been on the side Oi
the Union.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1861-03-29
Oiliannsa..

.
.rs5 The following capital hit at the -ex
arbitant bonuses demanded for oil
ttterIitery at.z1Iecca. was set aRoat BY
Vanity Fair A gentleman. from
cleveland W no had been looking for
alspot to sink a we'll in, returned to
the hotel after a days search, and
was asked, what lack T. He replied
that he found one first rate spot, bui
tie .{andholder held it rather high
He wants all the oil, two hundred
dollars bonus, and requires that
shall paint both heads Of the barrels.
Itold him I would paint one head
but that I'd see him hanged before
I'd agree TO paint bothe.p - So : the
parties could rot agree. and the terri
tory man still holds on to the site. ]"
sn NJ yrH sis.g n - a-e,ye o454ls 49,. h fi4r