davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-09-18
LEGAL NOTICE.

SETH CURTIS ROSE, and Helen Bailey mi
~ nor child and heir at law of Elizabeth Ruth
Bailey deceased, of Delaware county, Ohio:
Seth Curtis Rose and Catharine Rose, minor
children and heirs at law of Joseph Rose de-
ceased, of the State of Indiana; Seymour
Brightman, Rosaline Brightman, Mary Cyn-
thia Brightman, Eugene R. Brightman, Jane
Brightman, Layinia R. Brightman Ia minor).
James Brightman IA minOr), William Bright
man "a minor, and Eli Brightman Ia minor.
children and heirs at law of Amy Brightrnan
deceased, of the State of Illinois; Sarah Eliza
Roberts, Elizabeth Roberts, Henry c. Roberts,
and - Roberts (whOse christian name is un-
known,) minor children and heirs at law OF
Amadella Roberts deceased, whose place of resi-
dence is unknown, and Hannah Rose, of Della
ware county Ohio, widow of William Rose late
of said county deceased, will take notice that
petition was filed against them on the Thir-
. teenth day of August A. D. 1868, in the
Court of Common Pleas of Delaware coun-
ty in the State of Ohio, by George Rob
erts I'd, and is now pending. wherein the
said George Roberts I'd demands partition of
the following Real Estate, situate IN the coun-
ty of Delaware and State of Ohio, and being
part of Section four, Range sixteen, and Town
ship four, in Trenton Township, United States
Military, and bounded. and described as fol-
lows: Beginning on the section line 70 2-9 rods
north of the southwest corner of said section
running east IS 7zlQ- reds;- thence north I9i
rods; thenee east to Thomas sCorbin's land;
thence north to S. O. Roses land; thencs west
to the section line; thence south to the place
of beginning containing 664 acres more or
less, being land of which William Rose late
of said county, deceased died seized, and where
he resided at the time of his death. ssE
= Application will be made by said George
Roberts I'd at the next term of the Court of
Common Pleas of said Delaware county, COM
mencing on the 5th of October, 1868, for an or
der that partition may be made of said premi-
ses, and for the assignment of the dover of the
said Hannah Rose therein.
GEORGE ROBERTS I'd.
By CARPER & VAN DEMAN, his Attorneys. E
r August Il, 1S63.-6w. pf 1878. -
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-09-18

An his great speech at Newark, New Jer-
sey, last spring, Vallandigham ext ended the
following invitation to his Southern friend
John Morgan, in case our army " as not with
drawn and the South let alone. John is in as
bad fix as Vallandigham, and they should
condole with each other on the fortune es of the
war, which being prosecuted vigoro usly over
took them both. Vallandigham said:
at has been proclaimed that it never was
the intention Of the Confederates to invade the
Northern States. Yet if this war is kept up,
battles fought, no relenting spirit, no prospect
of peace, no sound of concord to reach their
ears, they ought to be induced to invade the
North"
This is a fair specimen of Vallau digham's
sympathy for the soldier or citizen, who are So
licited by unscrupulous dema gogues to vote for
that Infamous traitor.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-09-18
DELAWARE, OHIO, SEPTEMBER 18, 1868

Let Us have no more letters written from home
to the boys who are in the field, grumbling
and growing and telling them that you wish
The unholy war had never commenced, and that
you wish they were at home, and all that sort
of thing, for you only encourage them to de-
sert the cause Of their country. Let US have
no more letters written to the army from pa
rents, that if they come home to come by a
certain mans house, and be will tell them the
best way to get where they can meet other de-
serters and be protected. Let US have no more
of this. Write to them in this way: say "my
son, as long as there is an armed rebel soldier
in the Government, as long as there is trait
or in arms against the United States, be true
TO the flag of your country, be true to the oath
you took when you entered the army. Doyour
duty and when your country needs you no Ior-
ger in the field, come home and we will well
come you with outstreached arms If you de-
my brave son, be buried as faithful soldier,
whose last act was in the discharge of patri-
OTIS duty. Let history render your name i'm
mortal as one of the gallant men who died that
his country might live. Let your country be
proud TO inscribe your name upon its banners
as one of the heroic dead. Let your prayer be
that the American flag may be your winding
sheet while your spirit wings it fight to the
haven of rest reserved for the brave soldiers of
of the American Union. Applausel.
Talk that way to your boys, to your hus-
bands, to your friends, and you will hear such
a shout of joy come up from the camps in the
conquered land of the foe, as will do your
hearts good. Let the poor soldiers feel that
in the performance of their arduous and latig-
uing duties, they have comfort at home as well
as cheers in the army. Let men reflect that
the graves of these many boys-some seven or
eight thousand that we lost in our campaign
this summer, who were fighting for their coun-
remember that their gaping wounds
while they lay weltering in their gore, like
empty mouths, spoke out in thunder tones to
their friends at home:-"Dear friend~ and COM
pannions of mine, here, look at this bleeding |
cash that mas been made by traitor hands.
Will you not avenge my blood? Will you not |
1nfarl the banner of your country and lift a
single joyous anthem to the tune of the Union |
while the shouts of victory are going up from
Zach and every battle field in the land? Will |
you not avenge the blood of your sons, killed |
oy men who are attempting to destroy our ma
ional existence? Swear that you will-that
while there is a remnant of that battle-t torn flag
eft, you will strike such blows as will assist |
ny country in ridding the land of all its foes.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-09-18
Legal Notice.

nIHOAGAs OROAK, Of the town Of Fl Wayne, IL
u the county Of Allen IN the State of Indiana, Is
hereby notified that the sth day Of August, 1868
HoratiO p. Havens guardian of Alice Croak, wife
OF Thomas Croak, insane woman fled petition in
the Court OF Common Pleas Of Delaware county Ohio
against the said Thomas Croa which petition charges
said Thomas Croak, 1st with abandonment Of the said
Alice Croak without good cause; 3D. with adultery; Sd
with gross neglect Of duty.
Said petition prays for AIimony for the said Alice,
that an injuction be Granted restraining said Thomas
Croak from disposing Of InLOts Nos. 1I48, 1149
1I50 in the town Of Delaware county OF Delaware in
the State Of Ohio until the final hearing Of said
and that the said Sh day OF August, 1868, in
junction was allowed by the-Judge Of said Court
strainipg the sad-CrOak from dspOsng OF said prop
erty till the further order Of the Court said petition
will be for hearing after the I'd day Of October 1863
CARPER VAN DEAGAN,
Alg.14 '6s--6w + S4 so. Att'ys for Pet'r
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-09-18

GEN. RosEcRANs ON SLAvERY.-The follow
ing extract from letter written by Major.
General William S. Rosecrans, detailing his
opinions on the Slavery, question, which his
actual experience in the field has forced him
to adopt, is published in the Philadelphia
Press. 1t should be remembered that Gener-
al Rosecran was, prior to the war, an unva-
rying Democrat. Writing from Murfrees-
boro' he says:
Il am glad to see the splendid stand you
have taken against Slavery, with all its hor.
rors, barbarities and shocking immortalities.-
Slavery is dead, and nothing can resuscitate
it. To understand this fully you should pay
us visit. = Slavery is doomed, and
those who now uphold it will soon be held up
to public odium and execration. No states
man win vindicate it no friend of human pro.
gress will stretch forth a hand to break its fall
Almighty God has certainly ordained the
destruction of Slavery in this country, where
it has been more offensive and immoral than
in others"
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-09-18
How the Soldiers do Love Southern sympathi
Z6rS. Z.

The Terre Haute Express of Tuesday says:
We learn that on last evening the Hon. D. w.
Voorhies started for Indianapolis, but on arri-
wing at the depot he found the train pretty
well loaded with furloughed soldiers and mar
ines for Vickburg, who refused to allow him
to ride with them. He was, we are informed
compelled to delay the trip.
General John A. Logan was right when he
said that Northern Sympathizers would hunt
their holes on the return of the soldiers
Those who have created the fire in the rear
can blame none but themselves if they receive
harsh treatment from the soldiers.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-09-18
Hear A War Democrat.

In letter just published, written by D. S
Dickinson, of New York, declining a renom
ination for the Office of Attorney General fol
the State, he says:
"The rebellion has received its death blow
1t has now little power for mischief, save il
its spasmodic struggles as it gasps out its ig
noble existence. 1t may, by galvanic applica-
tions from its friends in the loyal States, once
or twice rise to its feet and stagger on lit
tie farther, but this will rather hasten than
postpone the hour of its final dissolution. AS
it passes away, and the law is preparing its hal
ters and dungeons, and banishments for con-
spring leaders, let US pray for the ForgivRess
of the deluded masses who have been cheated
or driven into this wholesale murder, to minis
ter to the unholy ambition of some of the
most fendish monsters who have ever desecra-
ted earth. AS for the moleeyed political ns
amongst US whose poverty of intellect has not
enabled them to comprehend the magnitude of
the crisis, when they shall cease to encourage
the murderers of our sons and brothers, let US
endure their exhibitions and ebulitions Of their
spite without murmur, and in sheer pity with
measure out to them, as an antidote for their
Intellectual virus, that scorn which is made
most emphatic by expressive silence"
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-09-18
The COpperhead Platform.


/ By dint of much exertion and great enter
l prise one of our young men complied trut
and reliable statement of the principles pro
fessed by our new party. He has his hair cut
and is doing well on low diet since. In casC
our readers should wish to know more, it i:
not impossible that Mr. Mahoney, and (hic)
Salisbury Of Delaware, may be able to com.
municate. Here is the platform, $50 far as
heard from:
l. The Constitution as it is, and the Union
as it might, could, would, should or shouldn't
have been.
II. An armistice for twelve years, for de-
Liberation.
III. The Union at all hazards.
". A new Confederation of States COM
prising all but New England.
V. A vigorous prosecution of the war.
vi. A peaceful departure of our wayward
sisters.
VII. A military dictatorship for some one
who is coming"
VIII. An armistice and alliance of one
year, to enable the billigerents to capture Can
ada.
TX. Unconditional restoration of tbs Union.
K. A request for meditation from France
and England.
XI. A commission appointed from North
and South, without cessation of hostilities.
XII Resignation of the present Adm inis-
tration, and appointment of a provisional As
sembly instead.
XIII. The Union forever.
XIV. Abolition of Anti-Slavery.
XIV. Vigorous procrastination of the War
XVI. Repeal of the Sunday liquor law.
XVII. The integrity of the Habeas Cor
pus.
XVIII The Union before the Niger.
XIX. Speedy recognition of the Southern
COnfederacy.
Xxx. The Union Ian. Gaz
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-09-18
EeRaI MoHina

CS41Ce "a
mo 1ane1 F. NeWhouss and John Nsqhouse heirs Of
i Isaac Newhouse, deceased, whose place Of resi-
dence Is unknown; You are hereby notified that petit
ton has been 9led in the Probate Court Of Delaware
county, Ohio, by Charles Arthur Administrator Of the
Estate Of Isaac Newhouse, deceased for the sale Of
Real Estate owned by said deceased at his DEATH to
pay debts, TO wit: The tract OF land Scioo town
ship, Delaware county, Ohio, and being Lot No g. in
survey No. 406s Virginia Military Lands, known as
tns Isaac Newhouse farm, being the farm where said
Isaac Newhonso resided az the time Of his DEATH
70 acres sold on the north east part said in 1857
to David Houtz, at Administrator's sale.
Said Administrator will, on the 18th day Of Septem
Der, or as soon thereafter counsel be heard
Tor an order for the sale Of said Real Estate or 30
said Estate. CHARLES ARTHUR
al--sta AdInFof Estate Of Isaac Newhouse
By CARFER 3 VAN DnE4N, his Att'ys sE
August a. 1864 S3, 90.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-09-18

FOHH B. DfLsAvRR, Of the State Of Iowa will IA ke
III notice that Joseph Moody Of Chicago in the State
Of Illinois, the 3lst day Of August, 1885, e his
petition IN the Court Of Common Pleas within and for
the county Of Delaware andStae Of Oh 10, against the
said John B. Disaver defendant, setting forth that
the said John B. Dsaver gave mortgage 70 the said
Josaph MeadE On the following described premises tO
Wif4 lot ~ ID the Subdivision Of Survey No 6I38
as made BY John Graham in November, A. D. 1850
which lot Is estimated 70 contain 100 acres the same
being in the Virginia Military District or Survey, and
IN Thompson Township, Delaware county, Ohio-to Sc
cure the payment OF S2400,oO according to certain
notes referred in said mortgage; and praying for
Judgment against the said Jahn B. Dsaver for the
Of eIe25 90, the amount due on said notes AID
morEaRe with arm ual interest thereon from the 9Th day
Of Ocober A d. 1855; and default Of payment there
Of that said premises may be sold 70 pay the same
And the said John B. Dsaver Is notified that he is
qured 10 appear and said petition before
the third Saturday after the ID day Of October next
JOSEPH MOODY.
By GEo. ". HAIL, his Att' y.
Aug. q, 1so3--6t (s4s37)
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-09-18
Sale Of Real Estate by Order
OF COTJRT

IN the 18th of September, A. d. 1863, be
tween the hours of 10 O'Clock a. m and 4
O'Clock p. m. on the premises, will be sold to
the highest bidder the following Real Estate
of James ID. W. and Harriet b. Lovett, in pur-
suance of the order of the Probate Court of
franklin county, Ohio, to wit: Being the un-
divided two-ffths [2-5] thereof subject to the
life estate of Josephine NJ. Lovett therein and
all liens for taxes thereon, of the following
Range ID, Township 8, Section 8, and all that
portion of Lot No. 5, in the same Range, Town
ship and Section, in Delaware county, Ohio,
which was set off and assigned to Josephine N .
LoSett, in the case Of Hall VS.. Horner, in
Franklin Common Pleas. Also, Lot No. Is in
Range IL, Township 2, Section 4, in Franklin
county, Ohio. Terms Cash.
ELIJAH P ROBIN SON,
Aug. 81, '63-4t $500 Guardian, SC.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-09-18

POSITION OF JUDGE JEwETT.-It would ap-
pear that Judge Jewett gives the cold shoul-
der to Vallandigham-at any rate he is not
anxious to talk at Copperhead gatherings
Such meeting was held at GAINESVILLE, the
home of Judge Jewett, on the 26th instant,
and though he was advertised as one of the
speakers, he left town in the morning and did
not appear. 1t is stated that in private con-
versation few days ago, Mr.. Jewett said be
would make no speech in favor of Vallandig-
ham, as he considered him and his friends in
the wrong boat. A personal friend of Mr..
Jewett says Mr.. J. will not vote the Vallan-
digham ticket.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-09-18
The U. S. Supreme Court and the Rebel ssass

The o. s. Supreme Court and the Rebel States.
The Rochester IN. ~ Express claims to
have private information that one ofthe Judg-
es of the United States Supreme Court, sup
posed to be Justice Nelson, has written an
opinion on the legal condition of the revolted
States on the conclusion of the war for the
suppression of the rebellion, and that his opin-
ion is concurred in by the whole Bench, includ-
ing Chief Justice Tanney. The opinion is
said to maintain that the States in rebellion
have lost their rights as States, and must come
into the Union simply as territories subject 20
the General Government and entitled to ita
protection. New State organizations may be
formed by the people, under the Constitution
and Laws of Congress, as in the case Of other
territories, but the old States cannot come in.
to the Union with their present organization
and officers still reekiDg with the horrible
crimes they have committed against the nation
al life.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-09-18

IN pursuance of an order granted by the Probate
Court Of Delaware county, Ohio, will offer for sale
public auction, the 18th day otSeptember 1868
Ween and O'Clock p. m, upon the premises IN Or
nge township, the following described Real Estate
ituate in Delaware county Ohio, to wit:
Being SO acres OF land OF of the west end of Lot
3 in Section 2, Range Is, Township g. United States
Hillary, as the property OF Thomas Hills deceased
eing the homestead farm OF said Thomas Hills, dead
which he resided at the time death; subject
he dover OF the widow assigned by the appraisers
eturned to said Court.
No bid will be received for said land less than $500
. L. C. STRONG, Admir-.
Aug IA, 1sss.-4t pf $50. OF Thos Hills. decd.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-09-18

The Lawrence State Tribune, the Office oI
which was entirely destroyed by the murderer
QuantTell, is out again. John Speer, the en-
terprising proprietor, who was reported among
the killed, is alive and well. One of his sons
was murdered and another is missing. Mr..
Speer is now on visit to his late residence in
Madison county. Ohio.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-09-18
NE0IIT01a

sFs HERFBY GIVEN that Hiram n shaaeE has Sled his
na1iaj0n n the once Of the Clerk Of the Court Of
coon Pleas n and the county o. eiAEares Ohio,
1rv1g - unrt % vacafe ne Platef hat pan Of the
town 81 Ashley saId county, known as ''ShAnsr .
addition containing InLOts Nos ITO, H. 1I2, lIS,
ia II6 I76 III IT8 IT9 Iso Isl, 49, ls3 also out
lots Nos g. g. and 5, together with all streets and
alleYs pertaining 20 the same Said petition viii be
heard at the Of said Court or as soon there
amer as the case can be heard.
/ SENT 4 --st-s2 T5 SOL. for Petitione,
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-09-18
NO. 25.

families and partly on account of their celiba-
cy. In these regards they are like the Romish
priesthood, and doubtless they are influenced
by similar motives.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-09-18
Estate of Christiana Heller

NTOTICE is hereby given that the undersigned ha.
IN been duly appointed and qualified as Adminstra.
OF the Estate OF Christana Heller deceas ed late
of Delaware county, Ohio. AL persons interested viii
govern themselves accordingly.
Sept ls63-3t JACOB H. SMITH.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-09-18

A committee representing the distilleries oil
southern Ohio, are now in Washington for the
purpose of obtaining from Secretary Chase a
modification of the decision in regard to the
modes of taxation on the production of their
establishments.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-09-18
Estate of William Mansur.

RTOuCE is hereby given that the undersigned has
IN been duly appointed aud qualified as Admnistra-
OF the Estate OF William Mansur, deceased late Of
Delaware county Ohio. All per sons interested will
govern themseFes accordingly tAs+ --ss .
Sept 1s64-3W HENRY S. NANSUR.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-09-18

AN the 25th day OF August, A. D. 1858, the Probate
~ Court Of Delaware county declared the Estate o.
Henry J. Jarvis, deceased 70 be probably insolyent
Creditors are therefore required % pF esent their
claims aganst the Estate % the nndergnaa fer aleV
ance, within months from the time above mention
cd, or they will not be entitled 70 payment.
H. n. ROE,
Admir-. Of h. J. Jarvis, deed.
By GEo, ". HALL, his Atty.
Aug. "a 1S6S-St
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-09-18
Administrator's Sale.

I'm pursuance of an order granted by the Probate
Court Of Delaware county, Ohio, will offer for sale
It public auction on the
18th day of September, 1868,
at one O'Clock p. m upon the premises, the following
described Real Estate Situate in the county Della
ware, and State OF Ohio, and in the Of Delaware,
TO wit 1t being In-Lot No. 72, original number in A.
Bymyer and H. B. COrwin's addition to East Delaware
said lot is remembered 500. Appraised at SO.
5RF.DBEN BREYFOGLE Admir-
E5 of the Estate of s. BroWnTniIIer. decd. Z
August n, 1s63-4w p 50 90.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-09-18

OHer a large assortment OF Cloths, Cassimeres, Sat
" NETS, Tweeds, jeans &C. for coatings, for men
and boys. PantalOoDing at old prices. Gall and $780,
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-09-18

the worlds people," though probably quit
as faithful Shakers as tine first. After som,
purchases at the store, the subject of Dime
was gently hinted at. Sister Tabitha, capi
tai sales-woman, by the way, said the matter
must be referred to sister Mary, in the kitchen
Sister Mary yielded to the cogent reasoning
of our friend, Mr.. s., mainly because two o.
the sisters in that family had been under obi
cations to him while on journey from New
York last summer.
| After the matter was arranged, Mr. S. en-
quired why they objected to furnishing refresh
meDts to visitors. She replied, "because they
waste so much food. They would help them
selves to more than they could eat and leave
/ it broken and mussed upon their plates" He
enquired if they had 10 hogs who could con-
sumo fragments of this kind. To this she re-
Joined THAT they never saw any hogs except
the two legged ones who came to see them in
summer season"
They have hung up in the Office in Frame
some verses bearing on this subject, the senti-
ment of which is better than the poetry. A
few extracts may interest and possibly edify
the reader.
Itis entitled ''The Shakers Table Monitor" 2"
and is founded on the words ofour Lord, Gath
er up the fragments that remain that nothing
be lost''
There then is the pattern
Which Jesus has set;
And his good example
We cannot forget
We wish to speak plainly
And use no deceit;
We like to fragments
Left wholesome and neat.
What we deem good order
We're willing to state;
Eat hearty and decent
And clean out your plate.
We loathe to m ixtures
Where gentle folks dine,
Which scarcely look fit
For the poultry or swine.
We often find left
On the same china dish,
Meat, apple sauce, pickle,
Brown bread and fish
Now if any virtue
In this can be shown,
By the peasant or lawyer
Or king the throne;
We freely will forfeit
Whatever we've sad,
And call it a vi.tue
To waste meat and bread