davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1865-12-08
Executors Sale of Real zs-

GaCGs
IN pursuance of order and Gecree OF the Court Of
4 Common Pleas OF the county of Hooking and State
Ohio Will offer at publiS sale at the door OF the
Court House IN the town Of Delaware, on YgT e
Tuesday, the 9Th day Of January, 1866,
between the hours of 10 pollock and O'Clock p
said day, the following described land, to-wit
part the LIST of the 5h Township and 17th
Range United States Military Survey the county OF
Delaware and State OF Ohio, and bounded as follows
Beginning at The south east corner of lot OF lana
lately owned BY John White, deceased thence north
eighty five degrees fifty rods; thence south four
rods thence north eighty tx degrees east fourteen
rods, thence six rods; thence south sXtyvs degrees
fourteen rods and eleven inks thence south
enty two rods; thence west hundred and twenty
eight aid twelve links; thence north forty three
egrees hundred and ty rods the place OF
be ginning-beipg the same Iand conveyed to Isaiah
Sickle by deed from Cornelius Van Sickle and wife
by, dated June 18th, 1884 containing fifty acres
be tue same more or less Said described land to be
sold of dover
TERMS OF SALE.-Une third of the purchase money
the balance be paid in equal annual
pay witt interest deferred payments, to be
secured by mortgage the premises sold. Said de-
ibed land appraised at $50 90 per acre. and to be
sold less tian two-thirds Ol the appraised val
ue thereof. ALEXANDER MctIElLAND,
Surviving Executor OF the Estate of
Dec. 8, '65-4vf Philip Carrel, deceased
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1865-12-08
NOTICE NoffCJEil Jaw

NATHAN WILLIAMS has just Received an extensive
IN assortment OF Cook, Parlor, Heating, oven, Par
lor, Box and Heating SioEos-amOnR which lot
Of extra heavy 81 inch Box StOVOs for churches
and school houses. Fo all which he respectfully
calls tlie attention pE the Pebla IVAN ahep 40 s5
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1865-12-08
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
LR II II B R S

ID emaining unclaimed IN the Post Office at :
~ aware, state Of Ohio, thu 7th day n Fee. 1861
A8- To Obtain any OF these letters, the applicant
call for Ieers.'' give
list, aud pay ONE CENT tor advertising.
Bowers Hiss # C Moore Chas
Brown Miss Kate Murphy John
Clay Henry Porter Rev John
CuOke Parker Miss Jennie
laEkeC n Peet Mrs Hannah F
En- grbam Albert Pierce Mrs Cessta
Fri@bie NJ Pharis Miss Naomi n
Freese B Feed COvan
Furbush Wm u R0iy Mrs IaTautl =
G1lchTist ( Gray StpIde Francis
Heass ernan Mss louise Seyner CTist
Kemper Samuel H ShafTer Mrs Mary Jane
Mcrada Isa Vernon Edward
So Olice hours Opens I co m.--oiOses p. rn-
Dec. S, 1865. 20 A,TBONSuN,-I'. y,
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1865-12-08
ARE we 70 HAVE ANOTHER RAILRoAD

For some time past, rumor has been
gaining strength in our midst that a move
ment was on foot which would change the
route of the Sandusky, Dayton & Cincin-
natl Railroad, instead Of from Tifin to
Dayton, to run the road from Tifin to
Columbus, through Sandusky, Marion
and Delaware, and to continue from Co
lumbus to the Ohio river at Portsmouth,
passing through Chillicothe and Piketon
The fact that engineers have passed
through here, examining the route, has
given color of verify to the rumor.-
One fact is certain: the proposed route
passes through the finest, most productive
and best improved portion of the State,
and is the shortest route from the Lake
to the Ohio river
A railroad on this route would add
immensely to the value of property along
its line, and we have no doubt would be
a paying institution to the Company.
IF exertion on the part of our citizens
can contribute to bring the matter about,
we hope they viii use every effort to ac-
complish it. Nothing would contribute
so largely to the prosperity of our thriv-
ing town as a direct communication with
the Lake.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1865-12-08

LIVERY family should have a Clothes Wripger rTh,
July %, }asH .sas9L vG,P 51fPfpTTFR CO
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1865-12-08

Franklin, Newton. Madison, Benton, Car
roll, Searey and Marion counties, Arkan-
sas. 2Ha.
PRICES IN WASHINGTON.-lf any per-
son hereabouts is desirous of seeing the
Washington elephant the coming winter,
we commend to him the perusal of the
following bill of prices. 1t is furnished
by Mack" of the Commercial, and is
certainly unique if not accurate. He
says:
The Washington hotels contemplate
another rise in the price of board
The charge at Williard's hotel is So day
for board; 81 for fire, and 80 cts a poke
for keeping 1t up; % cts. boot for black
ing; so cts. for the time of day. 81 for
peep at the register; % cts. nod from
the head porter; 81 a smile from the head
clerk; 80 cts. an hour for sitting in the
parlor; 10 cts. an hour for standing in the
front door; tooth picks two bits. Cheap!
The A. & G. W. Company are to pay
81 900 per day for the use of the Catawissa
road for 999 years.
A dashing young bachelor late ly appear
ed in Central park with two handsome
ponies, whose tails were done up to look
like lady's waterfall, and cooped up in
small fish nets. The resemblance was
capital, and the team created great SEN
sation
Tom Corwin assigns as a reason for his
leaving the Mexican Embassy, that he had
to climb mountains, and keep on foot all
the time, to keep in reach of the Mexican
Republic, and he was too old for it.
A striking curiosity has been discover
ed in the Nevada Territory. It is mount.
ain of rock salt, situated about twenty
miles from Meadow Valley, and only eigh-
teen miles from the head of navigation on
the Colorado river. It rises abruptly from
the plain, about four hundred feet in
height, a mountain of pure, sparkling,
erystalized salt. a.,
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1865-12-08
Ayers Ague Cure!

EtOR the speedy cure Of Intermittent
L Fever, or Fever and Agne, Remit
tent Fever, Chill Fever, Dumb Ague,
Periodical Headache or Bilious Head
, ache, and Bilious Fevers, indeed for
the whole class OF diseases originating
ia hillary arrangement, caused by the
Malaria of miasmatic countries.
FEVER and Ague are not the only
consequences Of the miasn.atic poison.
4 great variety of disorders arise from
its irritation, in malarious districts,
among which are Neuralgia, RheuHna-
tisIl, GO1t, Headache, BtiRdTeSs, T5oth-
Gehe, Earache, CdtGrrh, Asthma, PaIpt-
tGtiOR. Painful -A6ectiOn Of the Spleen,
Hysterics, Pain IN the B0lvels, Collie,
Paralysis, and Dera gslReiit Of The St0aa-
Gch, AL OF which, when originating in
this cause pat on the Intermittent tune,
or become periodical. This ''CURE'' s.x-
pels the poison from the blood, and thus
cures them all alike. ltis not only the
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1865-12-08

PRESIDENTS MEssAGE.-We lay this
important and anxiOusly looked-for doc
ument before our readers In an extra
1t will be perused with unusual interest,
and it may be safely alleged that while
in style it will compare favorably with
any preceding message, its frank and
manly tone and the sound patriotism
which pervades it will win for it the ad-
miration of all true levers of the country,
and of those especially by whose votes he
was elected. He declares emphatically
that the constitution contains within
itself ample resources for its own preserva-
ton, and has power to enforce the laws,
punish treason, and insure domestic
tranquility" that treason is crime.
traitors should be punished, and the Of
fence made Infamous insists that the
question of the destruction of slavery
must be placed beyond controversy. by
the adoption on the part of the rebellious
States of the constitutional amendment; ;
and that the freedmen must be fully pro-
tected in all their rights. He commits to
the two houses, where it properly belongs,
the decision of the question of admitting
members from the States lately in re-
bellion and in speaking of our foreign
relations, is firm in the maintenance of
our rights and established policy, though
so guarded in the language employed that
no foreign power can reasonably take ex-
ception to what he says We commend
the message to the attention of eur read
ers, and doubt not it will meet their
appreciation and receive their hearty en-
dorsement. s.a. a.H T -sdaa5r +
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1865-12-08
Or 4 ugfICE OF THE AUDITOR OF STATE,


II hereby certified, that the egoing a correct
copy The Statement or Condition or the Adriatic Fire
Insurance Company, of Now York, made TO and nled
n this office, for the year 1855. go
Witness, my Hand and Seal officially
s s(Sz4L. : e = JAS II GOODMAN, Aud OF State.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1865-12-08
NOTICE
MERCHA AMTs
NOTICE

TRY FOGLEsoNG & ARNoLD's HoMINY, for sale at
4 dec Go D0NAVIN & STOUGHS.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1865-12-08
INSURANCE.
NAME AND LOCATION.

OF the condition OF TIE ADRIATTC FIRE INSURANCE
COMPANY, or New York, on the nrst day Of Janua
ry,A d. 1885, made TO the Auditor OF the STATE 81
Ohio, purs ant 70 the Statute Of that State:
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1865-12-08

CITY & COUNTY New YORK,
WM. A. SEAyER, President, and FRANK W. LEWIS,
Secretary Of the Adriae Fire Insurance Company be-
ing severaIy sworn, depose and say, and each for
himself, that the foreF Ding is fu true and
statement the aaiTs of tn said Company; and that
they the above described officers SAID Insurance
Umpany WM. A. SEAFER, Prest.
'7 +. W. LEWIS, Secretary
Subscribed and 10 before me, this Goth day OF
January, 1865. J. H. WASHBURNE, 81
(STANP.) aste.4s4a, -a.E s..l.a Notary Public.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1865-12-08

C. PLArE.

r AN PREPARED to an orders for ali kinds oi HAIR
4 JEWELRY-in the highest style Of the ART samples
Williams Block.
RuR1S-tf C. PLATE
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1865-12-08

The Capital Of said Company, actually paid
up IN casn, S..-. SoOO yOUVsyg
The Surplus the first day Of Jan 1862. 179 ,4s
Total amount of Capital and Surplus .SSI7 99I 4s
ASSETS '.t
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1865-12-08

Ten thousand women and children and
crippled and infrm old men are said to be
in immediate need Of assistance to enable
them to escape starvation in Scott, Sebas-
tan, Crawford, Washington, johnson,
Franklin, Newton, Madison, Benton, Car
roll, Searey and Marion counties, Arkan-
sas. au..
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1865-12-08

The nam eof this Company Is THE ADRIATIC FIRE
INSURAN CT COMPANY, Incorporated in 1S5s, and To-
Gated in the City of New YORK.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1865-12-08
s4aii $50 DoIISIsfni

HAVE good second hand Piano Forte, in good or
II der, will sell for One Hundred and Fifty Dollars
II application is made at the Music Store Of
October 6, 'O5. JOHN +. LATIMER.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1865-12-08
GhairsI ChairsI

CHAIRS Ch91rS !
,-wuRrgss gsrqW g. sTRAINf fRoas5 NRlf miles
~ oFeast Of Delaware, he Berkshire
w p. road, is now making and has. for sale
AA..-l all kinds Of Cottage, Rocking, Sewing
and Children's Chairs, Redsteads and
jA EW Lounges, &C. windsor Chairs made
y" to order. Repairing and EAiEtilg pfeFhPt-
ly done.
eTbusinees heret0Ore CARRIED on y STRATA fand
Sackett will be oontndsd- by the uhderslgnOd All
persons indebted to the old firm will please call and
settle. @-zt4tt sQEsiy 4E9tz
oct'o, 1ss5-tfsiqT sza1Q .aac4 e. STRAIN
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1865-12-08

GAL1IHaR a. PxERsOEG
ETAFE rsR.oved - thB rooml OrmsrIy occupied by
H J. Coop the west side If sanduaky Street,
door north Of J. HyRtts Dry Goods atofe, where they
continue au paw cash tor Butter and Eggs. "a
Feeling kraleidi for past rAvors, we solicit call be-
cheap for eIsh. GIVE Ms cali. 80 .J'
Apr, 2s, l86s1-tr IS ri 1GAIIAfIER srPTERsoN
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1865-12-08
Noodles

r ADDE'S, you want good BROOM, 60 TO- -
IA je2s DoNIyAN & sTOUGH's. =
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1865-12-08


"a Eat - LIABILITIES AfA A4tN
Amount Losses adjusted, & due unpaId None.
incurred in process adJuatm't. s. 00oi
-, ~ reported on which no action has
&z - s been taken. ....4. -. a. None
Amt claims losses resisted by the Company None
- Dividends declared and due and unpaid. None
q % either cash or scrip, declared but
~ - -nrt yet due ....,........ None
g Money borrowed -. -. ....... None
~ All other claims against the CouBhny.. -, None
Total Losses, Claims and Liabilities. SIS 900
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1865-12-08

Amount of cash on hand and in Bsnk.. 9.7s4' 81
U. S. Certificates OF Indebtedness. Y ,979 l3
New York City and County Bonds. 200 90
Loans Bonds and Mortgages being +t
a--t In tnr dn..t -
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1865-12-08


ed Real Estate. worth at least $685.
800, rate OF interest 6 and per ct-142, ,53s ~
Loans on SOCKS and Bonds, payable
on der1z nd -the market value OF se-
curities pledged at least $17 00O... Is 900 90
s q 4 ? at once -. 1859 So
Interest due on stJanuary 1906. q, ,754 Al
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-10-17
DAILY LEADER
TUESDAY, OCTOBER II, 1865.

IF there is any one thing Englishmen
have believed more idtensely than another,
it is that the Union armies were recruited
from the scum of the cities, and the off
scOurings of Europe. When is our
amazement to read such passage as the
following;
Except the squadrohs which charged at
Worcester and Naseby, no army was ever
set in the field like that of Sherman
Many OF the rank and file were gentle
men, poets, writers, advocates, preachers,
bankers, landlords such men as would
mix in London society and be members of
the Pail Mall clubs. Manyof the cavalry
rode their own mares many OF the in
fantry had bought their e%n arms. They
were persons Of estate, accustomed to good
houses and rich living. They had friends
in high places, and luxurious homes await
ing their return. Some of the best regi-
ments of Massachusetts and the Western
States were in the camp. And they we're
strong in number as in spirits 10000
fighting men of the best blood in America,
counted after the non-effectives were left
behind. What were they going to do ?
One thing was clear; they were going TO
defy all military rules, and at the risk of
their linves to enlarge the art of war"
That is from the London Atten6nrs, a
critical weekly, bitterly and contemptous-
ly hostile to everything American. The
same journal discovers in the same article
that "Ulysses Grant is man of genius
soldier of new ideas one who will be
found to have contributed fresh materials
to the art of war" 1t seems as if success
could convert even an EngIshman into
tolerant Judge of America.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-10-17

General Mcclellan is expected in Eng
land He will not remain long, but will
return to the United States.
Mrs. Lincoln has acknowledged the re-
ceipt of s3,O4s, the contribution of the
people of Rhode Island to the Lincoln
Testimonial Fund"
The health of Henry Giles is so impair
ed that he will be unable to make any lee
ture engagements during the coming win
ter.
Mr.. McHenry, the English capitalist,
has purchased Bierdstadts picture of the
Rocky Mountains for $25, 5,OO0-his own
estimate. This is one of the greatest COM
pliments ever paid to an American artist.
Mrs. Jefferson Davis is reported by con-
tinehtal papers to have arrived at Geneva,
| According to last accounts she was board
at hotel in Savannah.
The Rev. Lot Jones, delegate from
New York to the General Episcopal Con-
vention now in session at Philadelphia,
fell from the steps of st. Luke's Church
last evening, fracturing his skull. He
died in two hours.
The Richmond correspondents of Wheel
ing wv. Va.) I1ltelLigeacer writes: Among
/ the rumOrS prevalent Is an on dtt tna'
General Terry, commanding this Depart
ment, will shortly marry the daughter Of
a well known merchant of Richmond
The young lady in question is about eight
cen; and belongs to family remarkable
for its beauty, in which, in point of ap
pearance, she is certainly not an unworthy
member. Some of on ryoung misses, who
a few short months since, were boiling
over with hatred for everything native OIL
germane to "Yankeedom," have overcome
their aversion with amazing facility II
few nights, the daughter of our riches
tobacco merchant, who is said to have Sc
cure within the Golfers of the Bank o
England a princely fortune, will marry
Federal officer now on duty in Richmond
and have heard of one or two other in
stances of similar nature. Stars ant
brass buttons have proverbially dazzling
effect upon the youthful female imagina
tion, and with some of our Richmon,
misses it seems to be matter of little con
Germ whether the stars and buttons adorl
the "loyal blue" or "rebel gray"
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-10-17
The Episcopal Convention.

PHILADELPHIA, October I6.-The general
Convention of the Episcopal Church re-
assembled this morning. This is the tenth
day of the session.
Rev. DR.. Wharton offered the following:
WHEREAS, 1t has pleased Almighty God
to restore to our beloved communion its old
relation of brotherly affection and ecclesi-
astical duty, and thus to enable us join in
the great work of preaching the gospel of
Christ, in a church not only apostOlical, but
one in heart and organization throughout
the whole land; and whereas, it is fitting
that we should set apart specific and dis
tinct occasion for this distinct and surpass-
ing mercy, therefore,
ReSoiued, That as a house we respond most
| gracefully to the invitation of the House OF
Bishops to meet for the purpose of such
thanksgiving tomorrow, and will join de-
voutly in its services.
Mr.. Brunot objected to the reception oi
| the resolution.
The Chair stated that similar resolution
had already been adopted.
| The preamble and resolution of the Rev
DR.. Wharton was then accepted and placed
| on record.
The Committee on Canons reported al
amendment for the purpose of removing thu
/ ambiguity of the canon in reference to thu
| dismission of clergymen from their parishe
without the consent Of ecclesiastical au
thogity,
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-10-17
shabby Treninent.

Horace Greeley must have an indifer-
ent opinion of the politeness of the North
western people. 1t is known that he late
ly travelled to Minnesota to deliver an
agricultural lecture. TheSt. Paul Pioneer
states that at Minneapolis "after getting
all they could out of him, they dropped
him. He had to. make his way from the
Fair Groundito the depot in lumber wag-
oh, and even to pay for his luxurious ride
out of his own pocket" At st. Paul he
did not fare much better. He arrived
there on the 10th ult., but found no car
riage awaiting him at the depot, and af-
ter standing alohe for some minutes a
vehicle was provided for him by some
benevolent individual, and he took his
departure"
Horace should have stopped few days
in Northern Indiana, ,ht some way station,
on his return. His western experience
would then have reached its zenith.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-10-17

CLEVELAND, October 10th.


ED. LEADER: Will you permit MEM
Der of the Union party since its organiza-
ton to express briefly his views of suffrage
and reconstruction
believe that the right of suffrage is
municipal and not natural. That under a
wise provision of the Constitution, its reg
ulatiOn is left to the States-each for itself.
That Ohio should extend it to her colored
people Immediately and unconditionally.
That the rebel States should not be kept
out of the restored Union on account of
Withholding the right of suffrage from their
freedmen, but should on account of the
following causes, if they be found to exist,
and so long as they continue, to wit: pal
pable disloyalty, lack of good faith, or or
ganized oppression Of the freedmen (re-
garding the exclusion of the latter from
the privileges and protection of the courts
as proof of the existence of these causes
but not so regarding their exclusion from
the polls.) That if l were a citizen of
rebel State, 1 would favor negro suffrage
teitE an educational qualification, unless
the rebels remained reasonable and on
pressive, when-if l were overfUled in
opposing the restoration of that particular
State and the main question should thus
be presented-in order toprotectt the freed
men themselves and loyal citizens GEN
orally would fsrrUr rr1rGv1rr5it negro
suffrage.
All this is in the light of the proposed
ciUI reconstruction. l hold further, that
if rebels remain unrepentant and disloval,
the federal government may lawfully do
by its military power, whatever public
necessity clearly demands, to preserve our
national integrity liberty, private rights |
and the general welfare. Still 1 am in
favor of giving up the use of military
power at the earliest practicable day, and |
belieue the ''time has come" 1 endorse !
the proposition to restore the rebel States
on cigJ basis-always, however, regard
ing security for the future" as indispensa-
ble-and it is under that proposition that 1 |
hold the views first above expressed. w. |