davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1865-02-17

AYOTICE is hereby given that petition will be pre-
IN aepted to the Commissioners Of Delaware County
nt their next March, session, Praying for the estab
shment a new County road in Liberty and Concord
toWnships in said County as follows:-Beginnng in
County road in Liberty township, the Section line
between Section and 4 OF Township 4, Range 1s, U
NJ at the northeast of lot No. IL, in sald
section g. and TO thence west the north line oi
lots Nos H. 12 13, IA and Is of said Section b TO
County road range line, between ranges - and
20 in Concord township. JACOB LlAEhMAN'
1865-4Wf
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1865-02-17

AFoTICE is hereby given that there will be petition
IN pregented to the Commissioners Of Delaware
County at their next meeting, the first Monday Of
the BelIefontane road at southeast of Jno
Austin s farm running north to Boxes Creek thence
through E. Thrashers farm to the southwest cornor
OF John J. Decker's farm, following said line to the
County read running from Scioto River to Pharisburg
February s, 1s65-4tt
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1865-02-17
Farmers take Notice!
FORT FISHER HAS GONE UP |
Gold has Declined !

A Nd the subscriber has lately purchased the New
IA Warehouse at Lewis Centre, on the c. c. L c. K.
r.. and is prepared to buy all kinds OF
Grain, Timothy, CIoUer and FLar Seeds,
for which he will pay the highest market price. His
house is conveniently located and having experienc
in the business hopes by close personal application
and strictly honest transactions receive his share
OF the business the Grain growers of this and ad
Joining counties
unloading equal to the best Flour and Salt kept con-
stantly on hand. D. W. JONES.
Lewis Centre, o., Feb. 1, 1885 Feb 3-2m4
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1865-02-17
Guardians Sale.

RN PURSUANCE OF an 0f0er OF Lne FEOOAbS OouEt .
Il Delaware County, Ohio, made on the Soth day
January A. D. 1865 in the case of Angelne Jennings
Guardian OF Edwin, James, Martha e. AsgeIne d
and Robert Jennings, against her said wards, the IN
dersignsd viii, on
Saturday, March 4th, 1865,
between the hours Of 10 O'Clock a: m, and O'Clock
D on he premises offer public sale the follow
n described real estate situate in the county OF Del
aVare and State OF Ohio to-wt.-Being the undivided
vesevenths OF tract Of land in Range 20, township
s. Section 4 o. s. NJ Lands, bounded and described as
follows viz: BEGINNING at q stone on post at the
soutbJrest corner G. Thomas Ogdens land the west
Feu--hteIrorv inches diameter-nOrth TAX degrees
east oS< links, beech Is inches diameter south de
Rrees east IS links; thence NORTH SO degrees 40 min
utes east aleng said Ogden's south line 40 22S1O0
poles 10 stone post-whito oak inches in diam
eter south IS degrees east 49, links: ditto inches
in diameter south 42% 461< liaks-thence south
6s minutes west, 1o4 $500 poles to the centre OF
state road, stone on post, poles nortn OF sala
CENTRE from which stone is elm inches in dam
eter north % degrees west 17 links; thence south
6s degrees west along the center OF said road 49 So
100 poles to stone post in the west line OF the
Aforesaid tract bought by Mrs. Warren-White ash
inches in diameter north S4 degrees east 1919 INKS;
thence north IS minutes east along the aforesaid west
line I82 SO L-IOO poles to place Of beginning, contain
ing by estimation so acres, as described IN decree
of the Court Of Common Pleas. See Chancery Record
Vol T. page OOO Clerks Office in said County. Also
the undivided fve-sevenths OF the following tract
Being the 2nd quarter, 4th Township, Range ~
3 NJ. Land and being part Of the west half OF Lot 1S
containing ST2 acres, more or lass.
TERMs.-Cash in hand.
of Edwin James, Martha E. Ange. H. and Robert
Jennings
By J. HIPPLE, her Atty.
February s, 1666-4w Sll-25
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1865-02-17
Adm,x. Sale Of Real Estate

IN pursuance Of the order OF the Probate Court OF
Delaware county, Ohio, shall offer for sale at pub
lie vendue, on
Saturday, March 11th, 1865.
between the hours OF 10 O'Clock "a. and O'Clock
D. M, the premises, the following described Ieal
ostate Situated Delaware county, Ohto ana IN hAr
lem township, and being lot Number two OF the east
part Of Section one, Township three Range sAteeI
b. s. NJ lands being all that part Of lot Ne that ls
north Of the Johnsto and Sunbury road eXcePt ne
part formerly owned by A. j. Hill, containing ABOUT 20
acres 124 rods oil land more or less, and Delng
the premises which Peter Whitney resided at the
time Of his Subject to the dover Of La Am
my Whitney, assigned therein
TERMS OF SALE.- Cash in hand.
La AMMY WHITNEY, Adm'x.
CAREER & VAN DElIAN, OF Peter Whitney dec'd
Att'ys Feb 10, ls65-6w 50 90
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1865-02-17
Please Return.

VaARTEs HAVING OUR GRAIN BAGS, (marked Hills
+ q Co. or Buxton L Woods,) who are not hauling
Grain to us At the present time will confer favor
us bv returning the same our Warehouse er to No.
Williams Block HILLS bfSoS'
February 8, 1s65-At ~
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1865-02-17
Estate Of Sophia sweetser.

NYoTICE is hereby given that the undersigned has
been duly appointed Administrator or the estate
Or Sophia SWeetser, deceased, late OF Montgomery y
county, Ohio. All persons interested wall COVER n
themsslves accordingly. p. D.HIILYER,
Februarv 10th 1865 Admir-.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1865-02-17
Estate Of DR.. Martin DOty.

RYoTICE is hereby given that the undersigned has
IN been duly appointed and qualified Administra-
tor the estate Of Dr. Martin DOty deceased late OF
Delaware County, Ohio. All persons interested will
govern themselves accordingly.
FEB 8, I865-Stt SAMUEL. B. DoTY, Admir-.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1865-02-17
Estate of John Dale, Decd.

NTOTTCE Is HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned has
I'm been duly appointed and qualified as Admnistra-
r OF the estate John Dale deceased late Of De Ia
ware county Chic All persons interested will govern
themselves accordingly. WIN. ONSTON!
Feb. S-St Aomr'
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1865-02-17
AEE Kinds OF GRAIN,

for which we will pay the HIGHEST MARKET PRICE.
FPbe House being conveniently located and well
ADAPTED to the business and both OF US having expe
Fience in same hope by close personal application
and strictly honest transactions, to receive share
or the business from the Grain growers OF this and ad
Joining counties.
M T. C. AVERY, formerly engaged in the Ware
house Of Aessrs Hills Brothers, will at all times be
found at his post in the New Grain Warehouse Of
AVERY & RYAN.
PS Farmers will find House free from all dan
gers the Railroad, and the convenience Tor unload
M, eoual to the best AVERY i RYAN.
Delaware, Ohio, August IL, 1s64-h.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1865-02-17
Special Notice.

TaERsoNs IN DEBT TO NE WILL PLEASE MAKE
payment by the 1st of March next, save cost, and
SbI,9e V. ARNOLD.
Gaiena, Ohio, Jan. %, 1865. Feb s-st
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1865-02-17
]. H. RYAN.
]. C. AVERY.
GOOD NEWS
TO FARMERS
New Grain warehouse in Delaware.

FT1HE SUBSCRIBERS HAVING LEASED FOR A TERM
OF years, the Warehouse formerly occupied by
Nr J. A Barnes in connection with his Oil Mill, and
situated on the west side Of the Springfield Railroad
have this day opened the same for the purchase Of
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1865-02-17
satisfactory terms was possible ]

DEPARTMENT OF THE SECRETARY or Stair.
The preimnIaries having as was supposed
arranged, SeeretarySeward was
despatched TO meet the Commissioners. The
praoi,la,,t ao-,,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-06-29

MOVING MACHINES Our exchanges not
only of this State, but also of Maine, New
Hampshire and Massachusetts, contain
accounts of trials of moving machines.
Besides the varieties Of which mention
was made in Saturdays HERALD, we
read of the Bay State Mower, the Clip
per, Woods Improved, the Kniffer flor
one horse and we know not how many
more. Each and every one of these is,
in the opinion of the owner or agent,
the very best machine to be found and
really, the way in which even small
boy with two horses can make any OF
them clip down the tall grass is admira'
BILE.
If left to our self to decide, we fear we
should be very much like the donkey
with his head exactly midway between
two haystacks. The poor creature
starved to death because he could not
make up his mind which way to TURF
to get something to eat.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-06-29

LUDLow.-0n Saturday last, small
boy, by the name of George Shaw, In
company with two or three others, got
on board of passenger train at Proc
torsville to take ride to Ludlow. Just
before they arrived at the station of the
latter place, and while the train was
moving at nearly full speed the boy
George lost his hat, and jumped upon
the ground to recover it. He was thrown
down violently, and his head and hip
were o good deal injured. He was taken
into the depot and properly cared for,
and in course of an hour or two was
able to return to Proctorsville, and at
last accounts appeared to be out of
danger.
This accident however, ought to
serve as warning to children, First,
that they never get on the cars without
the knowledge and consent Of their pa
rents and second, not to jump out,
when the cars are going, for their hats
or anything else
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-06-29

DESERVED Promotion. We have the
great pleasure of announcing that Capt.
A. P. Blunt, our efficient Quartermaster,
has received his reward of merit, be-
slowed at these times only on men of
true and efficient worth to the Govern
ment.
Captain Blunt no longer, but Colonel
Blunt now; and how much more grace
fully will the Captains shoulders grace
an eagle than two bars. We doubt very
much if Colonel Blunt wore the insig-
mia of General, it would change his
genial department, affable manners, and
freedom to all who come in contact with
him.
1t is refreshing to think that the Gov
eminent rewards genuine merit at this
late hour, and Colonel A. P. Blunt has
our most sincere wishes for his success
and happiness in his new sphere in our
country's history"
We clip the above from the Norfolk
(Va.) "Old Dominion" Col. Blunt is
well known in this section of country
as the Colonel of the Twelfth Regiment
of Nine Months men, His numerous
friends and comrades will heartily join
with the Old Dominion in its congratu-
lations.
The promotion is from the rank Of
Captain to that of Colonel in the Qurter-
masters Department of the Army,
&, x,ao,c Il 4
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-06-29

A PALACE OF BLooD.-A correspond
ent of the Cleveland Plaindealer gives
an elaborate description of a gorgeous
mansion erected by the notorious Mad
anne Restell on the corner of Fifty-sec-
ond street and Fifth avenue, at the cost
of s165,000 In conclusion he says:
Fifth avenue has had her shoddy arts
tocracy-her petroleum aristoracy-and
how many others may not be enumer-
ated, but is now to be honored with a
new aristocracy. What difference Will
it make in the great city where money
is the god of all In a few months,
pc haps, this abortioness will cease to
ply her vocation, and investing herself
with the princely fortune she has ac-
cumulated at the price God only knows
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-06-29

--of the virtue aud life of thousands,
will settle down as a representative
leader of the ton, and give magnificent
parties, which will be attended by the
'dem foines" of the city, aud reported
by the "Jenkinses" of the press, and
paraded in Benefits Herald and ''Play
Billn as the most magnificent entertain
ment ever given by the elite
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-06-29

lg The Washington correspondent of
the Philadelphia Ledger learns from
reliable source in Louisiana that it is
the determination of the citizens of that
State to make short work Of the negro
suffrage question, and to set the seal Of
the Pelican State at once upon her posi-
tive refusal to entertain the project in
any shape whatever.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-06-29

TIE hQUoR LAWN BUR11EGroN.-The
Vermont Journal says:
Mrs. Catharine Michaud was brought
before Justice Hollenbeck, on Friday,
for selling strong beer in violation of
the law, and fined SIS and costs.
IF a woman can be thus fined for
selling strong beer in Burlington, one
would judge that Burlington must be
quite free from 'tippling shops. We
hope that citizens of other and smaller
places in our state, will improve upon
the example set, and see that the law is
thoroughly enforced"
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-06-29
Appravel March H. 1884.


AN ACT 10 addition an &C: to amend the law,
reclaim TO the Pot Once dpar ment, approved
Mach three, eighteen hundred and sixty
thrre.
Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Repre-
ssntotires Of tie United, States Of America in
Congress assembled,
T at the faankIug privilege of the President
and the Vice-Prfsident of the United states
extend to and COW all mail matter sent from or
dire TED to either ofthem
Approved March l6, 1864.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-06-29
Local and staIe Items.

TENTH RBGMRNT.--This noble regi.
ment numbering about $50 officers and
men commanded by Maj Salisbury, and
accompanied by splendid band OF 10
pieces, arrived here at Q o'clock last
evening. Refreshments and coffee were
Immediately passed through the cars.
The officers and the band were invited
TO the Central House to take supper
The men appeared to be all healthy, and
in fact their appearance in every res
pect was gratifying to the friends Of the
Bould Sojer Boys" Many Of the SOL
diers brought home their guns and
equipments which they were allowed to
psrchase for six dollars,
The following is the roster OF the
regiment, and the strength of the differ
ent companies, as they come home;
Brevet Major John A. Salisbury, COM
handing
Sargeon-W. A. Childe
Lieut.. S, II. Lewis Jr., Acting Adju-
tant.
Lieut.. C. d. Bogue Acting Quarter
master.
NoN-CoMMIssIoNRD sTAFP.
G. Church, Sergeant Major,
II. Adams, Quartermaster Sergeant.
f. d. Bushnell, Commissary Sergeant.
w. Bracket, Hospital Steward.
j. M. George, Leader OF the Band.
r. Moon, I'd Principal Musician.
Co. A, st. JOhnsbury-Capt. H. Fl.
Dewey, % men.
Co. b, Waterbury-No commissioned
officer, 9S men.
Co. G, Rutland-No officer, 40 men.
Co. D, Burlington-Capt. George E.
Davis, 80.
Co. L, Benningtou-Lieut A. Ingram
81 men.
Co. F, swanton-Lieut, Samuel Greer,
81 men.
Co. G, Bradford-Capt. L. A. Abbott,
80 men.
Co, II, Ludlow-Capt. S. E. Perham,
IS men.
Co. |, st. Albans-Lieut, VIM. White,
81 men.
Co. X, Derby Line-Capt. A. w, Chill
ton, 80 men,
Before leaving Washington, IA officers
and 1876 men were transferred from this
regiment to the Fifth Vermont.
We propose in a future number of the
HERALD to give some further interesting
statistics with regard to this regiment.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-06-29

DEST LARD OIL-Jusl received .!
ID French KINGSLEaf'
Rutland, June D. 1853.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-06-29

The Pope of Rome is 73 years old
and has been pope for nineteen years.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-08-18

Rufus Cboats. the great Boston lawyer. In an
important assault and battery case, az sea, bad
Dick Barton, chief mate OF the clipper ship
Challenge on the stand, and badgered him go
for about an hour tha, Dick got bis salt water
10, and hauled by the Wind 90 bring the keen
Boston lawyer under his batteries.
At the beginning Of the testimony. Dick said
that the night vas as dark as The deVil, aud
raining Ike seven bells
Suddenly Mr.. ChoAte asked him:
Was there a moon that nishtt"
Yes, sir"
"Ah. yes a moon"
Yes. full moon"
did you see tf'
Not mite"
Then how do yeu kno" that there was a
moobf" ,.,
The Nautical Almsnse said 50. and IN
believe that sooner than any lawyer 10 'n''
world"
"wha. vas the principal lumiusry that night,
sirf"
..Binnacle lamp sboard the Challenge"
"Ah, you are growing sharp, Mr.. Barton"
what the blszes have you been grinding me
this hour for-to make me dull"
BE civil, sir And now tell me what latitude
and longitude you crossed the Equator inr"
"Sho'-you're joking
mo. cir | am 10 earnest. and desire you 10
answer me-
Il shsn't"
"Ah. you refuse. do your"
"Yes-I can't"
"Indsed You are chief mate OF clipper
ship. and unable to answer so simple ques-
tionr"
YES. lis the simplest question | ever had
asked me Why, | thought every fool Of q
lawyer knew that there amt no latitude NJ the
Equator"
That shot hoored Rufus
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-08-18

While marching through Georgia, Gen. Sher
man travelled with the left wing. under General
Slocum After long and wearisome march.
he one day crossed over to the right. under
Gen Howard While in Gen. Towards tent
the Medical Director came in, well acquainted
with the habits OF both. General Sherman
sometimes took glass" while Gen. Howard
was opposed TO the indulgence. Knowing this
the medical gentleman. wishing to serve hi,
chief without giving offense to Gen Howard
said:
General sherman. you look weary and i'll.
IL you come over to nv tent will give you
Seidliz Powder which will do you good"
Thank you" responded "Tecumseh." 81
think / gill !"
The man OF physic deputei. and Howard
who took everything literally. ran TO his valisc
and mixed powder, which he gave to Sher
man. 1885
There ID no need to go away for one. il tina
is what you want" he said
Sherman. inwsrdly chagrined, but highly
amused. drank the cup manfully. to the mirtl
OF several bystanders, who comprehended thu
whole magnitude OF the joke At "a glance. -Saiur
day Evening Post.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-08-18

Az many of our readers are doubtless aware
IL Is the custom for planters at the South TO pur-
chase clothing for their slaves by the wholesale
and as, OF course. they have not the opportunity
20 examine closely each article they are some
times swindled. by few bad ones being throw
among the good An acqusintacenof ours tells
us that on one occasion be laid in a box Of shoes
and distributed them among the negroes. A
few days afterwards old Bob. favorite servant
found that the shoes that had fallen 10 his LOT
were bursting out. So, going to his master. hs
said:
"Massa where you buy dese shoesl"
II bought them in New Orleans, Bob" re
sponded our friend
well. whar did the New Orleans people bu,
emf"
They bought them from the people up North
Thew bought them from the Yankees
"WsIl. whsr do de Yankees get emp per
sisted the negro.
The YabkeesI-~hy, they pick them OIL th'
trees. Bob"
Nv ww-well." responded the darkey, holding
up his shoes, II reck n dc Yankees didn't picl
desc pair soon enough. msssa; | reck n he waite'
til-tlI-till dey was little too ripe"
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-08-18
l 3 6 )

FARMERS AND HOUSEKEEPERS-
Should recollect that hundreds Of dollars worth of
Grain Provisions. &c ere annually destroyed bv
Rats, Mice. Ants. and other insects and vermin
ali of which can be prevented by few dollars
worth Of CosrAR's" Rat, Roach, Ant. &c Er-
,erminator. bought and use feely
rE- Sold by Browning 4 Sloan, Stewart 4
Morgan, Tomlinson & Cox, F. Egner, Wholesale
and Retail Agents, in Indianapolis. Indiana. and
by all Druggists ard Dealers.
myil -ekwsn
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-08-18
WIN Es, LIQUORS, &C.

SENTINEL BUILDTNGl

IMPORTER or RHINE AND CHAMPAGNE WINES;
Otsrd and C0gniac Brandies; Holland Gin; yaDaica
kum end cordials Also dealer IN Catavbs Wines sill
whisky; Peach Brandy, Csiawpa Brandy; Stock Ale;
Porter and Beer and Btters Of various kinds These
tices all offered for sale by the bottle larger
quantities. Only Rhine Hi1e for s4k on druH9At
IAPOkTED CIGARS and TOBACCO. Of the choicest
brands, Will be Kept constantly on hand
PHaving dtted up neat establishment, and Orer-
Ing for sale only pure articles and Of the best quality
the subscriber hopes receive he solcits, liberal
shsre Of the patronage Of the public.
narIT-cu LOUIS LANG.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-08-18

An-" BRlv OR0prks."
Ely wss the son u p dty. q the msst eeisofs
le< Characters used attend Dosnybrook Pair ss
sse1 Cor 1svs 20 exirhd al that vss eorpsFss 81 d
aslxhbors IN the nlre.
There's iifiie spot across The ses.
ia the place vhsre 49, born, az.
There. many . happy asy fe spent
when I uas bat boTs az
Bat since laafed on thee Shores
NJ heart for freeton's beatbE;
For xsafs have passef since DID leave
M father and mother weeping
- Ioln ths fenians. y.
Buckle year armor.
To old Ireland Ne vih 20.
In this glorious Land q freedor
We can live snd te eontentei,
Fer "uncle sam i sure our friend,
Ne has slssys Right defended,
Bot love tbe spot where ws we're born
And The day q fsft coming,
when ss shall lsnd upon Cd Krin's shore,
To set al the Bui running
Every country has rs Gag,
Trumphantly wastng
And sooa odd ireland sAl have it, Green,
On Tsra's Hal Gnshaksr.
They wili 40 their best 70 keep ne out,
Bat IYishapen able,
And II vs cant Get there no other way,
Wei travel along the cable
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-08-18

!. u..,.-, for IN. Fat" 90 .srurrl. 10 the psss;
he Il doomed. and the best and nost strenuous
,No,,. onlx render him more secars. more hrnly
bound in the grasp Of the "decoy." oonesr'
saloons. gaming houses. fast women, and the
pleasure. Of the turf These are fee OF the
causes ~hich faslly result 10 defalcs.ion. die
grace. and eriminaliiy. and finally the last re
sort OF all. suicides untimely and soon forgot.
ten grave,-N. Y. World.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-08-18
From the New York World I

THE FIRsr NArIoSAL PETROLEUM ConrAxr
Is first class organization. whose officers ara of
the highest standing. and we cheerfully recon
mend il TO all parties DESTROYS Of purchasing re-
liable stocks. The General Superintendent Il q
pioneer in the Oil business. and veil known e Q
most efficient manager"
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-08-18
The First National Petroleum Go.


News has been received and abundantly con
rmed from several sources, Of the striking OF n
new 200 barrel Well on Cherry Run, above the
Reed Well, A FEW RODS IRON THE PROPERTY OF
THE FIRST NATIONAL PETROLEUM CosyAsr"