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Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-10-26
1ARPER'S
NEW MONTHLY MAGAZINE
80 lIotiees Il q -


1t is the foremost Magazine Of the day. The
dreside never had more delightful companion,
nor the million more enterprising FRIEND than
HarpeT's Magazine Methodist Protestant (Balti-
more
The most popula Monthly in the worId.-[New
York Observer.
We must refer in terms Of eulogy 10 the hig 1
tsne and varied excellences Of HARPERS MAGAZINE
IA Journal with monthly circulation Of about
10 900 copies-in whose pages are 10 be found
some Of the choicest light and general reading of
the day. We speak Of this work as evidence
Of the culture Of the American People and the
popularity it has acquired is merited. Each num-
Der contains fully IA pages Of reading matter,
appropriately illustrated with gUOd WOodScuts /;
and it com bines in itself the raCF monthly and the
more philosophical quarterly. blended with the
best features Of the daily journ al, It has great
power in the dissemination Of love OF pure lit
erature rTRUBNER's Guide to American Literature
London
The volumes bound constitute of themselves a
library of miscellaneous reading such as can not
be found in the same compass in any other pub
lication that mas come under our notice. Boston
Courier
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-10-26
lLARELAND. MT lEART1AND.

The rebels having made several IN
etfectual attempts under chosen lead
ers, such as Lee aud Stonewall Jack
son, to obtain possession and control
of the State of Maryland, are now re-
neWing the experiment with the conni-
vance and assistance of Governor
Swami of that State. This man was
formerly the king of the BaItiu ore
Plug Uglies by whose aid he succeed
ed upon one occasion in getting reel
ected as mayor of Baltimore by a ma
jority exceeding the entire vote of the
city. BY eleventh hour professions of
loyalty he obtained enough votes of
Union men to elect him Governor of
the State, and has now betrayed them
by giving his entire support to the
Johnsonian policy of making treason
odious by restoring it to power. He
has 10 hope Of reelection as Cover
nor, and desires to go to the United
States Senate. To accomplish this he
must have the aid of rebels and Cop-
perheads, for the loyal people of Mary
land, taught by the terrible experience
of the war utterly repudiate the infa-
nous Democratic party which so often
attempted to play them into the hands
Of JEFF. Davis. But these rebels are
disqualified from voting by a stringent
registry law enacted by the loyal Leg
islature, and also by disabling clause
in the Constitution. The registers
and judges Of the election, chosen by
the Police Commissioners are all loyal
men, and have strictly enforced the
registry law during the recent muni-
cipal election In Baltimore. Thus the
rebels were, as they ought to be, exclu-
ded from voting, Governor Swami and
the other Democrats were defeated,
and the Union Mayor. John Lee Chap
man, and the Union City Council we're
triumphantly elected. This. greatly
disappointed Gov. Swami, at whose
instance very many Of the rebels had
registered and hoped to vote. He
clearly saw that Johnsonism could
never succeed in Maryland unless the
rebel element Of the Democratic par
ty be allowed the franchise. But he
could not hope to get rid of the regis
try law which was solemn act of
the Legislature, and had been pronoun-
cad constitutional by Alex. Randall,
Attorney General of the State, in res
ponse to Gov. Swann's own request
for an opinion. He therefore be-
thought himself to remove the Police
Commissioners by whom the loyal
judges Of election were chosen and to
appoint others Of his own liking
rebels-who would be careful not to
enforce the registry law. But these
Commissioners are elected By the
Legislature, and can only be removed
by that body or by the Governor
during a recess for official misooneuct.
The present Commissioners, elected by
a loyal Legislature, are loyal men and.
the only malfeasance they have been
guilty Of is that of impartially enfor-
cling the registry law which prohibits
rebels from voting. But even the
Legislature would not presume to re-
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-10-26

Our Democratic neighbor has ex-
travagant arithmetical power. He says
the Union gain of 1886 in Greene
county Is owing to three hundred fraud
ulent votes cast by negroes in Xenia !
Who ever knew before that 300 was
equal to 1886? But if that many ne
groes did vote (Which of course is not
true) it must have been out of spite to
the Democrats for burningstheir Will
berforee University And we believe
they had better right to vote than
the men who committed that dastardly
deed.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-10-26
For the Gazette

EOE Ll6 UaAeGLe
MEssRs. EDIroRs Il see that you
have enlarged your already popular
and valuable PAPER, something that
I hardly looked for so soon. L have
been for many years a supporter of the
paper, anC feeling very much interest
ed In It's future welfare, l ardently
wish that every householder in our
county would take it. I think it IS
very strange that so many of our Un-
ion families are willing to be deprived
of so valuable paper, and L would
suggest to each subscriber to look
around among our friends and neigh
bors and get one or more new sub
scibers and thus help the paper along
The Gazette has always been uncOm-
monty generous to me, and l will
therefore now offer to each new sub
scriber on Monday, Tuesday and We'd
nesday, the 20, 30 and 81 inst, my
three days of sale, a Concord grape
vine worth 30 cents, or two sets Of the
Linnaeus rhubarb worth the same, the
subscriber to bring a certificate from
the Gazette Office.
I hope every friend of having a hor-
tieultural so ciety will be present at
my lecture tomorrow afternoon, when
there will be a rising vote at the close
of the lecture. and if we can get % or
more men in favor of such a project
we will meet at the same time and
place and organize permanently one
week from that day.
A. Ell. GAsTON.
Oct. 26, 1866.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-10-26

move them without a trial. Gov.
Swami has therefore summoned the
Commissioners to appear before KIM
SELF to be tried upon charges he has
trumped up against them. The Com
nissioners Of course refuse to obey
the summons, for aside from being IN
coneiOus Of guilt Of any official mis-
conduct they do not recognize the
Governor as being a court of eompe-
tent jurisdiction to try them. To-day
Is the day for the trial, but the Com
uissionors viii not appear. The Gov
ernor viii probably proceed with an
er parfe investigation which viii Of
course result in the condemnation Of
of the recusant Commissioners, for
of the real ''erime" charged against
them-the enforcement of the registry
law-they are certainly guilty. The
Governor viii then probably attempt
to remove the Commissioners which
will certainly cause bloodshed, for the
returned Union soldiers of Baltimore
have organized and armed themselves
and have publicly avowed their deter
mination to resist to the hilt this un-
warranted assumption of authority.
Gov. Swami has lately consulted with
the great Circle Swinger at Washing
ton who Of course sympathizes with
him In his efforts to restore rebels to
the control of the ballot box. There
are rumors that United States troops
are already being concentrated at Fort
McHenry with a view to assist the
Governor IN executing his diabOlical
schemes, and the telegraph says that
Grant, having been consulted about
the matter, disavows all knowledge
of the merits of the case, but declares
that be will obey orders. Thus be-
fore this week ends the Plug UgIies of
Baltimore who so shamefully assault
ed United States Soldiers in the streets
Of that city while hurrying to the res
cue Of our imperilled capital on April
10, 1861, may be found fighting the
Union men of Maryland together auth
United States soldiers, in obedience to
the commands of the Governor of the
State and the President of the United
States in the streets Of that same city I
The object of all this is plain. Bal
6more elects twenty-one representa-
iTes to the State Legislature-enough
to control the vote of that body for
u S. Senator-and two representa-
tives to Congress. If President John
son and Gov SEan-een -suUocrd IN
the loyal element of Mary
land and thus annuling the registry
law, the rebel element in Baltimore
will triumph, Legislature will be
elected which viii send Gov. Swan to
the q. s. Senate, and two bread-and
butter Copperheads will be sent from
the city to Congress. Thus our faith
less President having been overWhel-
mingly rebuked in the elections Of
Ohio and Pennsylvania, now seeks to
carry that of Maryland by the use of
the army. The election occurs on
Nov. 8. and before that time the whole
State of Maryland may be practically
under military occupation which viii
overawe the Union men at the ballot
box and secure the rebels the triumph
they desire. But if this is attempted
bloodshed is certain and there are
plenty brave men in Pennsylvania and
Ohio ready to crush treason and Cop
perheadism in Maryland and elsewhere
it dares again raise the
dread issue of battle Let them try 1t
If they dare.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-10-26

The Democratic organ of this place
helps to propagate a slanderous lie of
the New York World that Gen. Banks
was seen drunk on the streets of Port
land. But when one Of its own candi-
dates was seen drunk on the streets of
Delaware, this immaculate journal had
nothing to say. Virtuous Democrat.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-10-26
THE FIAX-4NDJUTE MILLS OFDEL
AWARE.

THE EF,LAX-4NDJUTE MILLS OF DEL
AWABE.
Many of the people Of this commu-
nifty, to say nothing of those abroad,
have hardly appreciated how great an
advancement twelve wears have
wrought in what is now one of the
leading interests of Delaware County.
We refer to the growth and manufae-
ture of flax. From a limited enter
prise By a few individuals this has ex-
panded into an immense business, in
volving a great measure of the present
and prospective development of this
section of country. It has attracted
thither a large amount of capital, to-
gether with New England skill and
enterprise, and has erected in our
midst some of the finest manufactur-
ing establishments west Of the Ale
ghenies. Tt has caused an additional
demand for labor, enlarged the circu-
lation of money, and given a fresh i'm
petus to business It has provided our
agriculturists with a home market for
one of the most profitable productions
of the soil, and thus increased the
value of their land and opened to them
new avenues of wealth.
Such have been the results of the
fax manufacturing business in Della
ware afrer the experiment of a few
years. The honor of inaugurating it
belongs to Judge T. W. Powell who,
in connection with his son, Gen. Eu-
gene Powell, commenced the business
In the fall Of 1854. For about year
these gentlemen continued the prepa-
ration of fax fibre for the eastern mar
ket, using for the purpose the old
wooden factory on the west bank ofthe
Olentangy, and employing water pow
er. In 1855 they erected a new stone
mill in East Delaware in which they |
first employed steam to drive the ma
ehinery. In 1856 Mr.. James NJ
Hawes, the present efficient Agent and |
of the Delaware Manufaotur-
ing ComDany's Mills, and Mr.. Brig !
ham, purchased an interest, and be-
came partners in the establishment
In 1857 Messrs. Powell sold all their
interest to Brigham & Hawes, by
whose names the firm was thereafter
known.
In 1863 the Delaware Manufactur-
ing Company was organized. They
commenced the erection
Of additional buildings, which were
completed in 1864. Their establish
ment is the largest and finest of the
kind in the West and is thorough and
complete in all It's appointments. A
visitor will be well repaid for the time
spent in looking through the different
mills and observing the operation of
their intricate and beautiful maohin-
cry. The novelty of seeing a bag wo-
ven from bottom to top without stitch
or seam, and scarcely with the inter
vention of human hands, is itself worth
q long journey to behold, and fills one
with astonishment at the triumphs of
skill. The grounds (about
nine acres in extent), on which the
are located, are beautifully
arranged and tidily kept, Indicating
praise-worthy regard for elegance and
Beauty and convenience
are observable in all the arrange
ments.
The aggregate capital employed by
the Company is s150,OO0, all Of which
is owned here and in Cincinnati. They
have an additional mill in Bellefon-
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-10-26

The Herald says the soldiers who
gave themselves to the wicked pur-
poses Of the copperhead party in this
county do not now think any less of
themselves. We hope not, for their
self-estimation must have been so very
small when they first sold themselves
to the Cops that if it were any less
now it would take a microscope to find
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-10-26
TERMS

TERMS
HARPER's MAGAZINE. one yeaT......-..... 400
An. Extra Copy Of either the MAGAZINE or WEEk-
LY VIII be supplied gratis for every Club Of FIVE
SUBsCBIBERs at 81 90 each, in remittance or
Six Copies for $50 90.
Back Numbers can be suppl. ed at any time.
A Complete Set, now comprising Thirty three
Volumes in neat cloth binding, will be sent by
express freight at expense Of purchaser, for 81 Is
per volume. single volumes by mail, postpaid
So 90. Cloth cases for binding, So cents, by mail,
postpaid.
50 Subscriptions sent from British North Amer
lean Provinces must be accompanied with "A cents
additional to prepay United States postage.
Address,
HARPER & BROTHERS,
FRANKLIN SQUARE, NEW YORK.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-10-26

President johnson is now, after the
manner Of the dinner party spoken of
by Sidney Smith, distinguishing him
self by several brilliant flashes of 81
lence." Pity that he did not begin
soOnev
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-10-26
a GGmplSG6 E1CBOEldl history OF
the Times"
''The best cheapest, and most successful Fam
lily Paper in the Union"
E ar E8S WEEK LIZ,
sPLENBIDLY ILLUSTRATED.
Critie1I Notices Of fbs Press

s'The best Family Paper pub lished in the United
States. New London Adver tiser.
''The MOEEL NEWSPAPER in the country-cOmplete
in att the department Of an American Family Pa
per-HARPEB's WBEKLT has earned for itself right
to its title "A JOURNAL OF CIVILIZATIONS -
IN. Y Evening Post.
''This Paper furnishes the best Illustrations.
Our future historians will enrich themselves out
Of Harpers Weekly long after writer's, and paint
ers ana publishers are turned TO dust.''-TNew
York Evang elist.
"A necessity in every household. ~ oston
Transcr ipt.
''It is at once leading political and histori cal
annalist of the nntiOh."-LPhiladelph Press.
''The best Of its class in America. ~ TBo stou
Traveller.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-10-26
sU B SCR IPTI Ms.
10 q y

The Publishers have perfected a system of mail
ing by which they can supply the MAGAZINE and
WEEKLY promptly to those who prefer to receive
their periodicals. directly from the office Of Publi-
cation. Postmasters and others desrous of get
ting up Clubs viii be supplied with showBu
on application,
The postage on HARPER's WEEKLY is 20 cents
year, which must be paid at the subscribers post
Office.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-10-26
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Notice.

IN office.
RTOTICE is hereby given that Sealed proposals
IN will be received at the Office Of the Mayor Of
the Incorporated Village Of Delaware for gravelng
Sandusky Street from the North line Of North
StreettO the South line Of BomfOrd Street where
the same has not been grayeled by the owners, in
accordance with the provisions Of Ordinance
passed Aug. 9Th, A D. 1866 also for guttering G
SAID street from the Old corporation line and to
the South line of BOmford Street where the same
has not been done. The graveIing and gutterng
will be let separately, and viii be let for much
per foot running measure. The guttering to De
feet wide and six inches deep to be laid with
Cobble stones well imbedded in sand The grav-
cling to be Is inches deep in the center and six
inches at the gutter, and rounding g to give the
street the proper roll except so much Of said street
the north line OF the lot owned by a. Cornell,
known as the Finch property where the gravel will
be required to be three inches in the center more
or less as to meet the required grade-all te be
done under the direction Of the village engineer
and to the satisfaction and acceptance Of the
Gil Bids will be received by the Mayor at his
Office and after the 26th Of October, A D. 1866
and until the Sd day Of November 1866. The
Mayor is authorized and viii sell to the success
ful bidder, in case he desires it, sufficient gravel
and cObble stone for the sum Of $50,
The successful bidder will be required to give
good security for the performance Of the work
within three months from the letting Of the con
tract in case the weather is good, if not, within
a reasonable time thereafter, The con tractor to
take the assessments on the lots fronting on said
street,
Oct 26, '66-2t. J. S. ONES, Mayor.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-10-26
For Sale.

FFTHE undersigned offers for sale on very Favor
u absle terms, over 100 acres Of good farming
land short distance South Of Delaware. Ihis
place will be sold a whole or In lots 70 suit the
purchaser, All persons desiring small farms or
Outots town, viii find it to their interest to
call and obtain further description, terms Of pay
ment, 80.
T. &. POWELL,
Oct. 8, '68-Aw. Real Estate Agent,
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-10-26
sU CIR TITO S.
Is 81.

The Publishers have perfected system Of mail
iEg by which they supply the MAGAZINE and
WEEKLY promptly to those who prefer to receive
their periodicals directly from the Office OF Pub =
LEGATION.
The postage on HARPER's MAGAZINE is "a cents a
year. winch must be paid at the subscribers post
Office
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-10-26
In Tracts Of 40 Acres and upwards
to suit PURCHASERS.
R UT.

Apples, plums, grapes and berries are natives OF
the soil, and the cultivated varieties yield in great
abundance. Peaches IN the Southern part OF tho
State grow with uncommon thrift aud large
quantities are sent TO the markets Of Chicago, S.
Louis, Cincinnati and in the great Northwest.
Fruit rpens early and the grower is enabled %
command the handsome prices OF the first Of the
season-railroad facilities are ample and specially
adjusted to this trade
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-10-26
Administrators Sale.

gndersgned d henry henry e1ing Een1iings Ian AcnstF'or a
Saturday, the Sd Of November, 1866.
will offer at public SALE at the door Of the Court
House in Delaware, Ethe following described per-
sona property to wit Six shares Of 500, each of
the Cleveland, Columbus 4 Cincinnati Rail Road
Stock Also Delaware Township Bonds, given to
the Springfield NJ Vernon & Pittsburg r. R. Co.
Said bonds bear interest at seven per centum per
annum payable semiannually aud described as fol-
lows, TO wit
Nos 81 and 80 OF $500 each.
Nos 81, 80 and 40 of $1,000 each.
Nos. is and 10 OF 500 each.
And seven bonds Of SO each. Sale TO commence
alto O'Clock A NJ, Terms Cash.
HENRY FEELINGS,
oct. s, '66 -Aw Admr. Of Daniel Collins, decd
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-10-26

''Unquestionably the best sustained
work of the kind In the World"
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-10-26
NEW AnVERTIsENIENTa.
RTggs0E9oS
CHLORATE OF pOT4Ss

ri SGDE85
CHL0RATE OF POTASSA AND
FT3EOR RARTTT. .E3S
FFIHIS combination is one OF the most reliable
4 remedies known for the cure Of Diptherta,
Hoarseness, and ali affections of the Throat which
are So prevalent at this season Of the year
The necessity which has long existed for some
ready made Portable Gargle, has induced the
Froprietors 70 prepare in the form Of LOzengeF
or Pastile, this useful and highly recommended
combination. Travellers or others exposed to
damp or wet weather will find these Pastiles the
most ehectual and ready means OF Gargling the
Throat without Inconvenience, ever offered to the
public Ministers, Public Speakers and Singers
will md these Pastiles indispensable for clsar nR
and strengthening the voice. Prepared only by
MARBLE & RTTsOK.
Dispensing Chemists.
100 SOUTH HIGH STREET,
Columbus, Ohio.
sold by all Druggists. (oct25 '66-6m.)
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-10-26

HARpER's WEEKLY, one year........,...... $500
An Extra Copy Of either the WEEKLY or MAGA-
zINE will be supplied gratis for every Club Of FIVE
sUBsCFaHERs at 81 90 each at ono remittance or
Six Copies for $50 90.
Back Numbers can be supplied at any time.
The Annual Volumes Of HARPER's WEEKLY in
neat cloth bind ing, will be by express, free
OF expense, Tor 81 each. A Complete Set, COM
Prising Nine Volumes, sent on receipt OF cash at
the rate OF SO 70 per vol, freight at the expense
OF purchaser. Volume X. ready January Ist, 1867 g.
So subscriptions sent from British North Amer
ican PROVINCES must be accompanied with 20 cents
additional, 20 prepay United States Postage
Address
HARPER d BROTHERS,
ozo4t FRANKLIN SQUARE, EEW YoRK.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-10-26
Common Pleas Court

DELAWARE.-January t,
April 22d, September 23d.
KNOX-March 10Th, Aug. 18th
November 5th.
LICKING.-February 18th, May
14th October 5th.
COSHOCTON.-April I'd, Au-
gust 18th November 5th.
MORROW-February 18th, May
14th, October 18th,
RICHLAND-March 18th, Au-
gust 9th, November 10Th.
ASHLAND-February 26th, Au-
gust 6 November 5th,
WAYNE-March 18th, August
goth, December Sd.
NOTWITHSTANDING 10Th, May
9Th, October 18th.
District Court.
COSHOCTON-June llth.
LICKING-June 18th.
DELAWARE-June oath.
MORROW--June 26th.
RICHLAND-June 9th.
KNOX-July 1st.
ASHLAND-July 5th:
WAYNE-July 9Th.
HOLMES-July 9th.
And it is further ordered hat copy Of
this order be published by the Clerks of the
several Counties in said District in one or
more newspapers Of general circulation
therein for four consecutive weeks"
T. G. JONES,
GEO. w. GEDDES.
1 hereby certify the foregoing to be
a correct copy Of the original order fixing
the times of holding Courts in the Sixth
Judicial District for the year 1867, now on
file in my office.
3. F. LOOFBOURROW,
Clerk of the Court of Common Pleas
Delaware Comfy, Ohio.
October 10, 1s66-4w
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-10-26
JUDICIAL.
FOR 1885,

a a meeting Of the undersigned Judges Of the
"a Court Of Common Pleas Of tho Sixth Judicial
District Of Ohio, ED Mansfield, Ohio this 18th
day Of October A. D. 1866, it is ordered that the
terms Of the Courts Of Common Pleas and District
Court for said District, for the year, A. D. 1867
be held in the several Counties Of District, at the
times following
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-10-26
LEATHER +!
BRIDLE

BRDLE,
SEIRTING,
AND OAK SOLE,
ALL Of the best quality and finish. We pay tine
highest prices Tor all good sound slaughtered
HIDES
Main Street, adj oiniug College Grounds.
Oct. 20, 18664t. Il. J. HULL.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-10-26
THE PIONEERS
IN
REYNOLDS & FRANK
HAVE RECEIVED THEIR
REYNOLDS & FRANK
HAVE RECEIVED THEIR
ALL & WINTER
Stock of Clothing
FOR1866-7-

Which they now offer to the
trading public at far lower prices
than can be bought at any other
house in Delaware or Central o.
Our Clothing is MADE PRINCIPAL
LY BY OURSELVES and is cut and
made in the latest styles, and Of
fered at the lowest rates. Come
and buy one of our beautiful
Over Goats, cheap, good and warm
Over Coats,
Frock Coats,
Sack Goats,
These are the best of goods at
Low Prices. Do not be hum
bugged but see our goods,
hear our prices, and
judge for yourself that
you can save your money by
purchasing at