davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1866-06-26
ser- a,lttsburo n, Sos om,,If,r,ra. o,,.,

~ plttsbur8 III bas amsritaniI&e girmIra.
pam: es tat niGt wtnissr aIs fdnf,a @laS.
iaorllats!': iutlts I'm pnfc0tnm SABRE fir mstr
e.s Smeit yfilliOnsn Stalr Daarsn probujrtsn.
Se!n etlenhanetl unb bsr sBsrit rtnsr Gilsnfa.
or'tats " uns,tsur. Der Wsrtt Ieines 4otlen.
panptls III auf brsi Widionsn EbaIsr a,eG6st
lpaprsnb hsfslben Sslbantsi unb Osl. Wanufaf.
TUT aui rs @Illicnsn at0lfr ssranfdlaat n.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1866-06-26
Mebelfen= 3 efttaa in Gharleffon.

ausuaa. Ga. 16. Stunt. DIR Sobns.
tag ets artffsns bst SroiEcnepitle wures bsute
In ebarlsaon fsisrli& bssansm. Der Jseu.
Bahman tisIt elm @sbst, fie @rSttr btr o,fois
Isn'n NscsllsnfOlbatsn puretn bsfrdnst &c.
Wdtrsnb bss san3en NaGmiitaas ldutetsu
ote @l0den unb ale @aGaftt warn az.
l9lotfsn.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1866-06-26

pes-Wtdn bsrsleidt bas &la9en Der @ebeu.
ltdaien, eartlbcr oab ie I'm GonSrei, nid,t rebr,.
lentlrf ipdren, gu Dem &laacn cnes gerbrsd,srs
meld)er naboem cr icncn Batter nnb SPufter Or.
moroet bate, bic Court aufforbcrte bormber,io
init ibm 6n icin, Rpem CT dItcrnpS fef '>'0'S
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1866-06-26

sS- 70 gbt INNER nod 0enfden bic nns
eas beiBt bic unicniffen. Disunicnifen nennen
Nimmt bieS aber nun nidt elm ,,bartcs @eiidtn
-oa iplr bod bic Union retten musten, tpeld,e
oieie ndmlid,e Serren gu 5rifcren iid, bemib.
ten? Sn Der Sbat per un5 OiSunionilten neunt,
hor Dem nebme bcin Yodstbud ipobl in gdt-
cenn CO III fpabrbaftis ni6t iidu.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1866-06-26
n~Oie Gpppsrheana orbrn inirflih fn II,

s~Oie GoppcrbeapS seben ipirflid 70 ipeit
illc III berllden lire 8rcunbe iueib 5u MAIDEN Sen
@earb lei Gin Gcparb 81 bies nun bod, nd,t
gu iuet 9e9ansen. -@r bat ben 0erifaniId,sn
8ric9 nno ben Gcpperbeab arieg mitaemad,t,
nno ipar in ctipa so SdIa6ten. Sif bas elm
Y oiparos Rismano aIs Elm Spibbube unb 2an.
oe5berrdtber nennt i'm 70.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1866-06-26

nay Dlrs. Waria Bantdm, bsrra pisr,,bu.
1dtrisr Sctn burG bic 8aren auf bsm ptnn.
lplsanta HisetIpta sdsett purbs, ubislt Biz
Summs bon sf748 Jutrfannt burts cline Wont.
somrs eaunts Court rUr pslGs bic Sa&e por.
lfbie WpGe aebradbt nsrbe.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1866-06-26

.drDts 3ati Der na& europa ReIl,utm IN
torteausrno unsewStnl,& srob Fkf. Gatdte
" tmmtr iitrpOa-unb p,rbsn pldbe wUdssnIana
pcrbsr btlsst. Sc f6sint als ob bic amerttauep
ns@ SttnSisuns itrss srobsn Rrisass nun aus
firfn folHen In europa on3ulrten wiinl6sn.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1866-06-26
@enn bid Die edifer3unse ffidt,
90 lahe Dir gum &roft cs fasen.
Sie fblcbten Sribte Iinb es ni6t,
SSoran bic @espen naoen

9D~ Die Gcppcrbeab8 ipcrbcn CO fernrbin
nod bcrcucn, baB iic peien Mann, ndnlid, !Srn
Sbomd6 Wobr, gu beIeioi9en iudDtcn = bsnn CO
1T fein eDrbarcr sRann in bcisr Stabt, Der nidt
Dor ir9enb encm Sriebensridtcr unb Glib loaeu
pnrce baB SbcmaS @cbr Der bette 9urSeR
mar Den mir ie battcii-lnb Gin ip 1T, ,p Elf
10 ei be erer mann in allen Sim
6ten / It ols Oericnisc, Der pie cben ae.
padt ibn 5u bsleipissu iu6te.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1866-06-26
Mai. General escbn 80. @eors.

ju bclc9cn, oS iie nur fpclcn' Cine ausae.
madte Sa6c lit es baB Gsn @earD eripdbIt
lperoen ipirb unb bieS init cinsr lberpdltiaenben
gRebrbet-bcd aber mffIen Vile lsine Srennbe
all bic Stimmtdifcn 9ebell--lnb irstnb Gin Col
BAT Der 9e9en ibn itimmt Der ioIte lidb bod, ae.
ipiB id)dmcii - unb fam bann bod iidcr finf.
ti9bin teincn Sniprn6 mebr auf 9ODoItdt mebr
Inodelt
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1866-06-26

" i'm Sabre l764 pufflri. bic pennlslpan,.
Joe @sisbssbuns fOIstnbtn BsIGlue: ..Btf6lof.
zen. pab 90 fttntm @Iiset Der @tfeasbuna sr.
iaubt ~, barfibisi In bic Sibunaebals ,u fcm.
mtn OeT feline MabIaiisn auf sr srpps an
tattcn."
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1866-06-26
GNtt haffef bic Neiaen

geag ipobl 70 iein, aber bann baRt or bod
alldD llberlit ben S6reibr isnes NrtifeIs, a at
eoppsrleaoS nno SO aus 100 Die init Der cor.
rlipfen lo9cnannten bemcfratiidcn Partbsi, se.
gen oaS Snereiie beS 2anbt8 itmmei.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1866-06-26

sS~ein Sirssr fasts nsulid 40 ftinsm Wird5.
mann Gle ssbsn ioun Ruben su pitl SuI, !n
.sbts N: Ten Sis bas?" frasis Der Wilhmonn.
Der Burger animcriste: Gan, noti.Iid
penn istsn Sir, baS pisls Sals matt bic Siise
Iser eurlia uns bas pisle sBclfrtrinlsn ma&t
Die NiI4 tiinn.h @'
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1866-06-26

sas- es III tfrsdnrt rporesn. bas In ben 8er.
Staaf'n labrlif 10 pisl Wbeky putraudst rpire.
zap TN CuI6iGnitt cine uno sns babe @alIon.
auf t'etn Mann, ises 3rau unb isess S,lnD
fommt. '''"'
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1866-06-26
Mud elm Nurn

- Sn Der umssssnb uon paris tat risftr 1aas ein
DUEL suif6sn 5w;i Offi,tsrn iiattssfunben, psbsl
elmer Der 8dmpfsnbsn ssiSetsi pnrpr, Der amber,
NIT our6bobrtn gruf sufammmiant une gaum
am erben trbnltsn psrbsn btrfts. Das IN wpbl
laredlta ssnug. abr ned nift ras Wrausnbaf.
tslte eisiss Dramas. DIR grSt. tprI6er bsi bem
Sampts sustssn ftin fclits. bsianb Hb an ssm
Crt ots Ntontre. Das pfnb purbe Gt6su.
oaamts l6 unS warf ben Reitu al nns auf bas
9itttr finss eanbtaulss. - Der ar,t erIi,t ben
'0o 10 gu fnssn surH Spisesn auf ber Straee.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1866-06-26

Cine gonssnttpn. fr Eslertsurs, goun>
~ Sumptrs, u. I. No., fol- In Hsabina asbot.
ten irtrosn, gum SntsrsiI, ppn 5iefn gipm.r.
Oafflbs foll aIs fine GcIontsn Gcnpsntlon osr.
sn: Dis 5tit bG gerfammluns 70 NOD ni&t
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1866-06-26

s@Wir bcren baB Elm pertbpoIes gferb.
eaS ei9entbum bes Srn. @illia M RoII
bon Sal,bnrs 9aunfdip, bielem Gauntp, Dor
etipa einsr Bode 5uriid, stifobIen iuorpen Iei.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1866-06-26

e6~Die ,,Sclbaten Union" bon bielem
SsallntD, lino oaran anitaIten fir cine aranbcle
Pld.Siif auf ben 4ten Suli ju treffen.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1866-06-26

s~ Wolb.-@cIo in pisbr bebeutenb ae.
Iausr, nno bradte om S9laGe unierer 3eituna
lpieber nllr nod S147.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1866-06-26

~sSir ieben in einem Gopperbeab BedId
blaff, ipeldes bcbauptet bas 2babbeus Stepeni
Elm Sraitor Ici, ben Nusbruf:
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1866-06-26

@ Ter philadelphia StabtraiS bat $40.
OuU lur ets na&aen 4tt SuIt 8sIsrIt&fsiten prr.
mluist. Non nwartst bae @sn. Giant ,uae.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1866-06-26
Autsr(9rsibst fir oeu Geda 1patriOt.
3irFuIirt sic redDten Deeumenten /

Die nnionspartBei itebt nc6 INNER bel
aen alten Sternen uno Streifen !
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1866-06-26

Die lcpalen Soloaten tafsn iib audi
nibt our6 @opperbeab edeen
bumbue9en!
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1866-06-26
9urrab fir ben 6elb spn Gbepultsped
2cofcut Wcuntain unb
48 anbern S6la6ten!
Oanf fef tbm fir feline California
nnb GanSaS Sbafen!
General Geary 1T Ger t11ann.
DER on Staat reaiercn Fann

Jd, Elm Mann ipie @en q carp. Der ouf Gd,nee
iino Gis itlafen muSte- ipdbrenb fcin @eg-
ncr Sieiter Glpmer i'm Scnate bicisS Gtoats,
iif elm febr fbtpar5es Sfnben @cccro cube.
reitcte, In iparmen 9etten idIicf, unb Nacs
9esen ben Srieg 5ur GrboItung Der Union,
nno bic SoIbaten tbat, ba6 er nur fcnnte-
iollte In Der Sbat cinitirnmi9 cripdbt iuerben
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-02-23
FEaEALE SOCIETY.

We indorse every word John Randolph
says about ladies' society. Read what he
says, young man, and act accordingly:
''You know my opinion of female So
ciety. Without it we should degenerate
into brutes. This observation applies with
tenfold force to young men and those who
are in the prime of manhood. For, after a
certain time in life, the literary man makes
a shift Ia poor one, I grant,) to do without
the society of ladies. To a young man
nothing is so important as a spirit of de-
votion next to his Creator) to some amia-
BILE women, whose image may occupy his
heart, and guard it from pollution, which
besets it on all sides. A man ought to choose
his wife as Mrs. Primrose did her we'd
ding gown, for qualities that ''wear well. -
One thing at least is true-that if matri-
mony has it's cares, celibaey has no pleas
ures. A Newton, or a more eminent
scholar, may find enjoyment in mere study;
man of literary taste can receive in
books a powerful auXiliary-but man
must have bosom friend, and children
around him, to cherish and support the
dreariness of age"
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-02-23
4 WOBD 70 YOUNG MEN

One Of the meanest things a young man
can do, and it is not an uncommon occur
renee, is to monopoIize the time and at
tention of a young girl for year or more,
without any definite object, and to the ex-
clusion Of other gentlemen, who supposing
him to have matrimonial intentions, absent
themselves from her society. 1t prevents
the aeceptation of eligible offers of mar
riage, and fastens to the young lady, when
the acquaintance is finally dissolved, the
appellation of ''airt." Let your dealings
with women, young men, be frank, honest
and noble That many whose education
and position in like manner would war
rant US in looking for better things, are
culpably criminal on these points, is no
excuse for shortcomings. The woman is
often injured or wronged through her
holiest feelings, and adds but much
blacker dye to your own meanness. One
rule is always safe:-Treat every woman
you meet as you would wish another man
to treat your innocent, confding sister.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-02-23
NO. 49,
our REVEHuE SYSTEM.

The last Congress authorized a Com
MISSION to investigate and scrutiniZe the
whole subject Of taxation, with a view to
the slmpllhcatOn of our revenue system.
so as to render our taxes less multifari,
Gus and less burdensome. That Commits
sion has made its first report. The
changes they propose are numerous. i'm
portant, and we believe, In the main, iu
dIcIous. Among them are the following
l. An exemption of all incomes below
$1,000 from the income tax.
2. A reduction Of the tax on distilled
liquors from 8 to 81 per gallon
3. A remission of ali taxes levied on
wearing apparel.
4. A repeal of the taxes now levied on
pig iron ($2.40 per tun), coal (six ceuts
per tun), aud crude petroleum Isl per
gallon)
3. A repeal of all taxes now levied oD
books, magazines, and pamphlets; leaving
the present taxes on paper, leather. &c,
untouched.
g. A reduction of one-half of the du-
ties now levied on home manufactures
generally.
Z. A repeal of all taxes now levied on
repairs of engines, cars, carriages, ships.
&c.
8. A repeal of all taxes embodied in
schedule A Of the Internal Revenue Act
OF last session, except those ON billiard
tables.
8. A reduction of the tax now levied
on brokers sales of stocks from s. per
81 900 to 81 per 81 900.
TO. An increase of the tax on raw cot
ton from 2 to cents per pound.
These notifications are proposed to
take effect on the 1st day of July next, or
at the commence ment of the next fiscal
year; and their general effect will be a re-
duetIon Of our present burden of internal
taxes by about One-fourth Yet, even
with these meliorations, they calculate
that our internal revenue will amount for
the year ensuing to no less than 1897 ,000,- !
600, and our duties on imports to $780, |
OOO,OOO, making an aggregate revenue OF
1857 100000. If, then. the cost of sup
porting our Government shall be $780, |
OOO,O0O, (and it certainly ought not to be
mOre), and the interest on our public debt !
should reach S167, 600, 900 (Which it will
not), there would be left $100 OOO,O 900 to
apply to the reduction of the principal of
our national debt, at which rate it would
be utterly extingUished within twenty to
twenty five years.
Let Congress but avoid needless aggra- |
VatiOn of our public burdens by the as
sumption of State and local debts, or the |
of bounties, or the creation of
large standing army, or any of the gi- |
gantlc schemes Of public plunder now
rife, and we shall very soon be able to re-
duce the several rates of taxation with |
out diminishing their productiveness, un-
til the weight of our immense burdens |
will scarcely be felt, because our aggTe- |
gates Of population, production and /
wealth Will have been so largely augment |
ed.-N. 7. Tribune.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-02-23

In the Patent Office Report for 1861
there is an account from the South Of
France, which states that forty eight and
a half tons Of Sorghum (green) have been
raised on one acre of ground. How much
It will lose 10 drying l have no idea; but,
this much / do know, that soWn broad
cast at the rate of two bushels 10 the acre
it will yield more feed than anything
have ever tried in the way Of grass. /
have tried it for two years and have found
the yield truly surprising should
think more than two tuns of dry feed
but never having weighed it, Icannotspeak k
positively, but am perfectly satisfied that
it IS far superior to anything I have ever
tried, not even excepting Hungarian grass
so much lauded some years ago.
Sow it in good ground, as early as il
can be nut in order: harrow smooth. the
fner the better and when the seed is
sown. 60 over it with a hush 5t must not
be covered deeply, and If the seed is good
it needs no soaking. Let those who
think so favorably of corn fodder try the
sorghum, and / do not think they will
bother with corn.
Ny horses and COWS prefer it to any
kind of feed / can give them I have
tried them repeatedly, aud they will leave
the best timothy for the sorghum and eat
it up clean. The blades we pull from the
cane we grow for syrup, are preferred by
the stock to corn blades, and they will
devour it with the greatest avidity. By
sowing early it can be cut with a strong
cradle at the best time for curing proper
Iv. After being cut few days / have it
tied up In bundles and cooked the same
as wheat or oats. The quantity Of seed
sown to theacre prevents the stalks grow
ing thick, which renders it easy to cure.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-02-23
CORN SYRUP.

About two years since, says the New
Y ork Tribune, a German chemist Ia Buf-
falo claimed to have discovered a process
whereby the starch Of Indian corn might
be readily transmitted into sugar, where
of it has long been known as the chemic-
al equivalent His patent was bought
soon afterward, by company in New
York, who have since been experiment
ing with it, though as yet no marketable
sugar has been made under the patent.
That which alone has been produced in
any quantity is what is known as grape
5ugar-differing in the form of its par
ticles from cane sugar, and not conVerti-
ole into the latter by any known process,
nor acceptable as a substitute therefor.
Syrup Of a very fair quality is made Of
corn under this patent, and may be to
any extent We do not consider it so
Intensely sweet as cane or maple syrup Of
equal density, but we could detect no al
10y or other fault In it. We should judge
that 100 gallons of corn syrup are about
equal to 75 Of equally thick cane syrup.
The color of the two does not materially
differ The starch of the corn is seper-
ated for syrup precisely as it is for the
production Of the edible cora starch Of
commerce, and we presume the tFansmu-
tation of starch into sugar Is akin to that
whereby alcohol is obtained from grain.
A busheI of corn yields three gallons Of
syrup, worth 70 cents per gallon. The
residuum gluten, bran, &c., sells at ~
cents per bushel, for feed.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-02-23
FANCY DREAALs.


Some young ladies regard marriage as a
fairy land, where vioIets and roses perpet-
ualIy blossom; where the cedar tree and
the cinnamon ever flourish where the
waters of tranquility and sweetness unin-
terruptedly flow. Tell them there are
briars in their stead-though they do not
contradict you, yet they do not credit you,
for they believe that their love, their de-
votedness for each other, viii exempt them
from the cares, the vicissitudes and anx-
ieties pertaining to humanity. All lovers
before marriage conceive that their destiny
viii be an exception to the general rule
The future with them viii be t0gjour cO1s-
Ter de rose. Could you give them a sketch
in the page of their future history, they
would not believe word of it they would
set you down as misanthrOpe, a painter
of gloomy and unnatural scenes, an in
imical represser of the hopes and aspira-
tions Of youth. The dark spots that the
telescope of your experience might dis
cover, they would regard but as mole
hills in the moon. If they would but re-
feet little, how much misery they would
avoid
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-02-23
moral EFFECTs OF LarPATr.ENC15.

Nothing more ineapacitates a man for
the lead than impatience. No constitu-
tionaIIy inpatient man who has INDUCED
his tendency, ever gets to the bottom OF
things or knows with any nicely the stand
ing, disposition and circumstances of the
people he is thrown, or has thrown him
self among. Certain salient points he is
possessed of, but not what reconci1es and
accounts for them. Something in him-an
obtrusive self or a train of thought, OF
Iizings and antipathies-wilIa always come
between him and an impartial Judgment.
Neither does he win confidence, for he
checks the coy, uncertain advances which
are precursors of it. We doubt if a thor
OughIy impatient man can read the heart,
or be fair critic or understand the rights
of any knotty question, or make himself
master of any difficult situation. The
power Of waiting, deIiberating, hanging in
suspense, is necessary for aIl-the power
Of staving off for considerable periods of
time merely personal Ieanings.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-02-23
LEGAL NOTICES.
sharlRIs SaIe.

LAWS W AshIevO BY VIRTUE Of an Order Of Sale
to me directed from the Court
s. Z of Common Pleas Of Delaware
EIeu. Benton ct al. county, Ohio,
shall oer for sale Public Neudue at the door OF
the Court House, in the Town Of Delaware, in said
county,
On Saturday, March 10th, A. d. 1866,
at O'Clock P. NJ. the following described Real Es
tate to-wft Situate in the county OF Delaware and
n vn and descr ibed follows, to-wit- InlOts Nos
90 2I % ia the town Of Ashley. Also out lot ''M'
N said town Of Ashley bounded as follows Beginning
at the south west corner Of in lot No 20 in said town
and rum g thence south "A degrees, west 10 poles
TO the southeast corner Of in lot No l69, thence south
66 degrees east poles the not tn line Of CoomeF
street to its terminus thence south "A degrees, wes
poles to the northeast corner Of outlo 'L thence
south G6 degrees, IA poles links 10 the east ne
lot IL section l, township 8, Range 10 Y , IA.
Lands thence north 1 degree east IA poles INKS
said line the southeast corner Of ln-oE No. q
thence north 66 degrees west I3 poiesI ll links on
the south line Of 90 q - ia said town to the
place Of beginning, cOntainlg one acre ana thifty-
six and one seventh perChes OF land
Appraised follows, lot 20 at $50, lot Il at SSS'
lot p at $50, and lot mp at $50.
feb2 st sIO.50 sheriff & Special Master Comm r
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-02-23
For the Delaware Gazette.
LITTLE JENNIE.
BY ONE Who LOVED HER.

Two years ago! How much I've lost
In those two feeting years;
A sunny face is hid from view,
And memory hath its tears
I've lost the music of her voice,
That I was wont to hear;
The tinking of a silver bell
Could not have been more clear.
I've missed the patter of her feet
Upon the pavement walks;
I see not dancing in the breeze
Those curly, auburn locks.
How much how very much I've lost,
Since Jennie went away
No other voice can sing so sweet
The words Of ''Happy day"
I've lost the sweetness of her smile,
That ever fingered there,
Upon that young and lovely face
Twas ever pure and fair.
I've lost the love-Iight of her eyes,
And all her winning ways;
I've lost her in her Innocence,
And all her childish plays.
Why do say I've lost so much?
A mother can't forget;
And doesn't ey'ry look and way
Still live IN memory yet?
o mol o not she is not lost,
Though a vacant chair sits by our hearth
Jennie is an angel now,
She's only lost to earth.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-02-23
cERTIFIcATE oF AUrHoRITY.

ITO expire on the 3lst day Of January, 1S5T)
OFFICE OF THE AUDITOR OF ST ATE,
Insurance Department Columbus, O.. Jan. 81, 1856.
WBEREAs. The METROP JLTrAN INSURANCE CO., 10
Gated at New York, in she State Of New York, has
filed this Office sworn statement OF ITS condition.
as required by the rst section Of the act ITO reguate
Insurance Companies not incorporated by the State o.
Ohio p passed April s. 1885, and amended February p
1864; and Whereas, said Company has furnished th
undersigned satisfactory evidence that IL possessed
Of at least ONE HUNDRED THOUS md DOLLARS OF
actual Capital invested in stocks Bonds, in Mort
cages OF Real Estate, worth double the amouat for
which the same Is mortgaged; aud Whereas, said Com
pany has fled this office written Instrument IN
der It's corporate seal, signed by the President aod
Secretary thereof author zng any Agent Agents
eaid Company ia th state acknowledge service OF
process for and In behalf Ct said Company, according
to the terms OF said law
Now therefore, in pursuance Of the hrst section OF
the aforesaid act, /, JAMES II. GOODMAN, Auditor Of
state Of Ohio, hereby certify that said MEfkuFOA-
TAN INSURANCE CO., OF Hartford, Is authorized 70
transact business Of Fire and Marine Insurance ID
until the thirty-rst day Of January in ths
year one thousand eight hundred and slNty-seven.
IN WITNESS WHERE0F, / have hereunto subscribed
my name and the seal OF my office 70 be affixed
the day and year above written.
JAMES H. GOODMAN,
SEAL, STAMP AEGitOr OF state
Applications received and policies promptly issuoi by
JAMES EATON,
FebI6-SW Agent az Delaware, Ohio
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-02-23
Guardians Sale.

PN PURSUANCE Of an order Of the Probate Court OF
i Delaware county, Ohio. made the LIST day of Feb
A. d. 1886 in the of Cynthia Al. LowrY Guar dian
of minor heirs OF James C. Lowry, deceased, ag anst
her said wards, the undersigned will, on
SATURDAY., MARCH, Sd, 1856. 1 O'CLOCK p. n.
un the premises oer at Public Sale the following de-
scribed real estate, to-wit: Situate in Delaware
county Ohio beginning stone in the center o.
the rad on the line between lots Nos. 20 80, in
ton T. township s. range I9 Q. : NJ. Lands thence
south en- the center road 90 rods . links TO
Jonathan Gardeners land thence the line be
lots q % 40 rods thence north parallel with
tue road rods y links the southeast corner
OF land lately owned by Wilcox, theuce west to
the place of beginning, containing y acres and 90
rods, after deducting lot owned by the Methodist
Church.
Terms OF sale : One third in cash on day of sale
one third in one and one-third years from day
OF sale with interest secured BY mortgage on the
premises. -
CYNTHIA N. LOWRY,
Guardian Of minor heirs Of James G. Lowry, dec ID,
ByT E. POWELL, her attorney. $3.50 feb2 4t