davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-07-30
HYmeneaI.

The hymeneal record of last week for
this county stands thus: There were issued
from the office Of the Probate Judge one
marriage license on Sunday, one on Mon
day, three on Tuesday, none on Wednesday,
Thursday or Friday, two on Saturday,
making seven during the week, or an aver
age Of one per day. This shows rather a
depressed state Of the matrimonial market,
owing to various causes which viii proba-
bly, pass away with the hot weather, dog
days and apprehensions of the cholera.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-07-30
bounty BiII Passed

We call the attention of soldiers and 9TH
ers desiring to secure their claims under the
recent bounty bill and other laws passed
by Congress, to the advertisement of 1. A.
Hutchinson, No. III South High street. Mr..
Hutchinson is an active, enterprising and
vigilant agent, and we commend him to
soldiers, officers and others wishing to OBJ
tain an early settlement of their claims on
the Government. Iaur 80
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-07-30
Adams Express.

So accustomed have we become to re-
ceiving New York, Richmond, Nashville,
St. Louis and Louisville papers daily many
hours in advance Of the mail, through the
kindness of Mr.. A. GoRToN, General Agent
G. HuTcHNsoN, Local Agent, and Messen-
gers Of Adams Express, that we shouldnOt
know how to do without them. And this
suggests the question, How could the
country now get along without Adams
EXPRESS? :? 30
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-07-30
Won,e Save The,n.

The Republicans in Congress thought
that by throwing q sop to the soldiers In
the shape of bounty for three and twoyears
service In the army, they would induce the
soldiers to swallow their negro legislation
and their voting themselves 5000 session.
While the soldiers may be grateful for the
small pittance voted them, they won't
be reconciled to vote for the Radicals. The
soldiers are not to be bought up IN this way.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-07-30

Are undoubtedly the most valuable of all
the Cathartic Pills offered to the public
operating by virtue of a special afinity tor
the mucous membrane of the bowels; be-
ing sugar coated they are especially adapted
for the use of children, and are unques-
tionably one Of our most satisfactory ca
ithartics, and should, be in constant use In
domestic practice. july30-d&wlwg
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-07-30
Sad and Fatal Accidental Young
-.1- 80 Lady Killed.

A distressing casualty happened near
Dublin in this county on the evening Of
Thursday, July .26, resulting in the death
Of Miss Lilly Tuller, a daughter OF Mr..
Holcomb fuller, formerly merchant in
Dublin, and now residing on the other side
of the Scioto river, opposite that town.
On Thursday, Miss Lilly and two other
children of Mr.. Tuller went up the river on
the Dublin side, two or three miles, in a
wagon drawn by what was regarded as a
gentle family horse, for the purpose Of
picking blackberries. Having accomplished
their object, they set out on their return
home early In the evening. eam 53sHh
In descending a hill, some part Of the har-
ness gave way, and the horse became
frightened. At the foot Of the hill there
was a bridge across deep gully. The
horse IN his fright ran the wagon off one
end of the bridge. The three children
were all thrown out. The eldest, Miss LII
Iy, fell with herchin upon a bank, in such
amanner as to break her neck and cause In
slant death. The second, boy, was so Sc
riousIy injured that his recovery was re-
sarded as doubtful. The third child was
but slightly hurt. oop 8io ~ .lo u,
Miss Lilly Tuller was d young lady, some
sixteen or seventeen years OF age whom
we hear highly spoken of as Of excellent
character and an ornament to the society
in.which she moved. Her loss Is deeply
regretted by the community where she re-
sided; but how sad and affecting it mus
be to her parents, relatives and intimatt
frfendgi .,',,...t.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-07-30
Democratie Congressional Con.
Af Vema1om. n atIfi

The Representatives Of the 7th Congressional
District, will meet in convention at Lon
don, o., on Monday, the 9th day of August,
next, at III o'clock P. NJ, for the purpose
Of nominating candidate for Congress,
and appointing two Delegates to the Phil
adelphia National Convention. TO be held in
that city on the l4th day Of August, 1895.
nu I. Il. MARROW, Chm.
LIE. WILSON, See'y. h.a. ..rra.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-07-30
Congressional Primary Meetings
ThInIy Amended.

We understand that the Republican Con-
gressional primary meetings in Franklin
county on Saturday afternoon, and in this
city on Saturday evening, were thinly at
tended. 1t was hard work to get enough
together in some places to effect an organ
ization. The delegates are all instructed
for Mr.. SHELLABARGER.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-07-30
Republican Demonstration 4
ZaneeViIIe.

* For days zanesvilIe had been placarded
with flaming handbills, setting forth that
the campaign would be opened on the part
Of the Republicans in GAINESVILLE at Nevitt's
Hall on Friday evening, ON which occasion
Judge STEWARD, of Dunkirk, N. Y, and
General LEGGErT, would hold forth and IL
Illuminate the dark subject Of African Suf-
frage. The evening came, band Of music
was pressed into the service and about 200
persons induced to 20 to the meeting. The
Signal is In great gIee over the Meeting aud
the speech of Judge SHEEARD, and calls for
few more speakers Of the same sort, in re-
turn for which itpromises that 1.-THE White
Mans ticketp will be elected by such a
majority as they never dreamed Of
'sThings is workin'."
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-07-30
.IndicinI ConHentIon.

The Delegates to the Judicial Conven-
tion will meet at the City Hall in COlum-
bus, on Monday, July SOth. at ll16 O'Clock
A. NJ, for the purpose Of nominating a
Democratic candidate for Common Pleas
Judge for this tFifth) Judicial District.
BY orderof the several Democratic Coun-
ty Central Committees.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-07-30
Addre.. on q. III. NII1chener.

On the first page of THE STATKsMAN will
be found the able address of G. II. MITCH
ENER, ESQ., to the Democrats of the 18th
District. Should they confer upon him the
nomination for Congress and elect him,
they will have in him Representative who
will worthily represent them.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-07-30
OAnoIE1f;s.: %s;;s.:.s steSH.s:s S:Ms.at . Dayton

q Cetlieate filed in the ofElcs Of the Secre-
tary of State, July g. for an increase Of
the capital stock Of said company BY the
addition to the came Of 100000, or Of 800
shares Of 800 each, making the total capi-
tai stock Of the company, s8,500OO0, divid-
ed into $4,000 shares Of 500
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-07-30
bounty RIII Passed, July 2s.

Send in your discharges at once, by mail
or otherwise, and receipts, with other pa
pers for you to sign, will be returned to
your address, and immediate collection will
be made for you by the oldest and most ex-
perlenced firm in the city. EUery soldier Is
entitled to additional bounty under the
new law. Address. ir7" .ssrfg ~
" R. SHIELDS & Co,
3O-lt Columbus, o.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-07-30

Democratic Candidates from the
Isih District 10 the PhiIadeIPhin
Convention. v1saast 3.
From the ZdnesUilIe Signal we learn that
the Democratic Central Committees Of the
counties composing the 18th Congressional
District have agreed upon Hon. HUGH j.
JEwErT, of GAINESVILLE, and Hon. GEORGE
B. SMYTHE of Newark, as the delegates to
represent the Democracy of that District
in the Philadelphia Convention. A most
excellent selection. '.f
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-07-30
SDsciaI Ca1itfSms

.sqMrs. winsloW's Soothing Syrup has be-
come 50 popular that various parties. have
put out articles calling them Mrs. Wins
lows. Please take notice, that THE MRS.
dWINSLOW OF THE SOOTHING SYRUP
Is NOT. CONNECTED WITH ANY 9TH
ER ARTICLE. 81 5. junet d&w3m !
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-07-30
Letter of Hon. N. n. Curtis.

Be sure to read the letter OF Hon. B. r.
CURTIS on the subject Of the Philadelphia
Convention. 1t is able and convincing. 1t
will be found on the outside of this morn
inRia issna
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-07-30

DUPREz & BENEDIcT's Minstrels and Brass
Band give entertainments at the Opera
House on Thursday and Friday evenings
next, fN. EF.t.. ....
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-07-30
30-lt
L,nat.

Some two weeks since, q valuable gold
chain bracelet, for which liberal reward
viii be paid If left at the counting room
of this paper. e.. -...-......
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-07-30
Mr.. SheIIabarger Voted Against
the BOumIieS.

Mr.. SHELLABARGER, the Representative
In Congress from this District voted
against the bill giving bountieS to the three
and two years volunteers.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-07-30

DIR. B. f. BERKLBT, having returned to
the city, maybe consulted at his Office, on
North High street. nearly opposite Desh-
lerss Bank, atailhoursd during the day, when
not professionally engaged. jun7-dtft .
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-07-30

F. Raymond 8 Son, No. l12South Sew
enth street, keep constantly on hand the
finest Tomatoes Of the season. Call and
get some, g.. s.,., ,, ..-, ,.r. .. W.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-07-30
The snengerSest.

W. ..,.o g., tha Io,,;.,,yI. .yo,,y,,al af
~, - eS,,.,.s.
Frioay morning, July ~, Ihe ioto""s
notices of the great Saengerfest IN that
citv
TIM v,S., coNcrRr.
r..,.h,a oa,oa,;.i .nd ,arrestial e.
vored the closing concert of the Saenger-
bund, last evening. The beautiful mOOn-
ljVht skv seemed To declare the glory Of
heayen-descended music while the out
pouring of lovely women and gallant men
bespoke the resistless power of Apollo
upon ssmortals here belUw.h Festival Hall
was crowded to the last foot of space. The
SCENE was exouisitely brilliantA-I rallying
of youth, beauty, refinement and fashion,
around the shrine of Euphrosyne. No one
there present will ever forget the occasion.
1t was 10 speak the universal opinion, the
grandest affair of the kind that has trans
pired In the history OF music In the new
world.
We must unavoidably, conden our
notice of the glorious farewell concert
Scarcely an imperfsction could be discern
ed, from the Introductory overture to the
sOul-stirring notes of the Marsellalse,
sung as a finale, by the entire chorus. The
talented Director-in-C Chief, SoDolewskl'
commanded the vast orchestra and choir,
with even more than his usualsuccess. Mr.
Carl WOlfsohn's "E5 Deu Concert" from
Beethoven, was the delight OF the evening;
The performances need no Other orlCicai
term than that which escaped the lips Oh
every appreciative hearer-subItme
ToRcHLIGHT PROCESSION. Is IT.
A4oho,,t olo,or o,o,ool, NIGHT befnre last.
.,a aC Cua~J aUVS orrov nf musical Talent now in
our CuV SS;tn formed themselves in line in front
oS oS' paoL;s Sl ~ daiI on Jetferson street. with
" o. pvon Shioe,n r RanS 70 lead and the silver
pS Tne S'ilS nS tSis ci,T oSont one-haIf wav down
tSn paiiu @ y, '~r1 Thov apcSed in sections of two
hsn, Ohe i,ne' ooch Cne armed With a torch Ian
form The nrocession moved down Jeffer-
son street to the CITY Hall and there halted,
while one of the bands struck up one Of
those airs which are SO Dewltchlng on
clear calm night. After thls the IesIlVe
throng marched down the street ABOUT
three hundred yards ana tnese Degan
couhGer- maIIu n anu aSai" nooada 40 hy tha
the City Hail. Anotaer serenaue Dy !ne
Dan1 nsIe loiloweo' az vuo oan,o oo front iaiI
lOuu calls ior Ine mayoi 0"ei0 WnGiii
quarters. In response, Mr' o. ID: mcShl
appeared at the window and made Few
neat ond annronriate remarks to the assem-
LII ',.',,.;tp.doF FhaIou, thankinO them for
ulou aui'nSo lIunS' - L;nAl,r nivan them and
ene iientj sGte.iauJ tham, ynon their musical
compllmenClnS tlenl uPVn IiI1'i .u"no.', nu1io",
attainment, the strength OF Cner NUMBERS
and the worthiness of the object they have
- 1,ano os tanding m cement and strength
on the already strong ties existing bet tween
,ho Corn,on cnd American neonle. Again
.no y '' = L;dS;,, y, ,,,oiooroa tn our
Jnanklng CneIn, anu piuullS Welcolio S W oul
city, MIR. McGtll retired amid l0ud applause
from his audience. The procession again
co.r,od ;n,o Iina and nossed throuOh Jeffer-
IOrlneu ,h,U illo ~ "iid P,'9HSu .I V Nj,
SUI w 2iAUi evi S0o 1iu SioSo W -.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-07-30

M. JOHN DENIER's first tight rope exhi-
bition takes place this afternoon on the cor
ner of Broad and High streets. See adver-
tisament
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-07-30
Democratic Delegates from the
Third District 10 the Philadel-
phin Convention.

Hon. G. L. VALLANDIGHAM and Judge
GILMORE have been selected by the Demo-
cratic Central Committee of the several
counties composing the Third District, to
represent the Democracy of that District
in the Philadelphia Convention. The Dis
trict win be ably represented. n
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-07-30
LOCAL Ew 9.

HAIGHT & CHAMBERS Colossal Circus ex-
hibits on Wednesday and Thursday, on a
LOT opposite Goodale Park.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-07-30

We take from the Louisville Journal ai
Friday morning, July 81, the following
notices of the great saengerfest In that
citv.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-07-30
g. orr, GRAND
Tight Rope Exhibition!

ON CORNER OF BROADAEDHIGH sTREETsg
Monday and Tuesday AEtetpOoiiss
gE Ff July 80 and al "a EEE
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-02-09
OHIO LEGLsLATUB Z.

FEB. 2. Both houses met at the usual
hour, but their not being quorum pres
ent in either, both adjourned till Friday
9th at s o'clock a. m.
SENATE, Feb. 6.-There was barely a
quorum present. Several bills were read
a second time and referred, and after a
brlef session, an adjournment was moved
and carried
HOUsE.-A communication from the
State Printer, and also from the Auditor
Of State, in answer to resolutions of inqui-
~, we're presented several petitions were
presented q number Of bills were read
the second time and referred and bill
was introduced In relation to the or
ganizatiOn Of the Militia-after which the
House adjourned.
SENATE, Feb. THE morning session
was mostly occupied in Committee of the
whole, IN which sundry bills were con
sidered. During the afternoon sundry
bills were considered but final action taken
on only one, that for estab blishing lines of
meridian in the several counties. which
was passed. 1t having previously passed
the House, is now a law.
H0UsE.-Mr. Hough presented peti-
tion from the coIored men of Delaware
county, for a law to amend the school
laws so as to admit cOlOred children into
the public schools-whieh was referred
to the School Committee. Several bills
were read the second time and appropri-
ately referred, and a number Of new bills
were introduced. Mr.. Putnam offered
resolution, which was adopted, that
special committee Of five be appointed to
remodel the Road laws of the State so as
to make them uniform aud efficient, or to
provide by bill for new system which
will better meet the necessities of the
State. Mr.. Piatt's resolution in favor of
securing to the blacks occupying lands on
the sea islands of South Carolina, the con
tinued possession of the same, was adop-
ted by vote of 81 to 81 A resolution
to adjourn over from the 23d of March to
the FIRST Tuesday of January 1867, was
offered, and referred to the Finance COM |
mittee.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-02-09
me- gteamboat butoheries continue

The steamboat butcheries continue
On the I'd inst, the steamer w. r. Car
ter exploded her boilers on the Missis-
sippi, and 125 of those on board perisbed.
These repeated disasters must have a ten
dency to drive the travelling public from
that mode Of transportation on Western
waters. These recent terrible disasters
are all attributed to the use Of what is
called the tubular boiler, and they are
consequently being removed from most of
The boats that have them in use.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-02-09
COMMON PLEAS COURT.

Holmes, February 9th, May 18th, No.
vember 9th.
Wayne, February 2Oth, August 7th
November goth.
Coshocton, March 18th, August 20th
December 10th.
Morrow, February 18th, April 23d
October 18th.
Ashland, February 26th, July Both
November 5th
Riohland, March 18th, August 18th
November 18th.
Knox, March Goth, August 21st, No
Vember 18th
Licking, February 9th, May 1st, Octo-
Der 10th
Delaware, February 18th, April 9th,
September 24th.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-02-09


BILL
In noticing two weeks since the pas
sage by the House Of the bill enfranchis-
ing the blacks Of the District Of Columbia,
We stated that our Representative was
confined to his room by sickness when the
vote was taken, but on the following day
asked aud obtained leave to record his
vote for the BILL Tt appears there was
slight but not material error in this-per-
mission not having been obtained to re
cord the vote at that time. A number Of
papers having published dispatch from
Washington, stating that he had asked
permission to record his vote against the
bill, and this being a gross misrepresen-
tation, a gentleman writes from Washing
ton to the Columbus journal giving the
facts OF the matter, as follows:
I see 1t stated in the Ohio Salesman
that Hon. j r. HU3BELL, of the Sth
District, asked permission to record his
vote against instead of f0F the Suffrage
Bill of this District The above state
ment is without the least shadow Of truth
as the record Of the House and the CoR-
gresst0uoE GIobs viii show.
The facts IN the case are simply these:
Mr.. Hubbell was sick at the time the bill
passed the House. and upon his return to
Che House the following day, asked per
mission to record his vote in faOor Of the
bill. The rule Of the House could not be
suspended that day, but that on Monday
following the passage Of the bill, he would
be allowed to record his vote in its favor.
These are the unVarnIshed statements
notwithstanding the assertion of the Ohio
Statesman to the contrary.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-02-09

Mr., Nicholas WLyok5of5 farmer Of
denoe, in the township Of Newtown, on
Thursday last, from the effects of hydro
phobia Mr. Wyckof received the bite
which proved fatal about three months
ago. and paid little attention to it, The
rabid animal attacked him while he was
going from his barn to his residence, and
only inflicted a very slight incisiOn This
was cauterized very soon afterward, and
healed up, without apparently affecting
Mr.. Wycof's health. Recently, however,
of hydrophobia exhibited
themselves, and all known remedies
proved fruitless. The afflicted gentle
man died in the most exerueiating agony,
in the seventy year of his age. The
dog which inflicted the fatal bite was shot
shortly after the occurrence,
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-02-09
DISTRICT COURT.

THE STATE OF OHIO,
DELAwARE County, 81
r B. f. LoOFB0UR0W, Clerk of the Court Of Com :
4s mon Pleas and Of the District Court within aud for
the County Of Delaware and State Of Ohio do hereby
certify that the above and foregoing is correctly ta
ken and truly copied from the Original fixing the
times OF holding District Court and Court of Common
Pleas within and for the sixth District
state Of Ohio tor the year A. d. 1866 file in
the 0fice, certified by the Secretary OF State
~ Witness my hand and the seal Of said
Court at Delaware, this 20th day Of January
SEAL A. D. 1856.
- B. +. LOOFBOUROW, Clerk
feb9 At
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-02-09
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Il "a ggg Eg "a n q

a % S E& s.
p emainipe unclaimed in the Post once at Del
~ aware, state Of Ohio, the Sth day Of Feb 1866
aT~ TO obtain any of these lsttera, the applicant
must call for adgsrfissd stGy give the date Of thI
list, and pay ONE CENT Tor advertising.
Baker Robert M Moyingo Bannet
Barler Abraham Aury Rev Fat her
Ryrd Mrs Elizabeth Owens Jennie
Brown & B PiniuR Rufus
BFickwater Morris Pelham Horace
Cone John VI Pierce Mrs Celaatia
Conklln Fl Phillips Miss Emma
Colven IL Pitts Mrs Lucinda
Camry HIRAM Randolph "a II
Crum A H Robinson
Cunningham Miss Il Robinson van
4azis " n Rogers c P
DaviB ID L Roberts Miss Cynthia
Durfey Miss Cslinda-2 Rogers Commodore
Flagg Miss Louisa Roberts william
French w Smith Norman
Hart man MISS Rosie Smith L
Harden Mrs Sarah Smith WIN
Haler Wm Smith Molia J
Harrison Miss Mary Smith John
Hummiston Capt Smith Hannah
Hurtt VIVA CO Scha6 Miss Anna n Z
Jonea S Schimer Ab FahaLn
Jones JAS Starr MIss
Jones W StOckWsll Miss Imphane
kiham I G Tucker Robt
keech VI Ill Watson Miss MaFgary
KnOn AIr Webber Lieut. W
ampman Miss Emily Weigdou VIM
Lang Williams G
Leacy Patrick Woodbeok Mrs F
Lindsey Miss Elizabeth YanJis Orlando
Leaper Miss 1f E Cellar j J A
Linsey Jacob Zlmmer Henry
Marsh II Zimmerman Mrs Nay &
KILLER Alonzo
az- ONCE hsurs: Opens 90 a. Iu.-cOsss p. III
Feb. 3, 1866 5G a. THOMSON, r. N.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-02-09

CATTLE PLAGUE.-The department of
from our Consul at Liverpool to the effect
that the cattle plague is still on the in
crease, both in England and Scotland.
During the week ending December 10th
the number of cases reported to him was
between seven and eight thousand. The
disease is mostalaTming, and is causing the
greatest anxiety and uneasiness through
out the entire kingdom The Consul also
states that some writer's contend that it is
a kind Of small pox, but from his own
reading, and from conversations among
the people, he is inclined to believe that
the malady Is not well defined, and as yet
Zlo-4G GqEta5psl Or liked sraToaav for its anra
Assooiation and sent tree of charge "a scaled
e sha - 49, rr j aELLLh- E-nLeEnaa- !
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-02-09

Hon. j. r. HUBBELL made a speech
on the subject Of reconstruction during
the evening session of the House on the
5th inst We shall endeavor to give it at
length as soon as received. 4 dispatch
in the Associated Press report says:
Mr.. HubbeI1, of Ohio, made a speech to
show that Abraham Lincoln, in his proc
Iamation and other acts, contemplated the
re-estabIishment Of the loyal State Gov
ernments in the South at the earliest pos
sible moment. He desired an amendment
to the Constitution to change the basis Of
representation from the population to vO-
ters, or something equivalent, 50 as to con-
firm the new order OF things, and ample
and complete protection to freedmen.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-02-09

To the Citizens Of Delaware.
MAYORS OFFICE, DEIAw4RE, O., Feb g. 68.
FIHE Citizens or Delaware Village are requested 10
4 meet and advise with the Council at their Hall
over the Market House, on
Monday Evening, February 10Th, 1866,
O'Clock reference to the saIutary condition Of
the Village and what measures are necessary to pro
vide against epidemic and disease In OF the ap
pareDty well founded apprehension Of appro zach ing
pestance il is hoped the citizens will generally attend
By order Of the Council,
J. HIPPLE, Mayor.