davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-10-11
NO. 90.


Who we've the original secessto1tsts, 8,
who; ia fS60-6l, attempted to break Up
the GoverEffleut Of the United States
and establish a separate Government
in the South Democrats, ana Demo
Crafn only.
Who was President of the rebel Con-
| federaeV ? jefferson Davis, Democrat
I ie Senator in Congress from Mississippi.
Who ~as Vice President Aie&an-
der H. stevens. a Democratic member
of Congress from Georgia.
Who was the rebel Secretary of Slater
Judah p. Benjamin, Democratic Sem
a6or from Louisiana.
Who sgGre the other members OF the
rebel Cabinet John o. breckenridge,
stephen n. Mallory, Q, G.. Memminger,
James ii. Reagan ana others-all, all
leading Democrats.
Who stole the arms belonging Is the
| Government and turned them over to
the rebels .? John B. Floyd, Demo-
crat, and at the time Bucbauan's Sec
retary of War.
who said that the Southern States had
O right to secede but II they did,
they could not be cOerGed to return to
their al1egiauGe James Buchanan
Democratic President Of the United
States.
Who ordered the bombardment Of
Fort Sumter, with a view Of ''firiDg the
Southern heart" and bringing on a
war? F. w. Piclzens, Democratic Gov
ernOr Of South Carolina.
Who advised that "blOOd be sprinkled
IN the faces Of the pBonle1 im order 20
COMPEL the border States TO seceda
Ro9Bt A. Pryor, Democratic member Of
Congress from Virginia
Who sold millions Of dollars worth
Of fraudulent bonds in the northern
markets, in order to raise funds 10 car
rT on the rebellion Isham G. Harris,
Q ~ .,fr rHlr.-~
who tried to introduce the yellow te-
yer into E4olth cities DR.. Black
/ burn, a Democrat.
Who advised with and assisted him
| in that hellish work Jacob Ih6inp-
/ son, a Democrat, and formerly a MEM
/ Der of BuehRnan's Cabinet.
Wh5 VAS at the head of the Knights
I of the Golden Circle, organized to re-
sist the draft, release ting rebel prisoners
murder the loyal Governors, and 1nattg-
urate civil war in the North ? Clement
l.. Vallandigham, then Democratic can
didate for Governor of Ohio, and now
candidate for Senator in Congress.
Who declared that the war for the
preservation Of the Union was .uncon-
stitutional," ," and said that "the Hunga-
rians had less cause Of complaint
against Austria than tho South against
the North" Allen G. Thurman, Dem
ocratic candidate for Governor of Ohio.
w no denounced AIlb GBtliGE1 as lAiAAp-
liDgs of despOtism," thieves rObDers
and scouudrels Clement i. Vallan-
digham, a Democrat, who asks those
soldiers to vote for men who viii "leg-
islate him into Congress"
Who was GehefaI-in-Chiet of the reb-
al armies ? Robert e. Lee, a Democrat.
Who wefe his Lieutenants Joe
Johnston, Beadrega I'd, Breckenridge,
Early, Longstreet, Hill and others--oU
Democratss
Who starved IA, 900 Union soldiers to
death at Anders6nvilie ? Henry Wirz,
a Democrat.
Who murdered Abraham Lincoln,
President Of the United States John
Wilkes Booth, a Democrat.
Who wants this record of the Demo-
cratic party ignored ~ Geo. IA. Pen
dleton, Allen O. Thurman and @. L.
Yallandigham.
Can they persuade the people to ig-
more such a record as that Mary"
-.JOd3r8GL.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-10-11

RUSTIC CoURrsHIP.--L hitohej my
chair close up to her'n, shet my eyes,
and shudderingly said
'Sally. I've been a hankerinE arteT
you for a long time that's so. i love
you. from the foot of your sole to tHe
bead OF your crown, ana Q0nB AaeE
who nose it EpIuribus nnious -1rf. II
With that she fetched schreech,
and aTteF a while she seH;
"Uniah p Sally, SEE 1.
"Yes, sez she, hIdin her face
"Glory ga-lOry {" SEE l, kin
jump a ten rail fence. Hooray, ho0rayl
With that I s0r.oF Bloshed myself
down by her and 0linChgd. Talk about
yer night blooming serious Oh, my
Oh, broom straw with sorghum laeses
on 'em ! Eff Sally's father hadn't hol-
Tered out, tits time for decent folks 20
be in bed, !" I du believe I'd staid all
mite
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-10-11
The American Equal Rights Asso-
citation

EDS. GAZETTE.-The Legislature Of
Kansas has submitted, separately, the
questions of Suffrage for COlOred Men, "
and suffrage for " omen" to vote of
the electors of that State, the coming
autumn
our Association wishes TO send &sracts
and Speakers into the State, to make a
thorough canvass Of every school Dis
rict, during the month Of October,
feeling sure that with such an agitation
both questions may be easily carried
at the November Election.
To do this work, money is needed
Willing hands and hearts are ready,
and only wait the means.
We ask the Friends Of Equal Rights
to send us cOntributiOns-each accord
ing to his ability-the rich, of their
abundance, and the poor, the widow Is
mite" If every man and every WO-
man who wishes to see the experiment
Of Universal Suffrage tried, viii helI
Us now, the morning after the Kansas
election the Telegraph will announce tC
the world that in Kansas all lCOmel1 az
well as 0H men are equal before the law
Ia behalf Of the American Equal
Rights Association,
LUCRETIA MOTT, President
ELIZABETH CADY STANTON,
FREDERICK DOUGLAS, J.. r.
HENRY WARD BEECHER,
SUSAN b. ANTHONY, Cor. Sec'B.
HENRY b. BLACRw ELL, Rec. lSec'y.
Contributions should be sent in Draft,
on New York, or Post Office Orders
payable 10 the Order of the Americas
! Equal Right Association, 81 Park Row
Room 10 New York.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-10-11

GENERAL GRANTS SYMPATHY WITH
TIE MEXICAN LIBERAL8 A Wash
inRlOn dispatch says
Gen. Grant not being able to attend
the parting dinner to Senor Romero
wrote as follows Iregrot to think it
improbable that ] will be able TO leave
this city at the time specified. / regret
this because Of the high appreciation I
have always held IS the recipient Of his
Compliments personally, and the SYM
pathy I have feat for the cause which he
has so ably and zealOusly represented
His cause WIS our cause to a greater eE-
ciated, now that success has attended
1t. Failure would have demonstrated
how much we were Interested in the
success Of the Liberals Of our sister re-
public.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-10-11

UNTAXED ARIsroCRACIEs.-W Which is
the worst, "a bonded aristOcracy" or
greenbaclI aristocracy 1t lakes
money earhed TO buy bonds, and every
body has an equal chance. But in the
initiation Of prices by issuing green
backs, the profits of those who have
money TO invest are multiplied at the
expense Of those W ho are living on
their wages. The Constitution viii not
allow the bonds to be taxed by the
States but are the grcenbacks any
more taxable And if the holders of
the 5000 millions of green backs will
not be subject to taxation upon them
shall we not have an odiOus greenback
aristocracy For example, there is
now pending in the Superior Court of
Cincinnati a suit brought by the Enqui-
rer Company, by application for an in-
junction, against Miles Greenwood,
County Treasurer, to restrain him from
collecting a tax upon $4,000 in green
backs owned by them, upon the ground
that, being a Government loan, they
are not subject to taxation. If we are
TO have a Ereenback RristOcraCy hold
ing 5000 millions of notes not subject
to taxation, after gathering them in by
the specui alton that such an issue viii
raise, how mucn better Off will we be
-CJNciandt Gdzette,
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-10-11

WHITE BOYS IN BLUEs-Iereis is what
Vallandigham said in one Of his
speeches
''WITHIN THREE YEARS, TGE
LOYAL ROBBERS, THIEVES, and
MURDERERS, WHO WITH so
MUCH ALACRTTY, VOLUNTEERED
TO ROB, STEAL. PLUMBER, AND
MAKE DESOLATE THE Happy
HOMES OFTHEi SOUTH, WILL BE
MOUNTAINS TO FALL UPON THEM
AND HIDE THEM FROM THE FACE
OF THE EERAGED DEMOCRACY" !"
This is the man you Joined TO honor
in the Pow-wOw Of last Saturday. How
does il look TO you Are we not justi-
fed in suspecting you of too great
meekness Of spirit for good soldiers.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-10-11

In a lecture upon newspapers, deliv-
cred IA Philadelphia by Rev. Dewitt
Talmudge, he said
/ now declare that consider the news
papers to be the grand agency by which
Jne gospel is preached, ignorance cast
out, oppression dethroned, crime eEtir-
pated, the world raised, heaven rejOic-
ed and God glorified. In the clanking
of the printing press, as sheets hy out,
1 hear the voice of the Lord Almighty
| pToclaimiug 10 all the dead nations Of
earth, Lazarus, come forth q" aud TO
the retreating surges Of darkness, "Let
there be light -
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-10-11
Vet

Vet. Vet What does 1t mean,
Upon Won soldiers faded coat
His hand is hard and rough and brown.
I see a scar along his throRtt
His eyes seem looking far on still
q. His close shut mouth is firm and grim
Mother, what means shat little word5
Upon q Sleeve SO worn and dim
Itmeans my child that rugged hand
Has welded musEet long and we'll
Has sent the iron thunder home,
And tuned the song OF screeching she'll
II means that steady sfaunch and true
BE fully won lllat ragged scar
While you and I sat safe at h5n1ei
and read the news about the war
What wonder ifthe mouth is grim,
That said so many swift good byes ?'
Life's common words are idle breath,
Besides those earnest battle cries.
What wonder If the gaze is dim,
Ana yonder stranger fingers YETI
The eye that has looked straight at death
His image may not soon FORGET
And that is what it means to earn
The title Veteran on a coat;
To march through flood and field, or lie
Where rebel rifles swept the most;
To serve the guns in rifie-p1ts;
To sleep beneath the silent sky;
To dream of home and wake to war
To see a comrade drop and die.
To. hear and heed the fearful song
Which TFhistHng Minnie bullets sing
To faint and failB anu longing lie
For one cool draught from rocky spring
And this, my child, is what il says,
That little word of letters threes
Go clasp his hand and give him thanks,
For battles won for you and me.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-10-11

Col. Forney illustrates how the Cum
ard steamers prosper, thus We have
on board two hundred and eighteen
first-class passengers who pay one hum
dred and fifty-five dollars apiece, max
ing q total of S33, ,79O in Rold--The
freight is estimated at nearly $4,000.
In addition, they receive some $1,000
for carrying the mail (Which is includ-
ed in their aDnual subsidy from the
British GOvsrnment.) Their expenses
are about $4,000 the single trip-nOt
more. These figures, nearly exact, foot
up a very large profit for the single
trip.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-10-11
DELAWARE, OHIO, FRIDAY, OCTOBER Ii, 1857
what Night be Done.


What might be done If men were wise
What glorious deeds my suffering brother,
Would they unite
In loVsand right
And cease their aCorn ofOhe anotherg
Oppression 3 heart might be tmDued
With kindlfne drors Of loFihB Etndness
All knowledge pour
From shore TO shore
Light on the eye Of mental blindness.
All slavery, warfare, lies, and wrongs
All vice and crime must die together
And milk and corn.
To each man born
be free IS warmth in sumner weather.
the nieanest wretch that ever trOd,
The deepest sunk in guilt and sOrrOw,
Might stand erect
In self-respeGt,
And share the teauning world tomorrow,
What might be done7 This might be done
And more than this my suffering brother;
More than the tongue
Fer said or sting.
were wise. and loved ezch otheE.
-CHas5ss 5factey.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-10-11

A lovely girl" in Wisconsin, re-
Gently recovered 81. 400 damages in a
breach of promise suit against a per
idious lover. Her lawyer cOngratu-
lated her on the amount, when she eX-
claimed, with a ferOciOus glance at the
mulcted defendant, aud uervOusly
olenching her fingers, I'D give every
penny of it just TO have one good pull
at his hairi'
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-10-11

The Democratic organ in Chicago,
says 1.-The declaration of amnesty Is
a law of the land, and is as binding up
any other law" By what authority
does Andrew johnson make Hthe laws
OF the land 2'' We always had an idea
that the law making power was vested
in Congress, and that the chief business
OF the President was to execute the
laws made by the Legislative Depart
ments-BtUd6
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-10-11

TAX PAYERS THINK or THIs.-Elev-
en- years ago the Republican party
came into power in Ohio. They found
the State debt 10 be fourteen millions
of dollars. Now, AFTER a long and cost
Nv war and after the erection Of mag
nifcent State House and new Asylums,
the debt is but eleven millions. a tax
Of less than one per cent. on the State
property would pay OF every dollar Of
1t.
Voters, mention this when you are
told Of the extravaganza Of the party in
power.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-10-11
no Contractors.

cNEALED PROPOSALS WiH be received by the
~ Mayor at his oflUe, ia the InoUrp rporated Village
oi Delaware Ohio, uniii Saturday, the I2th day Of
October Al q. 1851 az O'Clock r n. for grading,
gravelmg and RutBeriRg Washington street, IN
said village, from Hill 70 Rail Road streets, in
accordance with the ordinance passed August l2-h
1867. To be let TO the lowest responsible bidder.
Oct. l. '65-2t j. D.'VAN DEHAN. Mayor.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-10-11

The following, from q paper publish
Ell near the setting sun, 81 very severe
ON the East s--
"Johnny," T" said a thre0-year-old sis
ter to an elder brother Of six, Johnny,
why can't we see the sun so back where
st rises 2" "Why, sis, you htrle goosey,
because e would be ashamed 20 be seen
going down east"
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-10-11
sehooI Rxaminera' GEotice.

TYEREAE TlEfl, and until further notice, the
Nb school EEnraiuers Of U8laWaF8 county viii
meet at The COURT ROOM, in the town Of Delaware;
on the First ana Thir8 SateFda5N u March, The
First. second aad Ih5d salordlga oE April the
FIRST Sstprday 81 Hay fhe Fourth saturday Of sep
tember, The Second and Fourth Saturdays OF 1c-
tOber, the First Second, Third aud Fourth SatuF-
DAYS Of November ana the First Saturday oT De-
cember, .5f EE fTwH
They viii meet at the SCHOOL HUOSE, 10, DEL-
I'll, on the Fourth Saturday Of april and the Fifst
saturday OF October and at the SCHOOL HOUSE
In SUNBCRY, on the Second Saturday Of May, ana
the Third Saturday Of October,
Candidates must present satisfactory testimo-
1ias Of good moral character aEd The law re-
luires. a condition 0J epaHsillzt5oa, shat each
applicant for a certificate shall ray fee Of so
rents.
No certificate is granted 1.4ess tue candidate is
qualified 10 teach ALL the branches ma med in the
tw namely OrthOgraphy, Reading, Writing
,rithmetic, Geography, English Qfammar and
possesses adequate knowledge Of s1e theory and
sraUtice OF teachinE.'' -
Examinations will commence at 90 O'Clock, A..
1. and will be Conducted as FAR IS possible in
Titing. Each candidate is requested to bring
70 sheets OF cap paper, and pencil and a stamp
I envelope directed to himse IN which the
rtIdcaie awarded will be mailed 20 him. or no
&c Of failure.
.. s. CAMPBELL,
tan. Is, 1ss7.~tf. Clerk.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-10-11
MISCELLANEOUS.
To Contractors.

i ~dEALED PROPOSALS viii be received by the
. Mayor at his ohice 10 the Village Of Delaware,
Ohio, until Saturday the 18th day OF OCtOber A u.
1861, az ? o clock. p ". for grading, macadamFEing
aud gut sring Lewis Street IN saId Village, IRON
" inter street, to William Street, Eners the same
is not already done according 70 the ordinance
passed August l2th 1861. Suid work to be dOne
in accordance with said Ordf lanCe, and to be let
20 the lowest respons ibie bidder.
J d. VAN DEMAN,
Oct. 4, '67-2i. Mayor.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-10-11
To Contractors.

cdEAIFD PROPOSALS VIII be received by the
" Mayor, at his Office In the Incorporated VI lage
OF Delaware, Ohio, suntil Saturday, the 18th day
grading and graEeHng EsteIie street in sad VII
lage, from Winter to North Street, (Where not al
ready dlne) in accordance with the ordnance
passed August 18th 1857. To be let 10 the lowest
responsible bidder. J, D, VAN DEMaN,
acl. 4 '6T-2t. Mayor.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-10-11
Farm for Sale.

g OFFER for sale my farm situated in Brown Tp.
Il four miles East Of Delaware, containing Fifty
Acres. thirty-dve cleared the balance in good
timber. The improvements, House, Log Barn,
Courthouse, Small Orchard, and two Wells Of good
water. Esepl3lmI DANIEL sHAFER.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-10-11
Farm for SaIe.

TIME Subscriber viii sell his valuable Farm,
3 lying and being in the Township Of Kingston,
265 Acres OF Land With 200 Acres well improved,
the balance wen timbered two good dwelling
Houses, one Brick and one Frame good Out-build-
Ings. Said farm is we'll watered and car be di-
vided into two to great advantage, one farm Of
l60 acres the ether Of los with two good orchards
school house and Church convenient. Terms
made easy. For further particulars inquire Of the
subscriber living in East Liberty Porter township,
Delaware County, Ohio.
Aug SO'6T-3mI JOHN FANSICKLE.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-10-11

''Sau, are YOU one of the Southern
chivalry p emo, massai rs one Of de
Southern shovelry. / shovelod dirt Ht
the Dutch Gap Canal"
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-10-11

7HEFY HOUSE AND LOT on Franklin Street, cons
A4A tanning eleven rooms, Six below and Five
above. For further information, Enquire Of
aug3O'67. G. E. HILLS, al City Mills.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-10-11

A SHOWER or FRoGs.-On the Esd OF
August there was n hot rain at Nionna,
which len the banks Of the canal COW
cred with millions of little frogs, In
some spots they lay in heaps.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-10-11
M 4 N
- q = q =

actually has 5hoioe variety OF goods which ne is
selling at the very lowest prices that can be ar
lordee, it hardly pays him 70 publish She fsss.
Therefore We have
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-10-11


How SOLDIERS LIe IEcEp rE2Is PIPES
"a correspondent Of the AmericaM
Artisan tells Of an ingenious methoa
OF procuring fire. 1t was invented -
Weitzel's brigade at the siege OF Eort
HudsOa, At the time matches were q
luxuEyg
s "A FuIarod was stuck in the ground
but with the tip end upward a little
wad of cotton, Of which there was g
plenty, as thousands Of bales were used
Tor bresstWOrls, ives sUucE upon ghi9
end OF the rod, g percussion cap placed
upon the rcd over Che COTTON an the
same Dauner as q cap iH put upon the
cone Of q rifle. and C Waa' then struck
with some haTd obect. The shank or
the bayonet Waa generally used for bhka
purpose, as the blade served aa q eou-
venieht handleto hold it 70 strike With,
and it was not at all times possible to
get a better substitute for persuasive
force. This plan 5f producing IRE bad
many advantages over matches, az caps
were always at command, and a light
breeze or currents Of air would not e1-
tinguished the fire so produced among
the Wad Of cotton, but rather promote
il whereas q light breath Of air would
extinRuish a match almost as soon as
lighted"
WOodmen and travellers in the far
West might borrow this icea from the
military with advantage.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-10-11
Farm for Sale.

A SMALL 4Rb, situated on the old Columbus
~ and Sandusky Turnpike, one mile OF Lewis
center Station, containing thirty ncres-uine OF
good timber. and the remainder improved a good
tV 70 story frame house and out building, good
well OF water a number OF young fruit trees grape
vines, SC, sc. For further information enquire
On the premises. A. q. ELSbhhEs
sept 81. '67-Imf Lewis Center, Ohio.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-10-11

An aborlgima objects 20 marrying
Miss Tail. che daughter OF spotted r.,
fr fear hC might get CaudM lectnraa.--
~. d. World.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-10-11

''WE see, said Swil, Go one Of bis
most sarcastic moods, what God
thinks Of riches by the people be gives
them to.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-10-11

RAILWAY SPEEp.-ENpress trains in
England average 40 miles an hour, in
clu ding stoppages. In Amerlca the
speed made by express trains on the
best roads, is not over p miles, includ-
ing stoppares, and from this down TO-
20 miles on the ordinary Western roads.
Thisis not from lack Of enterprise in
running, but from the manner Of con-
structiOn, and from the condition of the
roads, which on most Of them makes
20 miles an hour all that it is prudent
to undertake.
1t is easy to see by the heavy jar
made as each wheel passes the joints
where the ends of the rails meet on the
chairs, that railroads constructed in
that manner are unfit for high speed.
The pounding caused by thisjoint see ms
to cause more wtaraud tear Ofmachin-
cry and track than all the other fri ,tiOu,
and it must greatly increase the danger
of breaking the rails loose. It is so
easy to oven come this by "A lap joint.
such as is now used ON all eastern roads
that It. would seem to be point Of econ
omy 10 do it, if for no other gain. With
such a connection of the rails, thiry
miles an hour would be IS safe as TWEEN
ty now, and probably would cost little
more for traction. The same gain
would be made in freight trains, and
in all the economy of Oiiing stock and
/ track. 1t is unnecessary 10 say that
1 this wei uld remove The pounding, whi ch
/ is the most fauRuing thing to the pas
sengers,-C Cincinnati GCzette.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-10-11

stanbery endorses RlncSiey. stan
berry is a 5oese-bofy.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-10-11

Peter Lorrinard, the New York tohaC-
Conist died at Saratoga, Sunday.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-10-11
FOUND

Il best to simply invite everybody 10 call and ex-
anime our stock and prices before purchasing
cscwhere and say but Iittle IN regard 70 our abi.
Wv and determination to make Il advantageous 70
those who are not
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-10-11

VTTE have for sale the following popular Wheat
M Drills. The HOOsTER, BUCKEYE, and STAH,
which we are selling At Manufacturers prices.
We have also the Portable cider Mis-.
AaR8OiBT-tf. c. Q. CHAM BEI3LAIN b 60.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-10-11
LEGAL NOTICES.

Estate of Salmon r. Lott.
NTouCE Is hereby given t5at the undersiEaed
~ has been daily appointed and qualified as the
al min istFator % che Estate. di sslmon 3. Lott
decd late Of Delaware county, Ohio. All persons
Interested viii govern themselves accordinRiy.
Sept2J 81 ,-3t. CHARLES WILCOX, Admr.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-10-11

nRAL ESTATE AGENT. once fa Williams Block.
IL, Delaware Ohio. Persons wiahinR % buy seili
or rent Farms or Town PrQPartF via 20 well 70
give him eau. June lA'pI-Ni
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-10-11

DOOR and window Siils, Cellar Steps. FlaEs,
~ Cistern Covers in the rough, and all kinds OF
But ding St0ne furnished At my Quarry west Of
D. W. Female college, West Delaware.
Can leave orders at the Grocery Store Of W. s.
Little.
Nay 3 '67 r. G. W. LITTLE.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-10-11
Or. Wnl. 4. Ropp,

WWAs azaia commenced the pracetce Of Mediciae
u aRdSurEery. Iu DeiaWares once on Main 81
over DoH5vausa store. Hopes by cioae ntteniiau
10 business 10 merit and receiFe far proportion
Of pa ronage. LanA s9ef-oln4.l
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-10-11
Attachment Notice

willard s. ssookweIl, PltE. } TaEFORE J. ALLEN
against ~ Justice Of the
NobIeU HAIR. Dsn E Peace, % Baiavars
Township. Delaware County, Chic On she 1Tfh
day Of September, A. D. 1857, ssid Justice issued
an order OF attachment in the above action for the
sum OF One Hundred and siziy-dvs dollars and
ls4 ssB q, 81 81. WILLARD s. sToCKWELL.