davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-04-12
The Training Of Women.

a movement is on foot in New York
for the establishment of an Institution
for the education Of women where
bodily health and physical culture
shall be insured in conjunction with
elevation of character and 1ntellect.--
tits proposed to give the school beau
tiful location on Murray Hill between
Lexington and Third avenues, where
the requisite natural advan tages for an
institution of the kind are combined
with great convenience OF access. at
a recent meeting of gentlemen. lnL5sr-
ested In the project, the following let
ter was read:
IS I wish I could be present at tho
meeting this evening. which is TO con-
slider the prOprietY of taking measures
for a central educational Institution
for women. j have long felt very
deeply the need Of this movement
Our women are fast becoming butter
flies for the want of true training
Most of our female schools are fash
ionable hot houses, Co encourage the
growth Of listlessness, atectation and
pxtravagance. Society is made arti-
fetal, the laws Of God are despised and
all things set tOpsy-turvy; wives lord
lord 1t over their parents wisdom rs
driven into the corner and folly wears
the crown. I trace nipeatenths OF the
Aippancy aud falsehood Of modern So
ciety TO the mockery of an education
which the daughters Of the land ro-
ceive. God help you aud your col
leagues In this good work TO send the
devil yelping TO his den.
Yours very truly. III. CROSBY" :"
In the debate which followed, gem
tleman remarked that under che pres
ent system Of education the daughters
of the city were becoming elegant ci-
piers
Another gentleman urged the neces-
sity Of physical culture for women, re-
marking that its absence had in some
resulted in insanity. BE
was in favor Of having women so edu-
Gated that in case they were not mar
ried they would be able 70 take care Of
es.-lSandWsk kg Register.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-04-12

the public security, Congress proposes
TO remit the severe penalties. 1t is
rather Ill advised for Mississippi TO re-
fuse this magnanimity, for she can on
II 20 further aud fare worse.
The question, what terms of peace
Congress shall impose on a conquered
belligerent is q political question, and
is not for the judiciary, but for the
Legislative power, to decide. The on
IL WaV. to preserve our Constitution, is
to guard sacredly the just division of
powers between the different depart
ments Of government. When the Ju-
dietary shall usuTp legislative powers.
and decide political questions, our
constitutional government will be de-
stroyed. aud the Judiciary a thing to
be wiped out ~ "
The Mississippi argument is that
because she failed Ia her attempt at
secession, therefore she has committed
no Offense, aud there are no conse-
queucss. This has not heretofore
been either law OF morality aud we
cannot change these principles for her
sake, however much she may need II.
And although il would be a pleasant
game, to ask Mississippi grand jury
to indict themselves or their fellow
rebels for treason, and q Mississippi
Jury to convict each other of treason.
yet that is not the way the game of
war is concluded. They who take the
sword shall perish by the sword. is an
old maxim. We are more moderate
but they who invoke the rights of war
shailb be judged and made 20 subscribe
TO terms Of peace, By the rights Of war.
The Supreme Court will be wise not
TO get up a conflict with Congress on
the political questions of settlement of
terms Of peace With the rebel States
for the Legislative power is, by Its au-
thOTity 20 Impeaoh Judges and Pres
ident, made BY the Constitution the
tribunal of last resort in conflicts with
them It surely would be unwise for
the Judges to attempt TO usuFp the
powers Ofa body that can impeaoh
them, or reconstruct their Court. This
is an attempt of johnson and his con-
fedeFates to stop the general move
ment for reconstruction under the act
of Congress. What. hiss his intrigue
done for the rebel States so far2 Moth |
ing, but to subject them to more strin- |
gent terms. Many of the public jour !
1als and speakers in the South have |
the evil policy into which |
hey were led by his encouragement, |
md have declared that they would now
axe a wiser course and accept the Of
ered terms. This is to prevent them |
Oy a new announcement that Congress |
will be put down. If they believe this |
,reachery, their credulity will only |
subject them to seYereE terms.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-04-12

dogs would first give the alarm, and
the larger dogs would then raise q
most terrible yell, when all at once the
| rebel soldiers would rush out, kissing
and halloOiDg, until the whole valley
would be IN a perfect uproar with the
men and dogs. There were certainly
moro dogs 10 this valley than any 9TH
! er place I ever Travelled through IA all
my fife and / have often thought
| that whenever the = Yankees got into
/ East Tennessee, I would get q compa-
ny of them and 20 there, and have a
general dOg-kiiliRg froliC, for they oc-
easioned msso much vexatiOn of mind
that I had become an enemy to the
whole race Of dogs.
One of the pleasant features Of life
in East Tennessee at that season is
thus portrayed:
There il place on Indian Creek,
near the line between Carter and Sui
livan counties, which, IN the polite
phraseology Of the rebels, was denom-
mated the bone-yard. This was the
place where the rebels carried many
of their prisoners to murder them- It
Is a lunely spot, surrounded by lofty
hills, on the side Of = ridge, where a
small fat place had been formed by
the fall of a large tree. Hero they
would conduct their prisoners and
shoot them down, aud would then 90
to the first house and sell the Union
people if they would take wagon and
90 to the boDe-yard, they woUld ind
another dead dog ready 70 be hauled
off. The Union citizens would often
see them conducting prisoners 20 this
spot, without having th6 least power
to render then, ans assistance, ahallOo-
ing and utteriHg rude jokes. as If they
had been going TO one of their drunk
en- frolics. Their victim, with down
east head, ana with his hands tied be- !
hind. him, would walk deieCtedly on
before them, while his wife, aud prob /
ably 4 few other female friends, would !
follow on behind, exhibiting the great
est distress imaeinsble," f"
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-04-12
Dee Lie Of the VOID.

The committee on the great Com
stock adIt, In its very interesting re-
port 10 the Nevada Legislature, pub
lished in our Mining Summary" this
issue, states that this tunnel will de-
mOnstrate the continuation Of the
Comstock lode to a depth Of 1900
5eet--G greater depth thGa has eUeT get
been reached IN any UeiR IN the tD0rid. !"
A proper regard for Truth will not
permit us to allow this doubtless unin-
intentional mistatemeut 20 go before
our readers uncOntradioted. It is our
impression that in Mexico at least one
silver mine has been worked to that
depth; aud at Kuttenberg, Bohemia,
the Eselohaot mine, believed TO be the
deepest in the world is no less than
BITS feet below the surface. That
settles the matter at once. But while
We are writing on the subject, we may
as we'll mention few other mines mo-
ted for their depth, of which we have
recently read, viz The DUnkeriield
coal mine, Cheshire, England, 1904
feet deep another at Pendleton, near
Manchester, 2,5O4 feet the bore ofthe
Linden, Prussia, saltwoTks, 223l feet /;
the Tresavean copper mine, England, +,
ZIP feet several coal mines at Dur
ham, England, 1,773 feet, and there
abouts the Valenciana, Mexico, sill
yer mine, 1856 feet; aud the Santa
Rosa silver mine in Sinaloa, Mexico,
some 1900 feet. It may, however,
console our Nevada friends to learn
that the Eselchaot mine is not now ac-
aessible, aud that unless a deeper one
can be found when their great adit is
completed, they will justly claim 10
have attained a greater depth than has
been reached on any vein (beinE work
odd in tho woFld.-M MiBiag JoiERa z,
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-04-12
Uaiaa lIseting q Moatg0maEy.
NO. g.


On the 25gh Of March a meeting Of
citizens favorable to redistribution mp
on Che basis prescribed by Congress
aud who were willing to extend to all
men, on this basis, cordial welcome
to political equality. was held at Mont
gomeTy, Ala, The call was signed by
Gov. Patton, By the State Auditor and
Treasurer, the Postmaster, and Mayor
Of the city, and By many leading citi-
zens. The response TO this call was
one of the largest gatherings ever as
sembled IN the State Capitol, white
and colored citizens taking part in it.
Stirring speechesofr the most progress
sive character were made by General
Wager Swayne, J. G. Keffer, and 9TH
ers. The Committee on Resolutions
made the followihgr report, which was
unanimously adopted EaH-eH'
WHEREAs, The condition of Alabama
impeFatively5 required that har-
mOnious relations be estab blished with
those States that were left by the
war in possession of the Govern
meut and, H
WHEREAss The preliminaries have
been defined By their Representa-
tives IN Congress aud,
WHEREAS, These involve a fUnda-
mental change In harmony with the
spirit Of Democrats institutions
aud, E
WHEREAS, The conduct of the color
ed people of the State has been faith /
full and patriotic, and entities them
to our respect and confidence.
Res0yUed, That we consider it the
duty of good citizens TO unite to carry
ont with earnestness and harmony the
requirements Of the Military Recon
struction bill.
g ResOIUed, That TO show plainly that
the spirit and purposes of the Rebel
lion have been thoroughly abandoned /
at the Forthcoming elections our suf-
frages be east for men well-known to /
have iD6eEibly at heart, the integrity /
of the United States and the vitality |
of its powers. -..
ResoLUed, That all men have a cor
dial welcome topolitical equality upon /
this basis
ResOJged, Thas this meeting concur |
with the recommendation of the Con- |
ventiOn recently held at Huntsville |
for a State Convention at the Capitol |
of the true Union men Of the State, 1
and that an Executive Committee be |
appointed and authorized to call this /
meeting together again to take prelim-
mary steps Tor that purpose.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-04-12
cold Watches.

r WILL close out the remai1ihg stock OF Ladies
Il aud Cents G5ld watches noa on hand Al prices
that will be an inducsment. The most Of my
present stock was boughs last spFinE3 viii gold
az 20 and are cheaper than they can be bought
now. New Stock American and Swiss silver
npF5'67-f 1-s G. PLATT.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-04-12
BARBER SHOP
= - 30. ~ -gll-5-JEl4aa-
AND LAUNDRY.

a LEX. AUSTIN, respectfully inforH.E ths cItiEens
"A, gf Delaware, that he fs sltn prepared TO at
tend tO-all their requirements in any department
Of the baTbering profession, Particular attention
paid 20 Hair nresaiug, CoOTing, &o, He also has
Laundry where everything from a coarse hanHol
garment 10 the haeEt Ia handkarehiHl will be
washed aud done up 90 me most approved style
andWith great care Rt the most reasonable rates.
The patronage of the public is solicited. shep
under TemplAr Hall.
jan Is, '67-s A AgIsTIN.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-04-12

A lady, rather sentimental, inquired
''subdued mouse-colar." :" The clerk
replied. with all the Oompobura he
could command after so violent a shook
Z" that they had none of that kind, but
he could supply her with an article Of
an enrRged rat-o0lor.
This reminds us of lady who asked
for material for second mourning nc
one Of Four fashionable mourning goods
Establishments she was referred TO
the mitigated grief department"
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-04-12
CERTIFICATE OF AUTHORITY.
(To expire on the sIst day Of January, 1861

CoEUHE1s, OSLO, January 81, 1Ss, 9


INsURANCH DBPARTHEFT1 n
CoLUEHUs, Oslo. January 81, 1881, }
WHEREAS The GermaniR, Hanover y lagsira
and Republic Fire Insurance. OoAapt1 -
located al New York, in tho state OF New 10
have each dled in this Office sworn StatemeRl o.
It's condition as required by the act TO regeiese
Insurance Companies not incorporated Dy the stAts
OF OhiO,' passed april s. 1856 ana enese
February 6, 1854, and the act ssEo reg axe
Insurance Com pauies, - passed April . 4eq2 az
WHERFA- each Of said Com panies has iurnlsAed the
undersigned satisfactory evidence thatlt IA possess
ed OF an actual Capital 0f a. least one HUNDRED 8
FIFTY THOUSAND DOLLARS inyested as req urea
b. SAID acts ana Whereas, each OF sald-AoLat
has ledin this Office written instrument unaeI l-s
corporate SEAL and signed the President ana sec
retaFy thereof, authorIZiug any agent q lsenss %
said Company in this Stats to achRo'I it4: $500
81 process, for and ID bshalf Of sala kon4Pelsy s
according to the terms OF said act OF April 300
Now THEREFORE, in pursuance ol tns Aoss 1LOl =
said, IAMESs 16ODMAEt 5Aadft2r OF
Ohio do hersbY certify that tbe $50 Stetl4ss
Hanover, Niagara, and EsepSl0llc I Ire - -
rance Companies, Of New NOrK1 are euthoI -- t1ed
tU.Uransact tue business Of Fire ana aleIloo
ance In this State until the thirty aay O. ga
uary, b the year one thousand sien' 2 nuh'i eu
and sg9tRssight- s.-s .,,,5,,-tred
IN WrTSfiss WHEREoF,I have hrfeunte suoeotl9eu 2
nv name and caused tbe seal oi my ONCE
TsEAL iO-bc aiazsd the day and year ABOVE sri'-
.en Mta
g8SfEss r. GoDA AN -AuditoE OF state
By JAuEs WILLIAMS, Chiet Clerk
JAMES EATON, Agent Delaware Ohio
Aaren 29s '6I-3tz -a r-e ---z17
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-04-12

Talking Of getting a good deal out
of little piece Of land, said Simson,
" why bought an acre Of old Mr..
Ross, planted one acre with potatoes
and the other in corn.
/ thought you said you bought only
one acre. Simson." remarked the list
ener how could you plant two ?"
Very easily, sir ] stood Il up on
the end, and planted both sides Of il"
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-04-12

RECONSTRUCTION IN GEORGIA.
At IA meeting of the citizens of White
field, and the adjoining counties of
Georgia, irrespective of color, held on
the 2ad ult, resolutions were adopted,
declaring it the opinion Of the meeting
that all delegates to the constitutional
Convention must have been at all times
loval to the Government ofthe United
States, and opposed 60 the Presidents
policy aud that upon the reorganiza-
tion of tho State Government a genes
raj system of education Irrespective
of race or reOior9 should be inaugura-
ted By the Legislature.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-04-12
DENTISTRY.

Teeth Extracted Without FaIn!
AYE. have spared pains nor expense in secur-
W ing al the recent 3mprOFements in Science
AnnesthetlGs aana- InstTuments for eItraetng
teeth without pain, One said alter having the
uDpsr law cleared Of old roots, it was 50 easy
that they felt as person did after experiencing
religion they wanted tell every 0Ody that
had Old roots not to dread the operation any more.
OrvlCE opposite. o. c. faamberIaiu's Harawars
NoTS0i : ssstf, WIN. E. DUNN & co.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-04-12

WOMAN SUFFRAGE IN WIS coNsIN,
The two Houses Of the Wisconsin
Legislature have adopted & resolution
to amend the Constitution 30 as 20
extend the elective franchise So WO-
men.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-04-12
School Bxaminers' Notice.


FYEREAFTER, and until further notice, the
~ school Examiners Of DelaWare- eoRnty viii
meet At TEAEPLAR HALL, in the town Of leinaraEe
on the First and ThITd Saturdays 81 March, the
First, Second and Third Saturdays Of April the
FrRt saturday Of Nay, the Fourth saturday Of dep.
tcuhsr. the Second and Fourth Saturdays Of Oe-
toher, the First Second, Third and Fourth SatuT-
days Of November and the First Saturday Of De-
embers
They will meet at the SCHOOL HOUSE, in DBL
HI on the Fourth Saturday Of April, and the first
Saturday Of October and at the SCHOOL HOUSE
in SUN BURY, on the Second Saturday OF Nay, ana
the Third Saturday Of October.
fsand idates must present satisfactory teHtimO-
MAS OF good moral character and the law re-
quires, as a condition 0f essdaliHdtiOn, that each
applicant for a certificate shall ray q fee Of 20
cents.
No certificate Is granted a. 1855 the candidate IS
stqualifed teach the branches ma med in tn e
law namely Orthography, Reading Writing
Arithmetic, Geography, English Grammar and
possesses an adequate knowledge Of the theory and
practice OF teac hiug.N
Examinations will commence at 10 O'Clock A
Il. and will be conducted as far as possible in
writing Each candidate is requested to brtug
two sheets OF cap paper, and pencil and stamp
! ed envelope directed to himself, IN which the
cerudcate awarded will be matted to him, or no
I tice Of failure.
Jan. 25 1s65.-tf- Clerk
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-04-12

+" Brick Pomeroy, Of the Ia Crosse
Democrat, said in q recent article
" Lincoln was elected by fraud and
bayonets His heart was not pierced,
but his brain was. BY a pistol ball fired
By an agent Of God, and that agent
still lives, although a mangled corpse
of an unknown man was used in Wash
iugton 60 recover areward for tho body
Of Booth "
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-04-12
RkIENAYS.
ERIE RAILWAY! T!
-
GREAT Broad GBA0E-BgBBtE TRACK R0BTE
Ea TO
NEW YORK, BOSTONs
AND NEW ENGLAND CITIES
THIS RAILWAY EXTENDS FROM
Dunkirk to New York 460 Miles,
Buffalo to New York 423 Miles,
Salamanca to New York Al Miles
% to n Miles the Shortest Route.

% TO n Miles the Shortest Route.
An Trains run. directly through to New York,
az-R6O NILES wTaoUT CHANGE Or COACHES.
From and after November 10Th 1855, Trains viii
Leave in connection with ali Western lines, as
follows
FROM DUHKIRK AND SALAMANCA BY
New York time from Union Depots
500 A. II. NEW YORK DAY EXPRESS, from
Salamanca, Sundays exceptcd)- stops az tior
nellsvilie 5. Al A. N (Bkft iutersecting with the
5.sOA N. Day Express from Buffalo, and arrive
in New York at 10 so P. ii.
7.IO A. n, EXPRESS MAIL, from Dunkirk,
SUNDAYS exeePtedla stops e. sac 2 lt 2Sa -
with the 80 A. u. Express Nail from Buffalo,
and arrives at New York At 7 90 AZ n.
Alb P. II NEW YORK NIGHT KIP REss,
from Dunairk, Sundays excepted. stops at
salsme9es osis q e s Il - sa' - q srl5ss Is Nv
YORK at 1880 P. II. connecting with Afternoon
Trans and Steamers for Boston and Kew Eng
ianu Nis'sS' - .L
FROnTBUFFAL0-By New. York Tine from De
pot cor. Exchange ahd Aiebigan streets
$50 A. n EEW YORK nay EEPEEsss fsuHdays
excepted Stops a. HnFn elisviileT s. so A NJ,
(Ezft.J Susqaehanna 10 P. n. (Dine.); IuT-
ner's o5 p n (Sqp9, AID arrives 10 % New
Delaware, Lackawanna Western Ratlrosdp and
at Jersey City with Midnight Express Train Of
New Jersey Railroad for P1Iladelphia, Balu-
more and Washington,
$50 A. N EXPR EsSs NAIL, via. Avon aEd Hor-
nellsFilIe Sundays exeeptea Arrives in New
York al z 90 A. T. Connects At Elmira with
Northern Central Railway for Harrisburg, Phil
aaelnRisv Raisi9orss = asl'ih ga2n s9a -Peaa :
900 P. u. LIGHTNING EXPRESS, (sundays sx-
cepted.} stops at Hornellsvilie 5.25 P. y. (sup,)
and arrives ia New York at 90 A. d Connects
at Jersey City Railroad for Baltimore and Wash
inztoD, aud AZ New York With Morning Express
Train for Boston and new England Cities.
s1oP. NJ. NEW YORK NIGHT EXPRESS, DAILY.
stops at HornellsvIlle 1880 P. n. (Sup.) Inter~
setting with the q. Is P. 81 Train FROM 0unkirk5
and arrives in New York At 1880 p. n Also
connects at EImtra for Harrisburg, Philadelphia
and south. Is. --s s 30 ~ aEr.a1s
Stops al susquehanua T.20 A. d. (Bkft); Tur
aner5s l 70 P. NJ (Dinel, and arrives ia New
York as .45 p. III. Connects ~ Great Bend With
Delaware, Laczawanna & Western RaiTo ad for
Scranton, Trenton and Philadelphia, and at New
York with Afternoon Trains and Steamers foF.
Boston and New EHgihnd Cities.l @ @A
Only One Train East on SundHg', leaving Bgfialo
BosrON AID NEW ENGLAxD PAsHEGBEs5 With
their Baggage. are tFahsfeFrsd FHaE Or oHAEsdH IN
York.
THB BEST VENTILATED liosT IzUIUEIuus ssrEIzs-
ING COACHNs .ss7zTlT TgZ 3 NO ~ a5eo7as
~ all night tratas N q hislEaIlsEag. aaaa
BAGGAGE CHECKED ERROUGH
Aaa 5sFs g 20 = 9 sHg '.a@ Eoa's
RBASK FOR TIeKET8 VIA-ERE RAlLAAY,
Which may be obtained al al Primo. pal Tick
81 Ohices in the West and Southwest
H. RIDDLE, WIZ. B. BARR,
Gen'f suP't f Geu'l Pass. As't
q Mar -l5, 257-lY.-
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-04-12
ws1ner WIara 7

A GOOD assortment OF Plain and Fancy Tea,
~ Desert and Table Spoons and Forks, Butter
knives Pie Kives Preserve spoons. Pickle FORKS )
Fruit Knives Napkin rings, &C., In solid silver OF
the latest styles, selling ~ low as goods Of IKE
quality can be bought AETWHERE, at No. b WI
liams Block, by
Nov, 16'66f G. Plat
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-04-12
COTTAGE ORGANS.
COTTAGE ORGAN 81
FTgFzE gFTIZEEEs OFDELAVEARK, AND IT'S
II Ficinity ars respectfully invited % eall at the
MUSIC srORE Of
3. E. LAT In i b,
AND EXAMINE THE E
Esteg's Cottage Organ.

which is the only one that contains the Patent
Harueuis stsnsauiezt ggslsl Doub les lda Power 6I
fheInstrumsnt WithoHt Increasing che Size q nuHr
'msnt 3 COTTAGE osGAN, ooutaininE two sets q
Reeds is ugEAEFLT converted into one OF four and
Of tri reeds becomes "A instrumsnt of six sets
o. reeds making the most
Pos5eTJlsE LiistrsEneezt Of It's size 2fst k5tOlVT
ln this coantFYsH Itaiao contains the Patent FOX
Humana Tremolo, the late Bnd most Ecndsrfui in
yention, SO Acknowledged by ali leading artists.
will be found only this inEiruu EFT In attempt
ing 70 describe the Affects Of this stop, are at
loss for 3anguaEa its beautiaE CanBat be written,
but must Be heard 80 be appreciated. By this
Stop al ordinary performer produce an effect
which requires a-lifs -t5ns- - practice for an
artist upon the Violin- IT. entirely ehanEes the
rssd tone giving she sypattet5o sWestness Of she
human F0ioe. making it 90 melodlous and R7ras
that itnoTer fails q eRchant the listener
This wonderful Instrument is for saIo ~ J. 7.
LATIMER, together with q very EEtengiWG
Stock Of EasFsrn PIANOS AID MlEL0-.
OEOWHR and al sI11 dE1f 4uEIeaE Yer
ehandiso ct greatly koaEe8d Prices
Fer ths neritz Of lhis orran ana our zslaseaI In
struments b general, Hs would respectfully rBier
goutO Prof. AATo, Of the o. VIZ C., DelaWaFs
JAY n 1854. II.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-04-12

The Oberlin Netos says It Is pn-
generous to -critioise our fashionable
young ladies for walking on tip-toe as
they do now-a-days. They can i help
it. The WateEfalls on the top of their
heads draw uu the bask hniF SO tightly
that they cant put their heels down
squaEely without great pain,
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-04-12

Wade Hampton 60 the Freedmen
Thou. thou. reign st Ia this bosom,
There, there, hast thou thy thronos
Thou thou, thou hast the franchise,
Vote for old massa alone.
Yes, yes yes, ceFtadmlys
Am not fondly thine own
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-04-12
Plated Ware.

A Splendid assortment OF Silver plated Table ware,
"a in great variety also Spoons, Forks, and KniTea
of The best quality. Goods in this line sold
AZ nv establishments for Just what they are. SIN
Gle plate are not sold for double plate.
C. PLATT, Jeweler,
NovIe 66tf No g. illiams Block.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-04-12

INSURANCE.
UNDERWRITERS AGENCY.

AgETBgGta Agssta, &s, ,t69s sS04 r.
SIGTEHEET Of The condition Of the GERMAhi1A
FIRE TNSNRAECE COMPANY OF the city OF New
York, On the 81st day Of DscembeFs 1s6e, IL gen-
formity with the laws Of the State uf Ohio
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-04-12

In Fremont, Mondays election show
cd a Republican gain Of forty votes.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-04-12

F1REAF REDUCTION in price in FRESH CAM
II NED PEACHES Big SToCK. Call and see.
DONIYAN q PoTWIN