davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-07-26

TIME AMERICAN MOVABLE COMB BEEHIVE
j gives permanent satisfaction and has taken
the first premium at many State fairs and at the
Ohio state f6ir for the last three years
sion This great and increasing popularity OF the
hive, has caused Mr. GOWN and others intereste
in the angstFoth Hive, Patent, to up tue cry
Of (like some defeated pOiticans,) t'foul plaY5'
infringement, &c. While admit no claim Of
infringement on either style Of the improved
frame, we do admit that several parties have been
frightened but we know Of no one. who, after
writing to Ar- I4ANGsTROTH and ourselves. did not
at once resume the even tenor oftheir way, selling
hives without feeling any serious effects from
their frig 1T.
Nevada, 0. May p, 81. H. a. KING & co.
For Pamphlets or The Zee Keepers Text Book,
Farm or Township rights Tor the American Bee
Hive or Italian Queens, address S. L. CRUIK~
SHANK, Orange Station, Delaware County, Ohio,
General Agent and Owner Of Territory.
S. J.. Cruikshank is not using the NOTCHED STYLE
Of frames in his hives represented but is using
the MoRTIsED FRANK, and there is therefore no in
friBEment
May 81, '67-tf.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-07-26
From the Galaxy.
Under the Daisies.

Above the daisies, the pure white daisies,
We met, one year ago
The daisies were white as snow.
One year ago I stand where stood
look at the daisies and weep;
For under the daisies, the pure, white dais-
les,
My darling is lying asleep.
AndI longingly wait for the day to come,
When, under the pitying sky,
And under the daisies, the pure, white dais-
les,
By the side of my Startling III lie.
- 8JJi0 Fletcher
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-07-26
M A N
- q = Z 2

actually has choice variety Of goods which he is
selling az the very lowest prices that can be az
lorded, it hardly pays him to publish the fact.
Therefore we have
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-07-26
Sale in Partition.
Flora Wigion, by her Guardi7I
Morriila II. Gillett, Pitts.
Mary Jane Ward and others

Flora Wig'on, by her Guardian, IN pursuance
Morriia #. Gillett, Pitts. / Of the com
mands OF an or
Mary Jane Ward and others der Of sale is
Defendants. sued from the
Court Of Common Pleas Of Delaware County Ohio g.
and to directed shall offer for sale az pub hc
Vendue, at the door Of the Court House IN the
Town OF Delaware, in said County on
The 9th day of AUGUST, 4, D., 1867,
at 1 O'Clock, P. n, the following described Real
Estate to Wit tSituate in the township Of
Kingston, County Of Delaware, and State Of Ohio,
and beng the undivided halt Of lands lying N
Township RangaI7 U = u. Survey beginning
at an Ash tree at the W. Corner Of Lot Is in a
county read thence south As degrees West along
saii lot line 81 and 1S1O0 poles 20 a post aud stone
by a sugar aud beech thence South 88 degrees
40 seconds east I59 7T-IOO poles TO a post and
stone in little Walnut Cres by a sugar tree at the
5 W Corner Of Benjamin New be Try g land 8
thence North D degrees east along said New berry g
west line no poles TO post in County road in the
North line of Lot No. thence west long said
ot line 20 links to the OF Thomas Wigtons
land, thence South % degrees west 235< poles TO
post at the $. E, Corner OF said WigtOn'a Ian d.
then west with his line go 73-1OO poles 20
an apple tree at said WigtOn's $. W.
ner thence North 20 $40 poles 70 post and stone
at the n W, Corner OF a meeting house lot thence
South Is poles to a post and stone, thence west
along the line So 561S-l0O poles to the place Of be-
ginning
Also. 81 acres Of land adjoining on the east
being all the lands sold b y John Rogers William
Wigton, being in all 152 and Is poles OF land ex-
cepting 20 acres IN the NorthwesterIy part Of Lot
No. s, sold by said William WigtOn and wife to
George " Emerson by deed dated March 18th
1858, leaving 132 acres and Is poles of land OF
which the said William WIgtOn died seized and
which was occupied by him as a homestead at the
time Of his death.
Also In Lot No A in the town of Olive Green.
Said 1872 acres appraised free dover at
$1,000. said In Lot appr aised free from dover al
$50
Terms of Sae.-15 cash in hand, Is in one, y in
two years, Deferred payments TO be secured by
mortgages on the premises.
JOHN W. LADD, Sheriff
July 5, '6T st pFsI6.50 OF Delaware Co, o.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-07-26

Translated for the Gazette from the
French of Emile Souvestre.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-07-26
FOUND

il best 70 simply invite everybody 70 call and ex-
anime our stock and prices before purchasing
elsewhere and say but little in regard 20 abil
itT and determination to make It advantageous to
those who not
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-07-26
DIR. j. r. Hess.

aFFTCE AT HIS RESIDENCE Three doors East
D of sboub Hotel, William Street VIII attend
to any oaIls-EoWn or Country LapT .25'67tf-I
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-07-26

the Furnishing Goods line Of
TALLMAN, HELLER & WATKINS,
One door North Of Williams s Latimer's Block,
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-07-26
CLOTHING.

majority Of those who read newspapers never even
give hsEty glance al a business advertisement,
and If a
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-07-26

VIZ
Drs. WEIGH q BESSIE
Physicians and Surgeons,
-. GoLdrfcB,e

wwAYE entered into partnership in the practice
8a Of their profess lion. OFFICE On hhlaula ST.
soUth side. vest ofFrauklin. [mar. S s67-6m-l
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-07-26

put it of till my last sickness, and till
have been in the hic-cOughs about
three days.
But Thurman has a record of his own
and in that record Out-Herods HerOd.
Like the long nOsed mans long nOsed
son, of whom a Wag said he looked Just
like his father, and more too so Thur
man is just like Vallandigham, ard
more too. During the war Thurman's
house was notOriously headquarters
for paroled rebels. I tell you what I
know, not what I hear. I have seen
numbers of rebel officers, in full uni
form, wearing the tinsil insignia Of rank
in proud display, pacing to and fro in
his gaily lit up house, feasting and re-
leVees-
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-07-26

P. zzuD.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-07-26

della w AEfE OE14NC.
WTFTLL promptly attend to all legal business in
wv trusted to their care in Delaware, zion /,
Franklin, Marion and Morrow counties. Attention
will be given to practice in Probate Court, and to
the collection of bounty, back pay and pensions.
OrTTCB-Wsst side Of sandusky street, near Pub
lic Offices. (iebl5i6la-)
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-07-26

Court OF Common Pleas OF Delaware County OHIO
and to directed sEan offer for sale pub hc
Veudue. at the door Of Court House in the
Town OF Delaware, in said County,
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-07-26
I9ianos and E.EeIodeons

doth Of Boston and cur own manufacture. al
Qways on hand at J. r LATTAER'S MUSIC STORE
December 80, 1854
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1867-09-06

in this glorious home Of the brave
Only ten States subjugated.--
Only ten millions Of American peo-
pie under the tyrants heel in free
Republican America to-day. Only
! five Bri sadiers, five men on horse
back, riding in imperial dominion
with their lcgions of satraps over
the graves Of Liberty, tortured and
slain. Tax paycrs--honest think
ing men Of the entire country, just
think Of this truth which none can
deny. But don't you dare to
murmur, you will offend the IoRpLy
BoNpuoLpEKs-ycu know. Utter
not word. Oh, my people. Sub
nit like complacent subjects, vote
the jacobin ticket this fall and pay
the bills. Modest little taxes, a
paternal government and most ODE
dent subjects. Two hundred mil
lions more, for the tyrants to steal.
wrung out Of the bones, muscles,
sinews and blood Of the poor white
laborers in one year. That's the
way we go. Cold soup and splendid
loyalty in the North ; standing
armies and free niggers in the
South supported by Northern tax
payers. just think of it Three
thousand millions of debt, now in-
creasing daily, rolling up, expand.
ing, stretching like cloud Of hid
eous blackness over the land, inter-
est accommodating, burdens on the
poor piling up higher and higher,
more rag currency, more bonds,
more taxes, more oppression, more
misery, and to cap the whole infa-
my, the white man is seriously ask
ed to give the ballot to the niger.
This, voters of Iowa, is the delight
full and entertaining feast prepared
for you by the Jacobin bondholders.
National Bank skin-fiints, Office
holders and Office seekers. Look at
it, ye sons of toll, ye hard-fsted,
weary-limbed laboring men and wo-
men, and see how you like it. If
you are wise and desire homes for
yourselves and your children, you
will cast your votes against tie
Jacobins.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1867-09-06
Fife cts Of the Bank rupt
Law.

The enactment Of bankrupt law
has had somewhat different effect
upon the fortunes Of merchants and
traders who had failed than was ex-
pected. 1t was supposed that as
there was known to be great num-
bers Of people who could not 90 in
to business because Of their unliq-
Undated indebtedness, that as a
consequence there would be a rush
of bankrupts to take advantage of
the new law. 1t has not so turned
out, though, undoubtedly, when the
fall terms of the courts commence,
we will see much larger number
of bankrupts put through the legal
mill than was the case this summer.
Instead of taking advantage of the
law to free themselves from their
obi cations by being declared bank
rupts, the delinquint and unfortu-
nate traders are "settling' with
their creditors. For one person
who makes application to the courts
there are twenty who privately come
to an understanding with their cred
itors. This has been done to so
great an extent throughout the
country that thousands Of old mer-
chants will rc-enter business this fall
and winter.-N. Y. World.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1867-09-06

Recalling the sounding Shibboleth
which the radicals use so pcrtina-
ciously, that it is their duty to fur
nish ''a republican form of govern
ment' for people who have supposed
they enjoyed it already, and had
enjoyed it for nearly century. it is
curious to note, says The Albany
Argus, that this modern republican
form Of government, has sublimat ted
itself into military districts, with
centered power in the hands of mill
tary generals. 1t recalls rpublican
Rome, which made the commanders
Of her legions governors of provin-
ces, who subsequently came back
from them to demand "striumphs, "
and finally to demand new places
and new pow ers, until in the end,
the republic, through these changes,
sank at the feet of emperors. Mil.
News.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1867-09-06
Gold I'm Kentucky,

We have noticed from time to
time rumors of gold discoveries in
this State. Scientific men have
frequently expressed the opinion that
there must be auriferous veins in
some Of the rich sections Of this
State where lead, iron and other
precious metals have been found.
The latest item of this kind is the
discovery Of gold in Franklin county
by Mr.. Hawkins, of Elizabethtown.
A specimen Of the ore, and of fine
quality Of lead or galena, has been
exhibited by this gentlemen, and
the land purchased with the inten.
ton of mining. Our State is GER
tainly an empire. Its hills are filled
with gold, iron, lead, various salts,
sulphur, petroleum, coal and othe,
minerals.-Louisville Dem.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1867-09-06

principles, will. if they can avoit
the taxation, rcrudiate mere paper
,GuMlsco to pay.
The startling proposition to pay
the National Debt in printing pa
per, that is, in Grcenbacks. is not
more startling than the proposition
to make this printing paper, "Sil-
vcr,' or :Gold,' or, not more cx-
traordinary, than the decision Of the
Court of Appeals of this State, that
Ito coin money in the Federal
Constitution, means printing pa
per-
All these startling propositions
and Court of Appeals "decisions'
are "REpupIArloNs' '--nothing less.
To pay the National Debt in green
hacks is one form of reputation,
while making man promised to be
paid in coin take his pay in printing
paper, is another form of repudia-
ton. The subversion Of the FEEDER
al Constitution under the Five Mon
arches is another reputation. The
Rump Congress-the Rump of a
Rump-now ejccting all the Men,
bers of Congress from Kentucky, is a
monstrous Reputation Of the FEEDER
al Constitution. All such things
and acts teach people not to regard
or obey any OBLIGATIONS.
The radicals have so dcmoralized
our country that now there is no
foreseeing where schemes and prof.
ects will begin or end. We have
luartered upon the Northern people
a stupeuaous Bureau, costing mil
lions and millions, called the Freed
mems Bureau, to govern the South,
and We have given this Bureau
FIVE monarchs to uphold it. We
have in this, utterly repudiatcd the
principles of self. and State gov
errment and when the greenback
printers, or regulators, are lectur-
ed by us, for their ideas, they ST.
lence us, by the citation Of such re-
quotations Of all constitutional law.
of al the fundamental principles Of
our government.
The only way for Republican
people to live, is to discharge all
obi cations, and the first and great
est debt, is the oath of the admin
istra tors of the Government to up
hold the Constitution of the United
States. Once loosen the public
mind from this oath, and it breaks
away from all other obligations, -
for, he who cannot keep an oath,
will not pay debts, if he can help
it,
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1867-09-06
Proc lam Il ton of ANN eSty.

1t is rumorel that the president
soon intends to issue proclamation
of general amnesty, to include the
the larger part Of the southern pop
ulation, excluded in his previous
proclamation of amnesty.
1t is to be hoped that there is a
substantial foundation for the rumor.
Of the presidents right to issue
such proclamation there is no ques
ton. Of his right to give that
proclamation effect there ought to
be as little question.
1t is nearly three years since the
the rebellion was suppressed and
since the whole rebel army surren
dered. Since that time no evidence
has been produced that the slightest
disposition remains to resist the
government for any cause Of REBEL
ion existing before the war. If dis.
content and disorder prevail in any
state or district, it is because an d
solely because Of new and wonton
grievances which a just government
would not inflict and which are
contrary to the principles of all re-
publican governments. Amnesty,
real amnesty, means perpetual unity
and peace.-Milwaukcc News.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1867-09-06
Minutes Of the Democratic
County Convention.

The Democrats of Howard Coun-
ty met in delegate convention at
this place to-day pursuant to call,
and was called to order by appoint
ing A. H Harris Chairman, and
r. P. r. Brown Secretary.
On motion the chair appointed a
committee on credentials, consist
ing of S. NJ. Cole, G.. Il. Maxiell,
and VIM. Munger, who reported
after the usual manner, and their
report was adopted.
On motion Of the chairman of the
committee on credentials, the names
of the following persons were added
to the delegation of their respective
towns, and empowered to cast the
votes Of said towns, as apportioncd
in The call, viz: Geo. Eek, of Paris;
Vim. Munger, Of Chester, G Rima,
Of Albion, and Joseph Knowlton of
Forest City.
On motion the chair appointed
a committee to nominate a county
central committee, which consisted
If II. 4. Goodrich, J. F. Mitchell
and VIM. Munger, who reported in
favor of \. H. Harris, Michael
Montague and T. P. R. Brown.
The report was adopted by the
convention and the committee dis
charged.
A motion was then made by H.
A. Goodrich and seconded by I.
=. r. Brown, that the convention
proceed to nominate county officers
for the coming election, but after
several lengthy discussions the mo-
ton was put and lost; the majority
being in favor of making no nomin-
alton at present, but Of leaving the
party subject to any GAIA of the
Central committee.
On motion of S. NJ. Cole the pro-
cecdings of the Iowa Democratic
State Convention were unanimously
ratified.
On motion the proceedings Of the
meeting were ordered published
in the Iowa Plain Dealer.
On motion the Convention adj
journcl.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1867-09-06
TO the Citizens
OF
HOWARD COUNTY.

We wish to call your attention to the fact
hat we have on hand one of the largest
md best selected stocks of goods ever
brought to DEBORAH ; Consisting Of
Staple Dry Goods, Groceries,
Crockery, Boots & Shoes,
Clothing, Hats and
Caps, Notions,
Ladies Cloaks, Cloak Cloths and
Cloak Trimmings in endless
variety, Blankets,
Shawls, sc.
In fact We have anything and everything
usually kept in first class
Dry Goods Store.
Our goods were bought before the
rise in goods which enables US
to sell lower than those
who purchased at
later date.
We sell for cash, pay no rent
and are c0sstented sDith
a small profit.
You will find our store the next door west
of Weiser & Co.'S. Bank.
Yours &c. BOLLES & WILSON.
n49v6tf) DEBORAH. Iowa.
Sept. 1866.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1867-09-06
Candid Facts None can
DenY.

The following remarks from the
Cincinnati (Ohio) Commercial, a
radical abolition newspaper, are
just as applicable to the people Of
Iowa as Ohio
"What a cheerful prospect is
now before US, and our children af-
ter US !. Throw predjuice aside,
and look Pause for a nom ent
before it is too late. Look at the
lovely military despotis,n that loom
ed up in the South. Two hundred
millions to keep up a standing army
In peace. This you poor tax pay
crs must pay.
Commerce broken up, business
deranged, thieving bondholders free
from taxes, labor oppressed, goods
selling at twice their value, every
thing in a tumble, and all we have
to do, is work, WORK on. Dig
away, poor farmers Hammer
away, poor blacksmith !! Shove the
plane little faster, poor carpen-
ter! Move your trowel a little
quicker, poor mason. Hack away
poor stone cutter. Cry away poor
children. while your fathers and
mothers toll to pay the niggardly,
swindling bondholder's taxes. Your
rags, the bondholaers think, are
your only honor
Hobble along, you "boysin blue, y
on your crutchcs, your leg was left
on the battle field, while the loya]
bondholders, National Bank shark.
and other patriots stand far away
from whizzing balls, forging chains
to make you and your children thei
slaves. Glorious government this
for the rich !!
Push along, tax-gatherer, wit
"your money or your life for tn
watchword, Swell around, yo
bondholaers~ with your coach-and
four. Mount the box, you liverie
niger, pull up the reins, crack tn
$ whip over the poor white man, a
: we Ego marching on The bone
t holders cry out to the poor tax, pay
i or: Shell out your two hundre
r millions Of interest in gold. W
e bondholders are the privileged fe
d Of the "Great American Model r.
i public"
d Up with the banner of the fir,
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1867-09-06
Reputation.
(From tie New York Express. J

V'oH " ave" AoEA LAPcss.p
There begins to bc-what the Ex-
press has long forseen-more than
an uneasiness under the heavy load
Of the National Debtor, in other
words, it is now demonstrated that
the war cry Of "a National Debt is
a National blessing" was a false
cry. The Union is further from be-
ing restored than it was at the end
Of the war. while the South is to
be perpetual debt burden to us
no more help-mcet in life.
The Express has done all it could
to pre-educatc the people against
these ideas Of Wars. or of debts be-
ing blessings, or, that ''Unions'
were to he restored or kept up by
guns and epaulettos. The Express
has been trying to teach Gas yet il
yain) that the principle Of repudia
ton is not confined; to NOT paying
paper obligations such as bond
Sc, but that when once the pco
pie are educated to pay no respec
to paper constitutions, they will
pay less respect to bonds, &C., 70
CoNsr1rUrloNs are higher and NOR
solemn obligations than BONDS; an
liza government repudiates Constl
tutions, the people, thus taught ba
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1867-09-06
Democratic state Tick 1t.
Platform Adopted by the
Iowa Demo COn-
ycnliOn. June H6. 1867

Resolved. |. That the maintenance in.
violate of the rights of the States, and es-
pecially the right of each State to order
and control its own domestic institutions
according to its own judgment exclusive
ly. is essential to that balance of power on
which the perfection and endurance of our
political faith depends.
,. That we believe each state has the
right to regulate the elective franchise for
itself. and we. as the citizens of the state
of Iowa, are opposed to striking the word
white out of our State Constitution.
3, That the existing tariff laws are un-
lust and heavily bur,henSomc to the agri-
cultural States, without being of cores
rondinc benefit to the government. and
only of advantage to Il few manufacturin =
States, and should be rope 1lcl or greatly
modified.
4. That all classes Of property should
pay proportionate rate toward dctraying
the expenses of the government. We are
therefore in favor Of taxing government
bonds the same as other property.
5. That we are in favor Of repeating
the present prohibitory liquor law of this
State. and enacting we'll regulated Ii
censc law in lieu thereof
6. That we are in favor Of an amend
mtnt to the constitution of our State Civ
ing to Foreigners the elective franchise ;t-
ter they have declared to become citizens
Of the United States and have resided in
this State one year.
7. That the denial Of the right of rep
resentation to ten States of the Union
through odious military restriction, in vi
olation of the constitution, should meet
with unqualified opposition Of every good
citizen.
s. That we demand Of our public Off
GERS State and National, the strictest econ
omy, in order to reduce the present system
of burdensome taxation, and we denounce
in the severest terms the profigacy and
knavcry of our state officers and Of con-
gresS.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1867-09-06
Manhood: How Lost, how
. Restored.
Just Published, a ner edit II of
DR.. culve: we'll . Celebrated Essay

On the radical cure without medicine J
of Spermatorrhel or Seminal Weakness,
Involuntary Seminal Losses, Impotency,
Mental and Physical incapacity, lmpcdi-
ments to Marriage, etc: also Consumr-
ton, Epilepsy, and Fits induced dy self
indulgence or sexual extravaganza.
Gay Price in sealed envelope. only 6 cts.
The celeb ..tyl author in this almra-
bic essay clearly demonstrates, from u
thirty years successful practice. that the
alarming consequences Of self abuse may
be radically cured without the dangerous
use of internal medicine or the application
of the knife-pointing out a mode of cure
at once simple, certain, and effectual, by
means of which eve:y sufferer, no matter
what his condition may be, may cure him
self cheaply, privately, and radically.
EPThis lecture should be in the hands
of every youth and every man in the land.
Sent, under seal, in plain envelope, to
any address postpaid, on receipt Of six
cents, or two post stamps.
Address the publishers, n34vS
CHAS. ] C. KLINE & CO.,
1877 Bower New York Post Otfice Bcx 4506