davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1867-11-13

Book AND JOB PRINTING Of every descrip-
on done at the WHIG Office, on short notice
I'd reasonable terms.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1867-11-13
The . Mean whites. Of virginia.

All the Richmond papers since the election have
exhibited species Of Mysteries over the result.
With registered vote of thirteen thousand white
majority, they confidently anticipated that the call
for Convention would be voted down, and labored
very hard 10 make the contest one. Of races white
U.s. black. The result however, shows majority Of
from twenty 10 thirty thousand for Convention,
and that two-thirds Of those elected delegates TO
the Convention are Radicals Of course it was out
of the power of the blacks alone to have gained
this victory, but the Richmond papers explain the
matter by saying that the result was produced by
q combination Of the blacks with few "mean
whites" In erder to ascertain the number of these
few " mean whites" we have examined the returns
in their own columns, from which il s evident TO Us
that the working and producing classes, black and
white, have combined to overthrow the old Virgin
is politicians and "do-nOthings," who have so long
ruled the State It has really been triumph OF the
laboring classes over the f. +. V.s-A triumph OF
free labor those who long labored to render
labor odOus, and have styled the white laborin
classes "mean whites, "nudsills," &C. We extract
from the Ricmond I'ispateh the returns from q
few counties in which the white and black vote il
given separately TO show readers what has been
the actual workings of the campaign in Virginia
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1867-11-13

1t will thus be seen that in nearly al these ceun'
ties the whites hsd clear majority and could nave
voted the Convention down. But it appears thst
in Gravson the number Of mean whites was ~ .,
whilst the whites who were not mean numbered
but 20 and ia Scott county the ratio OF mean
whites wss 767 TO 34s. In Patrick county they
stood 574 TO IS, and in every county named the
whites far outnunb bered tho blacks These are fscs
which cannot be disputed and we give them that
our readers may understand exactly what the pro
portion OF mean whites in Virginia is. Accord
ing TO these returns there appears TO have been SIX
teen blacks who have in the estimation OF the de-
fested party, attained the position Of respectable
coIored gentlemen by voting against The Conven-
ton
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1867-11-13

ADVICE is like snow, the softer II falls the
longer it dwells upon, and the deeper II
sinks into the mind.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1867-11-13
COALI COAL!
NOTICE.

THE REVENUE COLLECTORS OF
"A East Tsnnsssss win hereafter send their money 10 Aash
us y the Southern Express comrAn1 taking tAsr feSe
iHaff John y. HTSRE, Tssx'sEsf.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1867-11-13

lHE past year has been the most success
lul IN the history Of the Methodist Episco-
PA Church in this country. Official returns
snow the increase Of members in the va
nous Conferences, during the past year, to
have been one hundred and ten thousand
There is a large increase of scholars in the
Sunday Schools, the total Of scholars being
over one million. The increase in the
value Of church property is about sever
million dollars
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1867-11-13


HAVE JUST RECEIVED
1000 Sacks Coffee,
50 Sacks Java,
30 Sacks Laguyra,
20 Hhds, sugar,
% Bbls. Crushed do,
100 Bbs. Coffee d., A and B.
250 Boxes Star candlss,
$50 Cases Oysters, and n,
100 Cases Fresh Peaches.
30 Cases Fresb Tomatoes,
T6 Bo1es Tobacco, Yarions brands,
100 Boxes Proctor a CANDLES eosp,
600 Boxes Rosin Soap.
50 Boxes Fancy Toilet soap,
10 Bags Alspice,
~ Bags Pepper,
% Boxes Ground 10,
- Boxes Ground SgIsa.
= Boxes Ground Ginger,
% Boxes START,
- Bo1e. Clothes Pins.
n Bhls Jats Twine.
- Bis. Paper Twine.
% Bbis Macksrei l. z and 3,
I25 = Bbls. Mscksrei, 4, 2 and g.,
IS Rits Msckeral l. 2 and 9,
30 Dozen WashboaTds
IS Dozen Buckets,
50 Boxes Factory Cheese,
30 Boxes Imperial GunPowdsr aud BLACK Teas,
> Bbls. Butler- Backing,
20 Boxes Biueiug,
80 Bbls., various brands Liquofs,
81 Bbls. Cider Vinegar,
- Bhls- Grape Vinegar,
- Bbls. Wood, Weeks 4 Cos syrup.
70 Dozen Fine Brooms
% Reams Wrapping Paper. Rock City Mis-,
Rasus Fiss. Peanuts, Brazil kuts, Almond feTCusss7
Cars Matches Cigars Fine Cat Tobacco smoking Tobacco
and sarisus other articles in the Grocery line All Of which
propose % sell CHEsr 70 IEI TnsDx.
WEAKLEY YARBRouGH,
No. 8 North College street,
nov s-if NashTils Tsln.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-05-24

One of the most beautiful actresses
of the Boulevards, Paris, received dai-
", for about a month, a little penny
bouquet of violets She found the
bouquet in the box OF with the door.
keeper every evening as the play was
about to begin, and this simple offer.
ing ofan unknown love affected her in
spite of herself
While acting, she looked carefully
around-at the boxes, the parquet
and even behind the scenes-but to nc
purpose she saw nothing by which tc
recognize the man of bouquets. And
theroupon she gave her Imagination
free rein, and the imagination of an
actress Is very similar to that Of other
folks.
Was he a foreign prince, who wished
to captivate her heart before placing
at her feet his crown aud treasures {
Or was he an artist, too bashful to de-
clare his passion
She interrogated the box keeper,
the tier-woman-in short everybody
employed in the theater but nobody
knew anything about it, Still the
bouquets came.
DO they tell US that constanoy is a
ohimera ?" murmured she.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-05-24
To A Blusbird.

o bluebirdl blue'bird! herald Of spring,
Tel me, o tel what you say when you sing.
Where does the liquid sweet speech belong,
Out Of whose music you measure your song 2
Tell me what rare, sweet spices Of sound
Mlngle to make up your Tippling round.
What wind Ofthe forest, what wave Ofthe sea
Has given its secret Of song to thee?
Whence do you come? o spirit of air
What were the climes that made you so fair ?
What magical fingers have fashioned you so?
Did you drop out of heaven with the last
fakes Of snow?
Or are you a bit of the blue sky Itself,
Moulded thus into song, 0 siIYeT-bOned elf?
Or scrap Of a rainbow, that hung for an
hour,
Fringing the friI of an April shower2
Art thou a blossom, winged for flight
a violet, voiced, for the 1ieIds OF Ight2
Do your sisters, low down in the April grass,
Find speech, while in rapture Of song you
pass
Never a Wavering note of pain
Mars the smooth flOw of your glad refrainl
So sing forever your jOyfulest note,
o voice Of the spring sweet, silver throat!
-L5tegJG Clark.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-05-24

One evening as she entered the the
ater she received q fresh bouquet of
flowers, and this time the flowers were
accompanied by letter. AT last r.
she said, and opening it by the light
of the reflector, she read as follows:
"Mademoiselle-I have loved you
for long time, for is not beholding
and loving you the samething? ? Every
day I come to admire you, to applaud
you, to delight myself with the bright
ness of your eyes and the charm Of
your voice"
He must then be in the house.
though the actress, and she peeped
through a hole in the curtain. The
audience had just commenced to as.
semble. She resumed the reading.
"Of your voice. You are indeed
beautiful and charming, and happy arc
they who may approach you. What
would I not give TO be near you al
WAYS ? Would the treasures of all
the world be worth one Of your smiles?
No"
''Ah, that is nice p she sighed aud
turning the page she continued:
mop And yet dare to love you
to tell you that [ love you still more.
/ venture to beg you not to reject nv
homage"
He begins to explain himself" said
she to herself, "and I shall know
and she continued-'my homage IF
this expression of my love does not Of
fend you place this bouquet Of viOlets
in your bosom Oh then I shall be
the happiest of menl" - ---
"Well," said she, mo signature, no
name given but let us see-here is a
postscript"
p. S.-If you are curious to know
who writes to you, lock up to the
fourth tier my legs will hang overl,
The note dropped from the hand of
the actress, and her arms nearly drop
ped from her shoulders.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-05-24
INSURANCE.
THE MUTUAL BENEFIT
LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY,
NEWARK, n. J


Organized in 1s45. Charter Perpetual.
Having paid losses on deceased members amount.
ing to S5,125, ,425, and declared in dividends to
the living the sum or S6,002S39, with assets
well secured amounting TO over SI2.000,OOO,
has just declared its TWENTIETH annual dividend,
being so per cent
Il continues to issue ali classes OF Life Policies,
at the lowest "a tes consistent with perfect secur-
ity to the me mbers. It's Distinguishing features
are economy in expenditure, and care in its man.
agemant.
bonuses or commissions 70 officers ard no immod-
crate compensation TO agents.
All its Directors attend % its meetings, and
serve on its committees It's risks are carefully
I selected as TO secure sound lives Il IS care
ful in adjusting losses, and prompt ia payment.
Its funds are invested with regard 50 security
never hazardipz principal and interests hence il
has never lost a dollar on its investments After
paying losses and expenses, aud reserving the
value Of al outstanding policies, it bas ALWAYS
made an ANNUAL dividend OF return premiums to
the members, and paid them when due.
u is a t'MUTUAL BENEFIT" Company, having but
one class Of members, all lne-policiess both new
and Old, sharing equally in the annual division Of
surplus, receiving dividend on the pFemium paid
1t endeavors, in brief, TO act in al respects as
faithful trustee for the members. Having Tor OvoF
twenty years pursued this course is proposes 10
continue il in the future and Onors igs advantages
to all who desire TO insure in Company SO direC-
ted.
LEw1s C. GRovRR, President,
Benz. C. Miller, Vice President,
Edward A. Strong Secretary,
Alex Fl. JOhns9a. Cashier
ami Dodd, Mathematician.
MEDICAL EXAMINERS.
Joseph B jackson, n. D., Gabriel Grant, N. D..
Edgar Holden, n D., F. G. Smelling, NJ D.
DIRE TORS.
Lewis Grover John P Weeks
Henry McFarlan Nehemiah Ferry
Charles S 8Iacknet. Edward A Strong
A Smelling Josiah o Low
Randall Fl Greene Joseph A Halsey
] b rockingham Benz &. Miller.
W77I. CARTER,
agent for Ohio.
OFFICE, DELAWARE. OHIO.
apr.I2'67 II
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-05-24
Honeysuckles.

Oh honeysuckles, dainty sweet,
Ny heart is filled with love of you,
With never dying love of you!
You mind me of that afternoon,
In rosy, sunny. dreamy June,
When all the air was full Of you;
We sat beneath the leafy shade
The heavy twisted grape vine made,
And here and there among its green
You graceful hung, and graceful swung
Your blossoms. fit to deck the queen
But one bright sun-ray Ventured in,
And lay upon the cool stone floor,
Looking as though a band of gold
Had fallen from a beauteOus arm,
And, still with life and beauty warm,
Dehed Old Time to make it cold.
He said the same thing DER and DER,
Fond words that braided in with you.
And your rare fragrance, crimson flowers
on you were part of those dear hours,
When all the air was full of you,
When every wind was faint with you
And my heart grew IN love with you!
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-05-24
Notice.

rs hereby given that petition will be presented
u to the Commissioners Of Delaware county, Oh 10,
at their June session, asking for road to be laid
out beginning at the East terminus OF the road on
the line between Mr., Baker, and VIM. s. Clymer g,
thence east on said line to Alum Creek, then Ce
down said Creek few rods to ford, thence across
said Creek and east 10 the road leading from Lock
win to WOrthington in front Of what IS known as
the Baldwin House. Aud that said road from
LOckwin to WorthiDgtOn south west from the in
tersection above named be vacated to the line be-
tween said Clymer and Samuel Horn at the south
west corner OF said Clymer's orchard.
May1O67-4t,
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-05-24
Notice.

Is hereby given that a petition will be presented
u to the Commissioners Of Delaware county Ohio,
at their next session signed by twelve or more
citizens living upOn or being Interested in the road
running through the land of Smith SlawsOn in
Brown Township, praying that the said road may
be so altared to as follows where the 70 ad
crosses the East line Of said SlaWson's land it e
turned South and run on the West side Of tn East
line between said Sla WsOn's and N Hume's land,
thence along the present road to the south hue Of
lot No 9, thence west on the north side OF the line
between said SlawsOns and James Faris' land TO
where said road as il now runs crosses said line.
Also to vacate that portion Of said road it now
runs angling through said Slawson's land.
May 8, '67-4tt
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-05-24

David B. Groat, Plta. } d Y virtue Of an Ezeou-
rs - tioa issued from the
John H. Ferry. Den. Court Of Common Pleas Of
Delaware County, Ohio, and to me directed shall
offer for sale at public vendue, at the Ohio White
sulphur Springs, on the
29th DAY OF MAY, A. D., 1867,
between the hours OF 10 O'Clock A. n. and O'Clock
P aT Of said day the following described Goods
and Chattels, to Wit: One Piano Forte, One Hum
drsd setts Furniture including Beds, BCdstea ds t.,
Wash stands, Clothes Presses, Chairs, &c, &c o,
being the same furniture now in use at the Ohio
White Sulphur Springs. Terms Of sale Cash.
JNO. ". LADD, Sheriff
May II, '67- PISS, ,O0.-2t. Of Delaware Co. 0.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-05-24
Notice.

rs hereby given that petition will be presented
i to the Commissioners of Delaware County, Ohio,
at their next session, signed by tw elve or more
citizens living upon or being interested in the
road, known as the Delaware and BellefOntaine
road, praying that the said road may be atcre d
as to run as follows beginning at the bend in
said road, at the foot of the hill by the grave yard
near the South lire OF John DeckeT's farm, in E.
ellis survey No. 4267 v. N. Lands, in SciOtO TIP.
IN said county Of Della ware, thence running North
across said -Decker's farm TO point near the
South side Of john Erwin's farm, said ErW in g
farm, which is Immediately north Of said Decker's
farm. thence in more westerly direction across
said Erwin's farm and Lewis TyIer's farm, TO the
bend in said road near the log barn on the north
part Of Mary Pettibone's farm, in E. Richman's
survey, No 4O7O V, N, Lands in said SCiOto Town
ship. [apr26'67-5g.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-05-24
MISCELLANEOUS.

ma knn PER YEAR we want Agents
1loJUU everywhere to sell our IMPROVED
80 SysrrinF Machines. Three new kinds. Under
and apper feed. Sent trial Warranted five
years. Above salary OF large commissions paid.
The ONLY machines sold in the United States FOR
less than $40, which are fully licensed By Hslgs,
WhesTgr & Wilson, GroUeT q Baker, Singer o.,
and Bachelder. Al other cheap machines, are
igfiugeule1ts and the seller 6G5IetO
rest fine and iHlpTisOHmsTt. illustrated circulars
sent free. Address, or call upon Shaw Clark at
BiddefOrd, Maine, or Chicago III.
lime L '66 -Ivi
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-05-24
Thoroughbred Horse
BELLFOUNDER TRUSTEE

II DELLEFOUNDER TRUSTEE is a dark bay black
ID legs name and tail, I6 hands high, seven years
old, was bred by E. L. Gwynne, ESD, Of Franklin
Comfy, Ohio, and sired by the world renown-
ed horse Old Bellfounder-he by imported Bell
founder. HIS dam is a thoroughbred mare BY
Clay Trustee, and bred by Hon. H. Clay, OF Ash
land; Clay Trustee, by imp. Trustee, the sire OF
Fashion, &c, gr dam by imp. Hedgeford 81. gr.
dam BY Red Seal sc. We deem u unnecessary &c 70
race his pedigree further. As Horse Of all work.
or b lOOd, style, speed and endurance, he is IN
dOUbtedly far superior 10 any horse that has ever
been offered to the Farmers OF Delaware Count y.
This splendid Horse may be found at the stab ie
Of the subscriber, in RadnOr tp from April lst to
July lst, on Monday, Tuesdays, and wednesday s.
and the balance Of the week at the stable Of P 1.
Engard, Delaware.
Persons sending from distance can be accom-
modated with pasture.
apr.567f. DUNLAP & MCkINNlE-
LILO knans tha hesl nssnrtment Of cooking
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-05-24
RAILWAYS.
ERIE RAILWAY
R
aREAT BROAD RBAgE-BaBBLE TRACK ROUTE
TO
NEW YORR, BOSTON,
AND NEW ENGLAND CITIES
THIS RAILWAY EXTENDS FROM
Dunkirk to New York AGO Miles,
Buffalo to New York 423 Miles,
Salamanca to New York Al Miles
Is FROM
% to q Niles the Shortest Roufe.


% to q Niles the Shortest Route
All Trains run directly through to New York,
E1-A6O MILES WITHOUT CHANGE or COACHES.
From and a6ter November 18th 1866, Trains vii
leave in connection with all Western lines, as
follows
FROM DUNKIRK AND SALAMANCA
New York Il me from Union DepOts
500 A. N. NEW YORK DAY EXPRESS, from
Salamanca, Sundays excepted stops at Hor
nellsyllle S44 A IL tbktt 1utersecting with m
$50 A. n Day Express from Buffalo, and arriv,
in New York at 10 so P II.
no A. II. EXPRESS NAIL, from Dunkirk
Sundays excepted). stops at Salamanca 9 A
A. N. and conn ects at HOrnellsville and Corning
with the $50 A II. Express Mail from Buffalo
and arrives at New York at 90 A. M.
AS P. M.NEW YORK NIGHT EXPRESS
Salamanca 6.55 P. n, Olean 735 P. n fSnp.
Turner'S 9. Sc A. n. (Bkft. }, and arrives in New
YORK at l2-30 P NJ connecting with Afternoon
Trains and Steamers for Boston and New Eng
land Cities.
FROM MBUFFALO-By New York Time from De-
pot cor. Exchange and Michigan Streets
$50 A. NJ NEW YORK DAY EXPRESS, Sundays
excepted.) Stops at HOrnsllsville $50 A. NJ,
(Bkft.) SusqUehAnna 2,1O P. n. (Dine.); Tur-
Z 9ers So5 SO 3, 7. :, n Csqpl, and arriyes IN New
Delaware, Lackawan1a & Western Railroad, and
at Jersey City with Midnight Express Train OF
more and Washington.
$50 A. N, EXPRESS NAIL, via Avon and Hor-
nellsville Sundays excepted Arrives in New
York at 90 A. M. Connects at ElmiFa with
Northern Central Railway for Harrisburg, Phil
adelDhia, Baltimore, Washington and points
South.
30 P. N. LIGHTNING EXPRESS, Sundays ex-
cepted.) stops at HornellsviIIe 525' P. II. (Sup.)
and arrives in New York at 90 A. H. Connects
at Jersey City Railroad for Baltimore and Wash
ington, and at New York with Morning Express
Train for Boston and New England Cities
$40 P. II. NEW YORK NIGHT EXPRESS, DAILY.
Stops at HOrnellsville 1850 p. II. (Sup.l inter-
segting with the i. Is P. N. Train from Dun kirk,
and arrives in New York at 1880 P. d. Also
connects az Elmira for Harrisburg, Philadelphia
and South.
LOO CINCINNATI EXPRESS, CSuudays excepte d.
Stops at Susquehanna Z 20 A. H. (Bkft); Tur-
ner's 1-12 P II. (Dine), and arrives in New
York as 3.45 P NJ Connects at Great Bend with
Delaware, LaCkaWanna & Western RairO ad tor
Scranton, Trenton and Philadelphia, and at New
York with Afternoon Trains and Steamers for
Boston and New England Cities.
Only One Train East on Sunday, leaving Buffalo
at G-lO ?. u, and reaching New YORK. at II SOP. II.
their Baggage. are transferred FREE or CHARGE in
York.
TIE BEST VENTILATED lIosT LII uRIUUs SLEEP-
ING CoAoINs Rs5-IN THE WORLD-Ea acoompa-
ny all night trains on this railway.
BAGGAGE CHECKE THROUGH
ATa fare as loo as by an osher Route.
as-ASK FOR TICKETS VIA { RAILWAY,
ct Onces in the West and Southwest.
4. RIDDLE, VIM. R. BARR,
Gen' Sup't. Gen'l Pass. Ag't.
Mar.15, '57-1Y.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-05-24
school Examiners Notice

THEREAFTER, and until further notice, the
Al School Examiners OF Delaware county viii
meet at TEAIPLAR HALL, in the town Of Delaware,
the First and Third Saturdays of March, the
First, Second and Third Saturdays of April, the
First Saturday OF May, the Fourth Saturday OF Sep
tember the Second and Fourth Saturdays OF OC-
tober, the First Second, Third and Fourth Satur-
days of November and the First Saturday Of De-
CembeT.
They will meet at the SCHOOL HOUSE, in DEL
HI. the Fourth Saturday Of April, and the First
Saturday Of October and at the SCHOOL HOUSE
in SUNBURY, on the Second Saturday of May, and
the Third Saturday Of October.
Candidates must present satisfactory testimO-
malls Of good moral character and the law re-
quires, q condition Ut examination, that each
applicant for certificate shall pay a fee Of 90
cents.
No certificate is granted Laress the candidate is
"qualifed TO teach ALL the branches na med in the
law namely OrthOgraphy, Reading, Writing
Arithmetic, Geography, English OR amman and
possesses an adequate knowledge Of the theory and
practice OF teaC hi1g.'
EEaminHtcils will commence at 10 O'Clock, A,
NJ and will be conducted far possible in
writing. Each candidate is requested to bring
two sheets OF cap paper, and pencil and stamp
ed envelope directed TO himself IN which the
certificate awarded Will be mailed TO him, or no
tice OF failure.
:. s. CAMPBELL,
Jan. Is, 1s67.-tr. Clerk.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-05-24
Sheriff 3 Sale.

r5. ID ecutiOn issued
John H. Ferry Deft. from the Court Of Com
mon Pleas, of Delaware County, Ohio, and TO me
directed, shall offer for sale at public vendue, at
the Ohio White Sulphur Springs, on the
29th DAY OF MAY, A. D., 1867,
between the hours or 10 O'Clock A. n. and O'Clock
p. NJ, OF said day the following described Goods
and Chatteis, to wit: Three Billiard Tables aud
One Hundred setts OF Furniture including Beds,
Bedsteads, Clothes presses, Chairs, Washstands,
&c being same furniture now in use al the Ohio
White Sulphur Springs Terms OF sale Cash,
JN0. ". LADD, Sheriff OF
Nay II '67 PISS OO-2w. Delaware 20. o.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-05-24
This and That.

A certain Pasha, dead five thousand years,
And had this sentence on the city's gate
Deeply engraved, 'Only God is great"
So these four words above the city's noise,
Hung like accents of an angels voice.
And evermore, from the high barbecan,
Saluted each returning caravan.
Lost is the city's glory Every gust
Lifts, with crisp leaves, the unknown
Pasha's dust
And all is ruin-save one WrinlzIed gate
WheTeOn is written, "Only God is great
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-05-24

Wife, / thought you said you were
going to have a goose for dinner 2"
80 did and I've kept my word"
Where is it2"
why my dear, ain't you here for
dinner ?"
Smithers oOuldnt SOC the point Of
that joke.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-05-24
LEGAL NOTICES.


Cond uce G. McGrue, Assignee PItG , T1Y virtue
S4B Of an EL-
John r. Ferry, Defendant ecution issued
from the Court OF Common Pleas Of Delaware
county, Ohio, and 90 directed, I shah offer for
E1ie az public vendue, at the Ohio White sulphur
Springs, on the
29th DAY OF MAY, A: D., 1867,
between the hours Of 10 O'Clock A. n and 4
O'Clock P. II OF said day the following described
Goods and Chattels 20 wit Three BiIlta I'd Tables
and One Hundred sets Of Furniture including
Beds, Bedsteads, Wasnstands, Clothes presses,
Chains, &c.
Terms or sale Cash.
JHO. W. LADD, Sheriff
May Il, ,s6TpfS3. .00-2t. Of Delaware Co. 0.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-05-24
OeDOsItOrY

FNF THE Delaware County Bible sOciety-No, g
" Williams Block. The publications Of the
American Bible Society are superior in workman
ship and finish and are sold at cost. good as
Ortment Of Family and Pocket Bibles on hand
also cheap Bibles and Testaments.
TuarI6'66.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-05-24
Notice.

DE RsONs knowing themselves indebted to me
on book or BY note will please call and settle
within thirty days from date, and thereby save
costs Of collection. MRS. E. ALLEN
Nay 10, 'a7,-2tt Galena, ..