davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1868-01-16
The Great Negro and Grant
Questions Solved by a Phfi-
OsOnher.

The eccentric speaker who makes
such telling ticks at the absurdities OF
the day, George Francis Train, turned
up last week in Boston and gave the
denizens of the hub a blast OF This trum-
pet. His illustration Of the negro and
Grant questions are inimitable. When
he appeared upon the stage he had one
of the new Christmas toys, represent
ing a ne no dancing; which, whom he
wished to make some points, showing
how the negro occupied all our lesis,
~lation, he would touch the board, and
Sambo would jump, while the audience
would roar with laughter. 1t was some
minutes before they saw what was in
tended, but when they caught the spir
of it their applause and laughter were
absolutely deafening every time MIR
Train touched the magic board.
The report of his speech contains
the following:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-11-16
yiartbc
mO prnnlDIuaniIbr GiIrnbalyn

Tie ~Nprttsru atntrdt". uHs -penrleleariitt Stu'
bdbr" III tie trtit gtuit mad ben wcIdcn une ncrt"
wet!iden SdatsR bic 5uBe tcrieltcn CrrtthCn GhtaBc
"a unb gittsbura 5iupNen rtbsr, ais he 3uae tr0eb
elmer nueern Sdbn.
Die auSpaneersr perbtn NIT hen Sfnenlhleu tettr.
bert unh eenieBsn ale Scluem!hetteu pnp SGrrbd ser
Neiisneen utertdupt. Die U0l0cns drt NIT Si5'
rder rerithen inb pabrenb he's hunters dp ens &rJt
rebrie erwdrmi, be5 HGhtS crlCudrt.
Die Gpmpaanie hat IS I'D iIr teicrseycu Wr8dtt
ermat hur gertriae uns ltbereircmmsr nit anteru
Snbnen sls ben ReicnEtn ~ liiilc MGGsln Der MdG-
Sons W eripnrtu.
GnS etpdd Ter VdTaattrs Grssr gnTnsitr bat 100 ID
frel iprp nit Hfntlben 3Ultn mad eCm 9crmUrn sort
beipretrt me lei Getisuua Der sar trtdltereu 8nris
aeih mad antnit he's 3uSes cher aud ipdcr, ie nad.
ten &c sepunitt nre, ItJGsifrt.
&rtenre, he r9tue rinsu Girune iur Sctpcrte betc
ne triutt, fclGes cIcrt tGm GcntulCur pscr ig8tno
siHsm dnesru Seamtn mitiutbeilsp, nm itue ale De
dmttR her 8empaBRe fur etorse AbbnItt VeranIwert-
lid.
Die Fabrpret nS tniatr ais lie lrncnS elmer Nueern
8dbu inHsrba!b esr Der. Stdacr ME be islBenee tt
ttist.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-11-16

Die tnccyicfr qmtc natm has, ncb nih'
her 1mpbclt mndtsltnt Bdehtn trrNnr,lN
bel lid duf, w0trrnN Grnt CH lnl1btnc'
STUDENT, EN- anrrmrlttec5 Sulltitr Jr Hd'
bcjpl. Gas iur cis9Sltlcn lurud ctlEbHt,
bclCbcrenc 8ermtGrn reih,e bi, I'M Gut
ictne Stuccn becneiacn III lNlitn nm tNm
non fur iejne trIten, lctnern ldtrc tc meet
smiihcn NrartS cnile uurr'tDtGun8 rGriu-
bictcu. gcutien'6 2lntbciI Ntpdbrie lItlcr
nab pcQrnceterGRtcbnng cinc2lrt pcn lln1t'
bdnaiofett. Stc tpnnts pcr Idutr ctn AcIi~
oclo orbCn unp purite rafilr Sprt h0blhr 3Im'
mCr IN bcrrn 9crdulntNeu, pUrnttlltb 1uI8t'
Itattetrn SMlie alctn ttmpbnet 9ur cWrN
GbCl pcS lale5 pHrgten rtt b''rm G0mtn
mitetnanrer III prbrnAcn.
lLprN tcias,l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-11-16

9ireftoren
@sU: ". 9ifeSp, gtt'r U. gVtiis,
VI. Rcienlsd, 5bUmas s.. Wtintr,
Scispb 6. Sutler, 9hsmas y. paTtpn,
gtniamia Gaaletpn, Y. VI. Spltcu,
81. y. G,aetis, spiaiam 6. @Cal
Senr. &eetr, s.. RittCrmarn
9jutdv lafsl u. Nulisn,
G9cmas q. IattPcpt.
Pcdmic:
8. VI. n nttermdnr, praliten;
9f. =. 0abbis, 0ics' 'prdittent;
9cfepb 6. sntler. e&agmdfcr;
@attanttl Rolf, SetrrSr;
VI. Rpienfp @enerGl'Mdnaaer;
Or. 8. 5ranf, llntsriuhurOs ,Gnt.
tSinan,sS Spmitc
9brmas 8. Wannsn, u. VI. &rCn, GRm. Sc. gcal.
obsnnsnannts Gsfcaf6nft bistet Sessm. betersi sc.
hle&s, mfltsr apf feren tGslidrn gsrten anstptsfc
IT, bic GsIsasutstt. i'd fur aranfbssiGr, aud fold {,
bic burb ludle berppraeruisn psrren ssaeu 1ausc IL
Glenb III d'Uger.
Sc mad GeEbdltnie her eirasiGbtn Trdmif trbiIt ser
gsri6frte ven bic Ju 30 Qcadrs wFGrntli4 witrent
Der saniea Daarr rcn arteiaunfabieteit, uno mem
felds Elm games abr oubalsn iCas. qu6 ,piri
ttm geriter;eu ists llnerfleuuB rdbrens her Baus,
Ter Grtsitsunfitts!ei tsablt itlb menn bic 8raube
am nihiisn SAGE nab Gmpians ber prltte ptt,
streu Wrnat, cine 400 pter etneu Z az
p~ Ntlau scrltrneiniretsn ipae. uns int SptcsfaIf,
ncs 0crfit,crcn srtasn bic StntsrElisbensn teelbet
prn 800 bis $1,000.
9isie GeieIIi&It SsrIarst rtHs Giniritsssltsr pho
fOnitsr C3rtiGrn, uns tis grdmisn Rut 70 usSrs AZ
felt, saf es @emanStm ftwsr fdRt, lt err Seeai&ar
an,uideBen.
Die firsnsen 9eisse hes etaatss otO unS has src6
2id,srbeits Sapial tieer 8reaIbaft (dasfu bei
9sriitsrtsn oeseu esmfali6en gsrluf.
aSiib. 1Serncburg,
General'GBent fur ben Staat MARYLAND uuS Dtirtf
Columbia.
SntertmiNtsf Dartau Ir. II, Sics s0apftraae,
ANN
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-11-16

Gtne ncue Spnliebtff>
pter
9intcritid= GbsWal1ine
DON hnrtb,pes nrucr Sauurt.
ralS, Iet6t 8ePenp unb Sd|srtaft.
Nr. 4. Sfr. 1.
Die aafmtrtiam'eh Scn sarttttrn aletSer.
madtrn, Sdub. IL. Sttefrlfdbrttantrn,
&ntf6snsI afgaBcrn unS Gnsern, tic cine
reid., lsidts II. tnuerhdft artstenee
SJinterftieb Nah sWfditbiue
brauGsn lenten MIR au hieie neaste @renun8 aui hem
Nab. .Mai6insn eiebiet..
Die Nlr. / Hdb> >MaItbine
fir HabrfdiIicn
IN ppa teirnecrtr Gr6Be. sbr har unb frdg. stht ~
bansbdben, penia (Serduih mddtn0 fur eee Hr albe.
rel = ppm SInafcn Gattdre bis ,pm pitlen Gteer -
etnacrbtet unt nit baulrrclsnem, nntrcm un6 cipes
nem Sdeeu aleh gut artettrnp. Sbbpu felt Auricm ul
gartte inc 0ee Dtai1nen bereits in greber Bari lei
6Gbritanteu tn alnjen SdnNe i'm 0etrIute uub )ctsr-
nlann III nit tbnGn aIsnehmenb ,utrebeH.
5eugntiic.
Infer Tlaf&trtf unp ber 6attrr taten Sstt Str,
Nr. Nab .Ralhine aut rcr&iceencn Stcfcn Ycm
Itwerfen 0eGrrieeer une fenlen 1diiertude uno Gds
tune bis sum eunnlcn aeretteR yaptCre - pbne bic
Spannuns ~ peraneern aruneltt rrpbrt unb aspruft
urs mir Fnttn, e3b lie nnf al;tn Srttcn ttncn unIls
hsbrIdnt, babe he Stnacr'l&r unS anIcrs Nalttncn
Sabre lang prObt II. srtIire rbur 9etcnltn bre SGi-
pilib;at fur u ttaus bic bffe ron aueIl bic pir
atbrsu6t.
SS;Gdm eod,
2ists:StSutltr uHt 6atriIdnt Mr.2l, easAr.
Gbtcdap, lG., ben u. SUM 1866.
SD bare ibrt Rr. Wlaibiut bel verlpiGpGntm 5ttd,
pest icrSlltia uue grUnetj prrtw UNI erlne lie pbnt
3uutsrn fur cine febr pprBu0li itbe NJ a d. II {.
Sic drbctet raid une gerdulhrs une leeri cin l.
ipmmtnts stud Arbtit.
q. q. Buffum.
Sdubs une Stisgl 6utrtart,
Rr. 10, 0lncrlppnr., GBisagp, 81.
Den %. Suti 1855.
Jbrs srrbe SrtsNsrs Batrifann. NPaftire IN bic ben
fur SGueeer, bic Id e benugt, unb i'd babe IN nrrsn
%efhditt IN 9abren eiue girnGe Mabmcu prpbirt.
Ass Sauterftit, Sauerbaultet urb roi&cs arberteu
anbtlanat, III lie unubtrtEpftn.
6rGnf Davenport
8leietrbdnSler, rpiiotl Netrl", 81. Spus. Wp.
Den Is. Sanuar 1865.
Grocer S Bafcr'itbe
Ssdb = Maiebiucu ,fabrtt,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-11-16
3eid)menid)Mle.

S(m 7. Sttbr., atenes utr. erpTnee grcf. GnGe In
1naypH Sul,ltat w,sper bic 3sidnen6ue tiir Nnaben
lne pirb esiebe dprsnb hes JSiHEeremelters wptent
Iidp Nal, Wtttnpdbs uue freitaBs, ppu 10 ubr
fprtaeieSt. NQe SranGen les 5sianenuntsrrids wer'
ttn ishemat,6 uub erinelip unterrlttet. &nnirsun'
aen tittet man bnelgr ;u maden t237-l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-11-16
Qr!lroDnt VjInf!,fr

9cutitbeE &,npalt Is tspaoepaneer,
9tr. H. Gpurtl0ntir.,
pfprgi die GGidGts an ZEN reriGicienea tsf9tu ct.
fi5ttn Ietii9t Adutrcle uab Dptunne aler Nrt aus
F5spTD he unfisr u. 10 fI9t-l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-11-16
Bur WadhriMt !!

Writ stm Daa,yfer ~Seutitblanc" smpfns.n mir
id,te hrfiid)e 3iuetidbeH b6bmifd)e Safclbirnen
(setrrdnsD, sroAt idfIid,c 3infcii, grne ,inc ael
be Grbien seipaltcue 6rbien, Gaso. Sdtsrs sriise,
Niirnberscr 0iuhcirt, itdiieniid)e MfaccarpnI 81,
bprien. aSei,ensries, Herl9crffe IN allen gtummcrn,
Edniillcn, A5dd,bplnerbeereii, @icbn Siiin,Mcls,
gandrcii- rInt Sanft-S Saan,cii. Gbpcptase. Saldt.
Ccl e. welhe Irtel mir ,um 9pieberpsriaufe Az btr
SiasAta Wsrttpreiisn empfetlen.
Rpeel s pdn Rtss,
Autprttgre UpT eurrpaii6isr YtpSHtttp
(64-) 8f 3Ta. aneh.0dikiincrtR-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-11-16

2oulie GalpprI BATH naN benz, Dor stipd
;ebn Sabren ericl1en Gpoe ttrer Glten cine
3uiIudt btt elmer Sd,ipeufr lbrer Mutter, esr
pelptltmstcn GtatSratbm &emalp, sefunpsn,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-11-16
8altimore, Wto., Moutag, ben 1G Nopembrr 1868

Nu6tpaupercr uup Siciicnec naeb
ecm 0Sciteu unc NfcrStpcitsn Der
ScrciHiqtcu Stantcn bon giOr0sglmerlf1
fpdrcu 3eit unS GjcIo, pcun ffe bic
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-11-16
&t:t&DHAaGR.
1868,
-...- s.-yssys. -, teN-
..3:.. . lloriDGn
Gcrtr0I = NiiCW : 8alln.
EGnltd
(GrmtoRS Ous0rhpmmcn)
pier 3ugc
nodl EittSburn nan lcru gSeIttpl
1865
nndl Yittgbnr0 NoO 0Cm YSeItCl


Snri t}iiac tdniih CSrWhlJ au3lrhcmMenJ mad
Buffalo uHb HnGarn'6dlicn.
9rn mn u0h 2unntIA Ken l3.Stpt,lS6S' Die 3d6s
gerilltn baltimore WE IrlHl
$50 aRurgcrs YpN educiNuo Gda!ih
C>rntnlS duJlturWmrul Vnh Ntusturl une btiu
Qorlcn Flmtrl @ufap INIT ZEN Niagara 'hauen II. T.. ~.
1880 9ilebmitoqN .,NuciutN EGINh { eHr'
tags duE0RucUmCr NoN tNftNHr1 ule ttm Ne'ien u.
rSrtiit uur be lgli0r'rcr,.
l. llbcur Srpvtf. l1ewd3i da'3en9HrHen)
iUr een lEticu.
~ GNAatteGrprch 49, ,a,6. mad rem @s1cu
ntreli& nah 5und.c No&try trN HNllm'NaIen une
Canada.
Tit Ba,c l,.tter .9Qra @}arelhF,tr Eirubafr" lfv
ttu $50 QtDrNtr5 wc So gGt 5,25 ltetmtIi0n' al.
Itt 3uae natrIIcetg Ws "tuasNra StteR SD
WcrNtut upa IL NlsIa' ne.
Die 4uae nit her ,GUmHrg,iNo GjtCptr Gtlertd.G"
Btten $50 NiornGa, uHc l. arMiuoAa db.
2t(COmInoDntiGil8s 3lt0c,
e1atb sIprf - Inn 3aU 9tlNmas5 tlBa, SUnr-
tdgs autlcrrmmCr.
Ddrttcn :NIrcpmmroaliun - 5gd &nhmtia5
<cnntaAt NnS0tneulNtn.
Sic 3iiaC fOmlRcn III Baltimore nH:
Wcm 3eci,in Un1 .lcugu I'M ll5 tt0rGeUF $50,
II llfr 20 urb As lrr Ettus'.
Tatttcn 500 NprltaS. Dp'ta-l0 llhr II Min
qpr1en trs gpettcrsn Viaes ndb alien gulltsn QHtf.
unb !Ecro, niche man It'd IN tcT 9lttHr, calvert Sm.
IiCn, Gu -. =. NunuG,
StnCraIs ga1dBs.Ggtpt;
Z. ". Subdrrp,
(22l-) @Wtrii Sugeriuttnttut.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-02-07

ARTISTS may ind a good assortment
of Golors and Brushes at the Central
Drug Store.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-02-07

Pig-fghts form new branch Of sport
ing in California
The number of daily and weekly jour
nails issued in Germany was 1850 on
the first Of January.
Anna e. Dickinson make 500 to
$4,000 a year by lecturing.
One man in the London post-Odice
does nothing but deeipher misdiree-
tions.
There are newspapers in but 80 Of the
12S counties in Kentucy.
Salem, MassaCh usstts, is to be sup
Piled with water at an expense Of 81 900
Twenty-Five car loads of Ice per day
are shipped from Toledo to Cincinnati.
The rice crop, like cotton, is a failure
in Florida. Bad weather and the birds
spoiled it.
An appIe-grower in Western New
York realized S25, 900 last year from
farm Of "A acres.
Charleston has now only apopUlati0n
Of l5,O00. Before the war it had 10000.
tits settled that Congress viii not re-
duce the whisky tax. 1t viii do better
collect It. -7
A splendid cotton plantation OF 900
acres In Franklin county, n. G., was
sold lately for S2.O5 an acre.
The former owner Of Dexter has
bought the famous trottimg stallion,
Bashaw, jr., paying for him SI5,08O.
Italy, as it now is, exclusive of the
Papal States, comprises q population Of
"a, ,z3l $50 persons, OF which 1z,4zosS14
are males, and IL, ,036, females.
DR.. Ball, ga fuIl-blooded negro"
spoke to q crowded meeting Of Demo-
Gratis in Lebanon, H., one day last
week. He edits a Democratic paper.
Licking County, Ohio, has 916,ss6
sheep, being the highest on the list in
the State. Harrison, MuslEingum and
Knox follow, in the order named. The
total number Of sheep in the State is
1855, 5,5O7, valued at go, $50, ,302.
The delinquent tax-list in Berlin en-
braces, this year, not less than one hum
dred and forty-fiVe thousand names.
Some South German governments are
again quietly engaged in sending their
live cOnvicts to the United States.
The New York Herald is writing up
Satan. Bennett ought to be successful
in autobiography.
In Coloma, Cal, during the past sea-
son, a single Isabella grape vine bore
$500 clusters, weighing 1000 pounds.
New York has the greatest number
of cheese factories next in Ohio next
in Illinois, then Vermont, Canada, and
last England,
" o. aEgOu 1EbBCLAboS " missy anu " t-LSA
gFsr.g--to kill the habit Of smoking,
Il will kill the habit of taking
VI. PUMPHREY2
R. THoMfsoE. ~ Review says: 'There
II. CARPER, ned, but few things
4; 4ENDENHAIL, ,st. at first sight,
P. REID, wv.
2. SHUR, J.Jssz
IN BRUEDHGE. '7Ot twenty
JILL pay interest on Deposits, Loan 4s4s -
Buy and Sell Notes, Mortgages and Othar Sc ~
tiles also Gold and Silver. 81
..I an A'2O Ooiio1'iol'a anu ''LNi' PiO'o701 at
= I ~ ~ -- alb
I. w. HUMPHREY, President,
oo6'BEa. r. A. WHICH. Cashier. an
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-02-07

THEODORE TILTON's LECTURE.-St. PauIs
Church was comfortably filled Wednesday
evening to hear Mr.. TILTON's lecture on
American women with which subject
the lecturer showed himself perfectly at
home. He advocated among other things
woman's right to be permitted to follow
many pursuits and ealIings from which she
is now debarred, and to receive as her just
dues compensation at least equal to that
which is ungrudgingly paid the male sex
for performing exactly the same labor. He
claims that, on an average, she now receives
only about one-third the price for her work
that would be paid TO a member Of the
sterner sex. The public at large knows that
IN too many cases his statement in this re-
spect is correct, feels that woman is greatly
Wronged by the custom which sanctions It,
and admit that there is room for great
reformation in this respect, but as to the
efficiency of his great panacea for all her
wrongs and erings-aIlowing her the
ballot-there are many opinions. In the
beginning of his remarks he referred very
touehiDgly and in beautiful Language to the
deafh OF the former pastor of the Church,
the lamented Mr.. Brush. His audience was
an apprseiative one, and his lecture was
received with attention aud respect
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-02-07

/ 70 REASONS WHY everybody should
/ buy their Crockery, Glassware, Table
4 Cutlery. Spoons. Children 5 Carriages,
Clothes Wringers, DC, Of j. ). COX
I. You can buy any amount Of Crock
cry you want.
2. You can buy one Teapot, with or
without the cover
3. You can buy one Sugar Bowl with
or without the cover
4. You can buy one -Iea-Cup or Sau-
Ger.
3. You can buy one covered dish with
or without the cover.
6. You can buy one Table Knife or
Fork.
:. You can buy one Tea or Table
Spoon,
8. You can buy Nickle silver Spoons
-thaAq~sA last q gsLII gess47s.
9. You can buy Glass Dishes with or
-H7sit thou5 covers.
10. You can bfiy one Ever or Basin.
II. You can buy Castors with or with
out the bottles.
y. You can buy any part Of Lamp.
13. You can find the largest lot of
Children's s Carriages in town.
"A. You can get Children's Carriages
repaired.
Is. You can have your goods deliver
ed In town free Of charge.
16. Farmers can have their Crockery
warranted safe home free of charge
IT, Everybody get their. goods at the
same prices.
Is. You can buy for CASH only.
10. All goods warranted as represent
ed
20. Have got more Croekery and Glass
ware in store and for sale than in
the balance Of Delaware county.
Delaware, o.. Mar. 29. J. S. cox.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-02-07
OBITUARY.

DIED-December 81, 1867, in Troy, Ohio, at
the residence of her eldest son, Rev. Henry
Calhoun, Mrs. LUCY HITCHCOCK CALHOUN,
aged u years. months and s days.
The deceased was native of Bethlehem,
Ldtchdeld county, Conn.,, and removed to
Berkshire, Delaware county, Ohio, in 1885,
In lS48 she became a widow, and in 1859 she
removed with her youngest son, Dwight
Calhoun to kenton, Hardin county, Ohio,
where she resided until q few months before
her death, when she went TO Troy, Ohio, TO
spend the winter. After a efsiclzness she
has been called away to her final resting
place. She has been member of the Church
of Christ for about ffty years, having been
converted during the revival that prevailed
under the influence and preaching of Dr.
Lyman Beeclaer, when he resided in Ldtch-
field, Conn. Her children and friends are
much comforted in her death by the satis-
factory evidence that she has gone to the
reward of the just. She was buried Jan 2,
1858, in KentOn, Ohio, from the residence of
her sOn-in-laW,. Mr.. Joho Weiser-ReVs. s.
Peairs uniting in her funeral services.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-02-07

TEMPERANCE LEcTURE-BTr. H w. MAR
e.1-rr-rrs s,aaaiai nenuty- -aF-ehe Independent
Order of Good TempIars Of the State Of Ohio,
win address the people Of this city to-mOr-
row Saturday evening" at the William st.
NJ. E. Church, on the subject OF Tempo
with a view to the Organization Of q Lodge
of Good Templars. the Cleveland papers
speak very highly of Mr.. n. Is powers as an
eIocutionist and his insight into character
and the lecture viii no doubt prove inter
esting to those who attend. He has been
cauy asstng the county, and has organized
eleven Lodges within month. There are
at present 80 Lodges of this Order in Ohio
A County Convention of the Order will be
called at an early day the purpose Of which
viii be to more thoroughly instruct the
Lodges and for an Interchange OF sentiments
and views ofthe members. The lecture will
be free.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-02-07
LOCAL NOTICES.
THIRTY- -FIVE CENTs

Vim buy sUN-BURNER at
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-02-07

ANOTHER PROPOSED RAILROAD.-We no
tice from the Mt, Vernon and Bellefontafne
papers that the citizens Of those towns are
holding meetings and taking steps TO secure
the passage of a contemplated new railroad
through their towns. The road is to be run
from Pittsburg to some connecting point in
the west, and is to be built in the interests
Of the Pennsylvania Central Railroad Com
pany. Proposals have, we understand, been
made to the present owners for the purchase
Of the unfinished portion of the old Spring
field, Mt. Vernon & Pittsburg road, Between
Delaware and a point in the eastern .pafb of
Knox county, from which point a track will
be laid to Coshocton, from whence direct
connections win be had with Pittsburg-
Over 100000 have been expended in grading
the road from Delaware east, and with q
comparatively small additional outlay it
can sOon-be made ready for the track STEPS
are also being taken to see what can be done
with the old Delaware & BeIlefontaine line,
and il satisfactory arrangements can be
made with the parties interested in that
organization, it is Intended to run from Del
aware to BelIefontaine, where good connec-
tions will be secured. Ifthis road is built, it
would manffestly be of great advantage to
Delaware and our county to have it pass
through on the above named line, and if put
IN such shape as to demonstrate to our
people the certainty of its being built, we
have no doubt they wiz do their share to-
wards constructing 1t. One Of the plans
proposed is to begin at the east end, and fin
ish in sections running west, and taking
subscriptions in each township through
which it passes, payable as the road is com
pieted to said township. We hope our ctti- /
zens viii give the matter their attention,
and be prepared to materially assist the en- |
terprise when the time comes for it.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-02-07

ADVERTISING PEoPLE.-Says the Boston
Post: "People who advertise are smarter
than those who don't; better looking, too,
nine in ten. This is natural, if not logical.
Advertising is an indication of Intelligence,
and il1tali4asa1lce is one OF the leading eI6-
ments Of good looks. At all events, the
world believes in those who advertise, and
it plants its dollars in their pockets. such
are live people; and in, these days nobody
wants anything to do with any but your live
men and women. Our advice to everybody
-eXceptin matrimony-tst to advertise. 1t
is sure to return largely, increase your rep
utatiOn as a business man, make hosts of
friends, and add to the number of shrewd
and sensible people in the world, of which
there has never yet been an over-stOck.''
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-02-07

STOWE on THE BIBLE.-YVe take pleasure
in announcing to our citizens that the Rev.
Professor G. Z, STOWE has written a new
work on the "Origin ana History Of the
Books of the Bible.T From the Professors
wen known reputa ton as a scholar, and
long experience as Professor of Biblical Lit
erature in Lane and Andover Theological
Institutions, his work win no doubt be a
valuable acquisition to the religious litera-
ture of Ehaaasr-- u is highly recommended
by the press-both religions and secular; also
by eminent ministers OF various churches
Rev. Mr.. Earl, Of Cardfngton, isthe Agent
for its sale IN parts Of Delaware and Morrow
counties. It is sold By subscription only
We ehesrfuIlv commend it to our readers as
worthy of their patronage.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-02-07

To-DAy's ADVERTISEMENTS.

A Thomson-Letter List
Phoeni1z Insurance Co.-Annual Statement.
@. PIatt-Jewelry; Light.
j. S. Hedges-Notice in Bankruptcy.
National Publishing Co.-Agents Wanted,
Donavin & PotWin-Rye Straw Wanasd.
Providence Morning Herald-Newspaper
The Pulpit Co.-Magazine.
Ensign & Bridgman-Map.
j. Estey & Co,-Organs.
American Clock Co-Clocks.
Lippincott & BakeweI-Axes.
Smith & CowIey-Iron City College.
Coleman, Rahm & Co.-Hardware.
d. n. Carrington-North Amer. Steamship
Company,
w, g, Wilson & Co.-Agents Wanted.
American Wire Co.-Agents Wanted.
Allen, EaFes & Co.-One Dollar Sale.
r. A. Adams-One Dollar sale.
Or. J. vanderPOoI-MedicaI Books.
Labonte & Babbitt-One Dollar sale.
S. @. Thompson & Co.--Agents Wanted.
Eastman & KendalI-One Dollar Sale.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-02-07

We are informed that the Building Com
1nittee OF the second Presbyterian Church
are succeeding finely with the subscriptions
for a new church. One gentleman, not a
member of the church, but who resides in a
distant part Of the state, has donated one
thousand dollars to the church Such be-
nevolence on the part of one who has no
special Interest in the Improvement Of our
city, deserves the gratitude Of our citizens,
and should stimulate them to assist in an
enterprise so worthy. and one which will be
an honor to Delaware. Nothing does SO
much to enhance the value Of property in a
city as good church and school buildings
We hope our people win think Of this, and
when they are called upon by the Committee
they will give a liberal response.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-02-07

Or INTEREST TO EyERYBoDY.-Since the
advent of the Star Shuttle Sewing Machine
in the market, ABOUT one year ago, the man
facturers have sold about Fifteen Thousand
andsuch un precedented testimonials oftheir
intrinsic worth has prompted them to en-
large the machine, and otherwise Improve
it, that now the star Shuttle Machine stands
without a rival. Mr.. Wilson deserves great
credit for assuming the responsibility in
putting a Lock stitch Shuttle Sewing Ma
chine in the market at such a very low
price, in competition with all the frst-class
and high-priced machines.