davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-02-14
PEAL ESTATE AUCTION OARp.

n EAL ESTATE AUCTION GARD.
&c. I. GRIFFITH. Auetioneert
JAMES Z. FITCH ROBERT q. FOX.
once cor 9TH and y ste opposite General p. o.,
sales at Auction Of Real Estste Stocks ana Roma.
Ssiee OF Furniture at owners Residences,
rrfvste Sales OF Houses, Lands, Leases.
houses and stores Rented Rents Collected.
a, pr1sted List Of Honses. Lands, Stores, &c,
with iricAs, published weekly. tan be had on sp-
Phc1uoh- 49, fe3tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-02-14
GOVERNMENT SALES,
EovsBEMssr SALE.

tTVvBhHMBHf SALE.
:; ;ss 70 &C loox a, M on webs ssDST, isSrasrr
,t,sme Brisdios, tsras,.
1.-Two hor~e Wagon,
APO 10Y OF ouartermsster q Stores
Terms Cash: in Gevernment funds
S''' ''' % BINGHAM. .-
nnsR eh'efo. n; pss,: fshs Likes;
RUibDISG AT AUCTION.
pErsr ovAiJKks.srrss orrrcE,
WNi be .old at public auction, on THuKs6AY,
the ~ a. n On tie Prs under
Q, m the Government Building heretofore used
a. .ihce hy the Pay Department, situated on
YoTk being about feet o long and naa I. s
& ,tor,es ht:h shipsis reef ard csiied
hs Unifsd ststes renauisfss sifeare of this
Builiing nust be renewed within et snt day. q,
ssrranesments made with the owner Of she grou nd
Terms: Cash IN Government funds.
D' oresF Oh fne ouarferm n ssr GesH,sis
Deputy q. N General,
relAet Brevet Brig. General, U g. A.
l. QUARTERMAsTKK 5 sT0EEs
Dspof Qva,te,.nnst,,'s Osee.
, Ha.hiss,sr, b. C., February IS, 1861
Depot on TUESDAY February Is. cSmms s"SG,ls
at 10 q m lot of servicesble aaartermsster Pro
AsiN ~: assorted from ron 50 Ars.l.nc...
loo kess Horse shoes. ) two her.s wagons.
s sss Oh ~. r ss ss' E. s%ss.s..
20 sets wheei-muie Hsr- Veterinary aud other
ssS sets head mule Rsr- Batss Medicines, &C.,
~ ness. &C.,
together with II Horses AMI Mules. rated IS nm,
Terms: Cash, in Government funds
Catalogues o sale Will b furnished upoRappb.
Purchases must be removed in SIX days from date
By order of the 0uar'';rss'f se SsHsssh
,sp,o.a Deputy 9.s,ts s,;s ter. G'ns:.i
CONVENIENT SALE.
ONee Of Assistanr Onarter,naster, General,
No 81 Stat adiS street Ss,e ssy.tty
y. h;.atlPn,TH THURSDAY February 20, Isis, to
iaFrsme Buildings, in good condition.
1850 lbs of Anthracite Coal. (nst size.l
Terms: Cssb, in Y. 8 Treasury notes. Ton Der
''"'' WV" ~ '"' '''''' Vi RUhFUs INGALLS,.
Brevet Major General, and
felsSt Assistant Q. N. General, q. s. Army.
SALE OF HORSES.
Depot Qsare-rnaSter's OSfee.
Will be sold at public a.ction, at the Alamo
Yard. in this city, on THURSDAY, the 18th o
February. CONNER cling at IL O'Clock a Six
Cavalry Horses, Condemned as unat for public
service.
Delivery Immediately after sale.
Terms Cash, in Government funds.
J. G.. G. LEE.
Bvt. Lieut.. Col, AID A. Q. M,
'e l2-tb u. q. Army.
GALE OF HORSES.
OFoc Chief QuoYtsynld
Fourth Military District. )
NIcKssURG, MISS, Jan. g, 1857
The undersigned will sell at public auction at
IL clock m, on SATURDAY, the 18th day of Feb
rNery 1873, at the Office of the Post Quartermaster,
at Holly Springs, Mississippi
SEVEN ~ CAVALRY HORSES,
Ordered sold by the Inspector General Foayih Mil
itary District.
Terms Cash, on day Of sale
J. G. CHANDLER,
Brevet Col. and Q. NJ. q. s. army, Chief o M,
Fourth Military District fe6tB
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-02-14
BEAT DISCOVERY.
L't 4 1c HsS his own hsIIsr.

eoT-rrt i i,el..snt - which suJ person take
nrpt wiz IN ssses OF Photographs. Thi. instru-
Il,il-r tS III IL ructIOns sent by mail for One
ssy, Nes York &c q w. is 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-02-14

j ber kss o6tsinsd from the Orphsnss Ccurt Of
Wsshingten cosnty, In the District Of Coiumbis,
James T. bile. late Of WashinsSon county. b.
O .deceased. All persons having clains sxaiSsethe
sane, With SAsVoecAsss thersof 70 ths = Hsoriber
on or before the it'll day Of February nav
otherwise By Lag Be excluded from All benefts Of
the said estste. Given under my hand this nth
offe6ruary, l68. 6fLvIE l.. BLISs
- lS-lawSW xKeoatxix.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-02-14

korx.-9pder the regulations Of the Devar,.neut
NJ esoi9re sno nov existing, payment can be
Eubnshers - are Specifically autborized By the
oo % % =, Of the General Land 1fsce.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-02-14

i fore the nervous end debtlttatoi ohoQh In.
msdtately me- H0LHS0Lpb DxTaA0v DVURv.
% 0-DbW II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-02-14

flf COOPER q LATIMkR, Auctioneers
- tsuccs ssors TO James &. Mcclure q Co.
Southwest corner Pennsylvsn avenue aud lI.h
street, Star Office Building"
CHANCERY SALE OF IMPROVED PROPER
1l ON NORTH STREET. BETWEEN I-TH
STREET AND CoNNECTICUT AVENUE
by suthorify OF decree OF the Supreme Court Of
the District of Columbia, sitting in kQuity
Passed In the case Of Hartman ct al. W.. HarIm.n
mo ilS, Docket shall offer for sale, at pubic
auction a. ths premises, on WEDNESDAY, the
18th day Of February. instant. at4 O'Clock n IN .
Lot pnmbered two t2t IN Davidson o subdiyirisn of
part of square nun ber.d one hundred and sixty
one, IDOL, the same fronting D feet on l. street
improvements thereon.
he lot VIII be sold in two parcels, the eastern
Rail part WITH the fmproy eme nts forming one and
the western hsif-part the other parcel Upon the
Terms Of sale prescribed by the decree: One
third each; the residue In two equal Gums =, six
and twelve months, with interest from the DAY ~
sale or at the option of the purchaser the whole
purcba~e money may be paid in cash. 500 10 he
deposited when the property 10 struck of The
FREp. w. JONES, Trustee
fel2d&ds COOPER LATIMER, Aucts
LIMITED STATES INTERNAL REVENUE.
~ Collectors 0xoS, Disfr,cf Of CbInrnbia
WASHINGTON. February 10. tsSs
Notice 10 hereby piven that shall expose far
sae, At PUBIC auction, aud sell TO the highest bid
street, en- THURSDAY, February %, al III o 'closk
a. ~, the following goods and chsttels. the pro
Erty OF Timothy Hurley and dis, rained by m. fer
United States under the Internal Revenue Law by
the said Hurley. viz. -
y Barrels Whi,key Tin bondl
S'so 3. SO Bonds with Coupons. due jan
uRry I, 1865, attached,
LEWIS oLEPHaNE,
lie ~ tbs u. b. Collector Int. Rev. for ID O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-02-14
TIE ORIGINAL FRANC. Z,
RANKRUPTCY NOTICE. :

10 oil rae Cvsdifers Of LEOPOLD GAssENHEI-
ME- scAo krce Proved fhsfr tlai,ns.
You are hereby rotihed 20 appesr before the su
prtme Court Of thu District OF Columbia. sitting
IN bankruptcy, on the I'd day OF March, lsSs. at
~ o'clock a. m, At the Cit, Hall. Washington City,
60 show csuse why dies barge from all his debts
should hot be granted 20 said bankrupt You sre
alec notified tLaf the second and third meeting OF
eaid -bankrapts creditors will lie held before
the Register at the ssue place on the 18th
day Of n bruery. 1873. az 10 o'cisck IN By order
OF The Court. Tess-k J MEfGs Clerk
DAVID \. GpoI INef
U. b. Msrshai ID G. Messenger.
te I3&4 februar, IS. 1866
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-02-14

I ADIEsi-If YOU wish eood nt,ins CORSET
~ and HOOP skirt call ~ BAGM's lsLoui-
diana avenue, neer n st. de Is-a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-02-14

1-Two children, both three years old, were
scained 70 death on the same day at SOUTH
symptom, Mass, recently. One was littl.
daughter OF O. ID. Sexton, who fell into n wash
tub, and the other John Carls daughter, who
pulled psii Of hot water upon herself
1.-TWO ingenious mechanics in Br1dgepor,
Ct., claim 20 have invented machine Tor ~,a,
ting hles, which viii cut one hundred per sssY-
60 fne and regular a. 20 defy criticism
~The Boston fce crop tins season a the
largest and ees, ever gathered Ic.. p i,rheS
in thickness was ca, ut Wenhsrn Lake on Ss.-
uruay.
ga NoreSrn msn sttendire an snes,.,
snle in Geof-0 thoughtlcSsly hid -, f,r saa
acfes of land, ar n was knock>d down 70 I'm
He wants to cell II now
NJ The mayor Of st Isonis has y..o,s a nj
rpcaling the Sunday liquor law ps..ai NJ, ne
councils OF That city. lie saw lac ~aa!d -,
bill allowing the bIlisrds al ,oaS IL h. * IA
open on sunday.
80 street logging T. allowed IN PARIS on,,
Oh The Emperor 3 fee day, August "a. All o.,
The let Of JsnaAry,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-02-14
RY }. Z. GOODWILL Co.. Apetsop~eru
n Southwest cor. Pa. s<e aud u, strnss

N ~ '''''''
a. o~a
Vh "oNbah ia. At 10 n, i'll seN, on
,Aa ,xs,.,. -, g.. "a,
ING S'oeh' r'A-stes' licenses and
Seod viii of thu Sr,,oarx !. "A g;.uo. q, -
o~ c'e""s Stote corner
Sd street west An l. north
feR2" COLDNBLL 400 A,c,.
INV .,.----
IL M I.,S wihLihAS- AuccSneers,
NV -" e~uihesst corner 9tn and ID streeh
orr. pny.n earn
inT rpr sTNG " snh NJ hossh md
RrTwRSI ,ar2 VI N,,hIn StREET,
49, III n ana 18th STREETS W EST.
-, virtue "a decree pssssd by the orphans
ss;sS "a VAS pls,lSt % Ooiumsis approved aud
m,ns. ~ oeeree OF me supreme Court OF the
~ MiSN y, wlH SEN It pablo auction
49, d n onv ts'n usy OF feoruary, 1873, ~
So :. IN S on We Eeiises. All that part OF Lot
NJ L.: II a. 90 f, =. ~ being IS te-t 'front.', more
~, " rect usep p, more or lrss- 20 alley
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-02-14
PROPOSALS.
OFTIOE OF LIGHHHousE nsepEoToR,

" BUFFALO, February Is6
Proposals will be received at this once until ere
Msunse Bay, Rssin Poipt, Poipt Moriis' AID
Detroit river. Also, for Niagara reef, Portage
Separate ceutracts win be made In the di vision
and order named Of the foreg Ding Point. and Will
navie ation, and replacing them with TEN oorary
substitutes
The Buoys to be furnished by the Government
By order of the Light House BOARD.
fsl4 6 FRANCIS B, ELLISON, inspector
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-02-14

lf COOPER LATIMER, Auctioneers
- tSuccs ssors TO J ames &. Mcclure Go =,
Southwest corner Pennsy lvsnis avenue and ll.h
street, Star Office Building"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-02-14
DROHOSALs FOR THE PERFORMANCE OF
SANITARY WORK

Chef Quarter sfe-,s Ofee District Of Neir Mers
60. Sata F., ~ M, December %, 1851. fe ST.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1868-01-08
TO CONSERVATIVES.

THE REV EDWARD A.. WILSON will send
Gree Of chargel 20 All who desire IL the prescrip.
ton with directions tor making and rsing the simple
remedy by which hs;was cured Of lung affection,
and that dfsadllEeassA Consumption His only oh.
salslahfrsds ne sAlis'sg, end As Apes every 'ut.
erer viii try his prescription, as il will COT, ,hem
nothing aid mas prove u hIessing. Please address
.tREv.EDWARD a. WILSON,
4 lee, No. ls5 so. 2nd ST., Williamsburg, NsYork.
HaMsyf. ts go ttetA f.98H1 ss#a s7-i2m
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1868-01-08
.sSNEW GOODS JUSTiRECElVED.
AND FRESH CHEAP GOODS CON.
y OINGlN hleEIkf MEEK!

Id$s SSFuR TEE bADtES.S&A w il
EALIC0ES, Plsids, American and French De
~ Lanes, Superior Black and Colored Alpaca
Emphss Ciesas llustres, 0rientsL Afmures, CIoaks,
-. shawls, Flseeh, White and Checked Mpsins,
~ White and Aed fsrle,ons, Ribbons, Kid and olh>,
er Gloves and aaunsleis Cellars and Cuffs, Corsels
Handkerchiefs, JET utnamens and 10. Trimmings,
shoes, Caters, Hats, Bonnets, &c. &c. &c. ...s.
x'@A "af' .AaAft FORGENTS. - " SD "sas@
Goats, Pants Vests. Hats Shirts, Bosoms Collars,
Cassimers, satinets Kentucky James, Drills Boots,
Shoes, Crav-ts, Gloves, Gaunllets, &c, &c. &c.
*'E eeh@s'Ns FOR COACH MAKERS.
I.nseed Oil. ystnish. White Lead, (dry and in
sll.) Paints, &c. Enameiled Cloths, Drills, Ducks,
Oil Cloths.
-r,,~r FOR, SHOE MAKERS.
Leather Of slfkinds, aud everything used in max
Ing boots and shoes ~ 4rg.-sa .1aa &NFN
i - - n LAMPS sLAMPS!!a - 4
kerOsins and Aurora Lamps, Chnneys, Wicks'
a Burners, and OIL ,aseyr1 3e .-gIrg.g
"a .ssssqs. JAMES WEBB, .Jr.
% tSept as .sassass 1ae saan@ 3gba OF
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-05-29

Of cheers, oongratula6ians and clappiuR
Of hands amid which no one could be
heard. Judge 7. G. Jonas fOli0, had 81
the instance Of his. delegation attempt
ed get the floor to change the vote Of his
Jtate unanimously for Colfax but could
not get a hearing prior TO the an
noUncemenEofth the vote when it appeared
that Schuyler Colfax had 81 votes, R. z.
Fenton 70, B. F. Wade A, and Henry
Wilson IL. New York who had adher-
ed to her candidate to the last now NOV
ed to make the vote unanimous and
Ohio seconded the motion which was
put and carried with enthusiasm scarce
ly excelled by that ensuing the nomin-
alton of General Grant.
Mr.. Colfax is immensely popular
among the Western people and his
name is a host. Yet the East with all
her warmth for her own candidates was
quite as enthusiastic over his nomina-
ton, which, indeed, she has done quite
as much to secure. Vermont and New
Jersey voted for him solid clear through
and the Keystone State gave him the
decisive vote OF the convention. A bet
ter nomination could not have been
made and the young men Of the coun-
try wiz rally to the standard Of Grant
and COlfax as they rallied to that Of
their inperilled country.
From ten A. NJ. to four P. NJ. had
been a long sitting, and after the nom
nations were declared the great thronp
quickly thinned. The rematning bust.
ness of the Convention was merely
formal. It's work is done and before
the country and now there Is but one
expression on every Hp-GRANT, Coz,
FAX AND VICTORY. il.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-05-29
Our Platform.

The New York Tribune comments on
the excellent platform adopted at Chi,
oago as follows
FOrcible and righteous as are ali
these propositions, those which re-
gard the National Debt, and every
scheme for its partial or total Repudf-
alton, will command the widest and
most admiring assent, and more especi-
ally the averment that.
''Ihe best policy to diminish our burden OF
Debt Is Co SO Improve our credit that can
italists win seek to loan us money at lower
rates OF interest than we now y,fand must
continue to pay so long as Republication, par-
tial or total, open or covert, is threatened
OF suspected"
There is a whole science of Pol
itical Economy in these few lines-a
new aud striking illustration of the tFite
old truth that Honesty is the best
Of policy" IF the Democratic Natl
onal Convention soon to meet in this
City could be induced 70 adopt and
enforce that resolve, we might speedily
borrow enough at Eve per cent, 20 re-
deem all our Debt now paying six or
over, and thus reduce our National
burdens by Twenty Millions per an
num-an amount that, wisely invested
would suffice to pay off the principal
of our Debt Within fifty years,
The two resolves adopted on the sug-
gestiOn of Gen, Sohurz are among the
very best planks in the Platform.
They Fefute the frequently iteEated
charge that the Republicans are vim
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-05-29
'fWe'u Fight It Gut on the Old
Union Line.

THE new Republican campaign song a
sung as the Chicago Convention, Music b5
George r. ROot.l
Wen rally again to the standard We bore
Ger battIe-iields crimson and goryy
Shouting han to the cher who In nee
Hath covered the banner with glory.
Then rally again, then rally again.
With the soldier and sailor ana 9gl2Il eE'
And wen fight &c out there on the Ola Union
line,
NO odds II it takes as an summer.
Wen rally again by the side Of the men
Who have breasted the conEict 8 llerce rat
tie,
And they'll md us still true, who were true
to them then,
And bade them "God speed" in the battle.
Then rally again, then rally again,
With the soldier, and sailor, and 1un1Inert
And Wen dght Il out here on the Old luton
NO odds If It takes us an summer.
Wen rally again, and athat flag of the hree'
Shall stay where our heroes have placed it,
Whose treason has spurned and dIsgraeed
it.
Then rally again, then rally again,
With the soldier and sailor and hummer,
And Wen tight 1t out here on the old Union
No odds If it takes us all summer.
Wen rally again, and our motto shall be,
Whatever the nation that bore us
God bless that old banner, ''the nag Of the
frees"
And ali VIII would die with it Ger us.
Then rally again, then rally again,
With the soldier, and sailor, and hummer
And We 4 nght II out here, on the old Union
No ODDS If 1t takes ms all summer.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-05-29

dictivs and implaCabIs n thsir feeling
toward the late Rebels, and show that
what we truly demand Is not punish
msnt for the past but security for the
future. The disfranchissmenb Of She
leading Rebels Is expressly declared to
be provisional and tempoTaTy-neees-
sary to protect and secure the rights
of the loyal people Of the South, but
TO be swept away whenever it's end Is
secured. It tWould have been a Ma
tional calamity had the convention ad- p
jOurned without some assertion of this
truth.
So of the recognition of the immor-
tai truths embodied in the Declare
ton Of Independence as the true
foundation of democratic government, ''
to be steady apprOximated until they
can be fully realized in every portion
of the American Republic
We do not further parficularize TOR
space fails; but the Platform is eni-
inently just and wise, as more than
Three Millions of freemen viii attest
by their votes for Grant and Colfax In
November next.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-05-29
The Case Appealed


The whiskey ring reinforced BY
jealousy, hate, ambition and imbeeilty
have done their work and impeach-
ment is defeated. On Tuesday the
Senate voted on the second and third
articles with the same result as in the
vote on the eleventh, the vote stand
% for conviction to 10 for aequittal.
Messrs. Fessenden, Fowler, Grimes,
Henderson, Ross, Trumbull and Van
WinkIe voted not guilty as before.
Upon the heads Of these men viii be
the responsibility for keeping the
chief of renegades and Law breakers
in the executive chair of the nation
ten months longer. Restraining An
drew johnson in his crimes By legis-
lation is made By this vote a farce,
and henceforward he will have unlim-
tied power to disturb the national
peace and stir up anarchy, Mean
while the infamous KukluzeTs Of the
South prosecute a vigorous business
in the assassination and murder Of Un
ion men, aud the good work of recon-
struction, now so happily progressing,
viii be sadly checked if not foiled.
Stanton has withdrawn from the
War Office and Of course a tool Of
Johnson's J will go into It. Grant will
probably be ignored and Hancock
command the Department including
Washington. This will give johnson
the machinery for debating and en-
forcing his policy and no mortal can
tell what mischief he may accomplish
IN ten months.
AS We believed impeachment a meas
ure required by the national welfare.
SO we regard the failure as a national
calamity. Yet there remains, fortu-
nateIy, the last and effectuaI remedy Of
the ballot box where all these injuries
may be redressed and these wrongs
righted. The case of Andrew John
son Uersus The People of the United
States is appealed to a higher tribunal
-one which we trust that narrow =
minded jealousy cannot sWerve or
money buy. On the fourth Of March
next Andrew johnson viii get notice
from an outraged aud indignant people
to retire to an obscurity ofinfamy. and
in due time the reereants who have
sustained him will get a similar ad-
monitiOn.
The end is not yet.
Goods ways seem dark, but soon or late
They touch the shining hills Of day.
The evil cannot brook delay;
The good can well afford to wait.
Give ermined knaves their hour OF crime
We have the future grand and great,
The safe appeal Of Truth to Times!"
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-05-29
The Chief-JustIoe.

1t ought to be distinctly known by
the country that the Presidents CHIEF
defender, and the most influential
author OF his acqu1ttal, is Chief-J Justice
Chase. Without charging Mr.. Chase's
unseemly course to disappointed am
bition, or to dislike of Mr. Wade, or to
maneuYerlng for the Democratic nom
lnatlon-au which charges are most
sOrrOWfully alleged against him ip
Washington by his old Republican
frlends--lt has, nevertheless, been well
known IN that city, from the beginning
OF March last, that Mr. Chase has been
bitterly opposed TO Impeachment, and
has been regarded by The President as
one Of his best friends. From the mo-
menE she House of Representatives VO-
TED to lmpeach, the Chiefs Justice bris-
tied with hostility to the measure
While the Senate was getting ready to
be court, he threw at it q punctilio TO
show that he was dissatisfied. At 1--WE
minutes before twelve O'Clock on the
opening day of the trial, he stood refus-
ing to enter the Senate Chamber to pre-
SIDE; refusal which was overcome on
~ through the earnest solicitations and
the friendly compulsion of some Of his
radical supporters of 1864. During the
proceedings, he made many singular
rullngss as II both his head and heart
were lnclining toward the enemy
When OH the bench, he uuhesi6atingIy
denounced the trial as a mOckery. In
view Of the Presidents possible convic-
tlon, he took pains to indicate in var
lous ways that Mr.. Wade would not be
the constitutional successor. After the
hearing closed, he did his utmost in
private conversations with such sena-.
tors as were considered doubtful, to in
cline their minds toward acquittal. In
short, he did his utmost endeavOr to
prevent a just verdict against the Pres
ident. Such is the Chief-Justice of the
United States-a man whom Republic
cans once delighted to honor, and whom
Democrats are now trying to nominate
to the presidency. Verify, the proverb
IS true "Times change, and men
change with them. IN. Y. Independent
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-05-29
One Vote

One vote nominated Andrew John
son and by only one vote he bas been
retained in the Office he has perverted
and disgraeed.
For the first part of this statement
we have the authority of a member of
the Ohio delegation to the Baltimore
Convention in 1864 While our inform
ant was temporarily absent a meeting
Of the delegation was held and the cues.
ton put whether the vote Of the delega-
tion should be cast as a unit for Tonn-
son for Vice President. The vote was
a tie and just as this was ascertained
our informant arrived and was vigor-
ously impOrtUned by Johnson's friends
to cast the decisive vote in his favor.
Against his better judgements he finally
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-05-29

We do not and shall not fail TO re-
speet the men who, ike Lyman Trum-
bull, of Illinois, voted against the con-
VictiOn of the President because they
honestly believed the law and the evi-
dence we're insufficient TO convict but
we cannot find words to express the
disgust aud adherence with which we
view the conduct of those self con-
demned and self-despising Wretches,
who, beljeUjBg the President guilty, and
SO expressing themselves mp TO the very
day and hour Of the decision, record
ed themselves at last in favor of ae-
quittal, and 50 damned themselves to
all eternity Out upon such Iscariots
as these l-Ghicaqo Post.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-05-29
9th DIV OLE JUNE. a. D.. 1858.


Patrick Robbins, TDY virtue Of an Execution is
ID sued feofn the Superior
John n. Ferry, Court OF Cincinnati, and 70 me
White sulphur Springs, on the
9th DAY OF JUNE, A. D. 1868,
between the hours or 10 O'clock A. n. and 4
o'clock, P. NJ. Of said day, the following described
Goods and Chattels, 20 wit About As Sets OF Fur
iture in Cottage Row, q Sets in Southern Row
% Sets In Chapel Building, 80 Sets in Burnet
House, at Ohio White Sulphur Springs, including
matt-esses, bolsterss pillows blankets, Spreads
linen sheets. pillow and bolster slips, also about
100 sets Of Tin Toilet Ware, pals, zoos tubs, 50.
Also three billiard tables and equipments, psFlor
carpets, psrlOr furniture, and curtains. Also,
about 100 sets Of furniture ia Hotel Building, in
Guiding all the furniture in a. the Ohio White
Sulphur Springs. Also two large 0mnibases and
one baggage Wagon
J. W. LADn, Sheriff. Of
Delaware County Ohio.
T. b PATTON nARPER & WV DEMAE,
May %, lS6S-2wpfs4 80. Aity's for Pun.