davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-10-09
70 the PoIls. Republieans /!

Tuesday next (Oct- IS,l is election
day, Republicans, are you ready for
the work before you
All the labor and organization Of the
canvass are of no avail unlesss our
forces are at The polls. 1t is the voting
that wins. In the contest OF argument
our opponents are more than over
matched, but 4hfs svafls nbthinE nm
less we also out count them To do
this fand we can do it Overwhel mfHgly)
should be our crOwning effort.
Be at the polls early, No Republican
should sleep after i've o'clock a. N on
Tuesday. None should fail to be at the
polls by six a. NJ. II possible. BY alE
means vote in the morning. ...5..,.
Give theday to your country n you
know Of voters who have not appeared
by two O'Clock P. N. have the sent for.
Stay until the pols are closed.
Don't trade your votes. Onr noEnin
ees are all capable and excslIent men.
They are worthy Of undivided, unani-
nous supporta Vote the straight un-
ion Republicans ticker.
Carefully examine your ticket The
uniformity of appearenc OF ballots re-
ddired blythe Democrats voting law
may lead 70 mistake or faeilitate' de-
eeptiOD.ls d - r "a .ie5e
see BhaB Gen. g0iln Beatty's name is
on every ticket. sU1iffe -H .14H
see that your ticket has J6sePh6s F.
Doty's name for county Auditor. -.
Also the name of William BrOwn for
Sheriff. sillsk sa
see that doubtful and fndifetent vot-
ers come to the polls. at an early hour
Get back the absent fnnmediatey and
persuade those. who contemplate re-
moval to stay until the election is. over,
In effect we are to elect Grant on
Tuesday next. A victory now viii
as surely be followed by victory in
November as the night succeeds the
day. The Republican who deprives
our. cause of one vote now by staying
from the polls helps Seymour ana Blair
byhis influence in the closely contested
States more than TWO VOTES in Novem-
Der. 5
To the polls then, Republicans Be
on hands early and prepared for work
proportionats to the Importane e ofour
cause and the dangers. Of the country
Rely on no living mortal hut yourself
and no agency but effort. Whatever
others may do see that your whole duty
is done. Work vigiIantly, work un-
ceasingIy, assured that the Goa OF
right and justice. viii crown your eff
forts with glorious and overwhelming
victory.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-10-09

One Williamson, OF. Shreveport, in
Louisiana, recently said: 'YVe arraign
them (the RepublicansJ in the name of
orr own dearly beloved Confederate
dead, whosel bones are strewni all over
the Northwest, killed in battle by the
atrocious cruelty Ofthe Radical govern
ment. L believe we will carry our can
did ates as firmly as thereais a throne of
God, But, even if the defeat should
fall upon ms, do not be discouraged; the
time will come when we shall redeem
the country, aI5 gs,.f
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-10-09

In Alabama, Arkansas, Louisiana,
Mississippi and Texas there are no
whites disfrancised; and the number Of
whites registered as voters. and OF
course entitled to vote, in Alabama, is
81, 1895 a number appro&imRting the
number of votes cast for Presidential
Efector in 1860. In Georgia, the nUm-
Der of whites registered nov is 1888,
very nearly as lBrge as the vote cast
for the President in 1880. The same Is
the case with Is0uisiaua.z And in North
Carolina the mum Ber Of whites register
ed was log, ,S21, and the number of votes
cast for Presidential Electors in 1860
were only 96, $50.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-10-09


To avoid having names returned that are now
directed % the 70 5iowiug list Of names remaining
in the Box, to-wit
Berkshire Township--Joel Let's,
Rufus Carter
Berlin-Henry Fl. Schofeld, 81. S.
Rust
Coneord--John OHer.
Deiaware--Jas. Scott, Asa Parker,
Henton Tallman, Jonathan Chandler
Joseph Barrett, Walter Potter Hi
land III. Hustled, John Wolfiey, David
C. Mooney Frederick p. Yergon, Dar
vid Davis.
Genoa-7Wm. Rammelsbug, Thos
Bennett, George w. Wells
Harlem- Ezekiel Parke, William
Perfect.
Liberty-E. Humphrey, Jno. Clark,
John Stanberry.
s Orange-F O. GoodiDg.
Radnpr Reuben DuHey,
Scioto-James G. Thompson, John
j. Deeker5 g
Trqy-Lewis Bush.
Trustees viii belcanofui 20 give tae h1li names
Of the Jurors, plainly written, each Trustee sign
ing his name 70 the list.
eFurJ0HN WaLADD,
Sheriff Delaware County, Ohio
sen IS tss-tll ei~c
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-10-09

Alexander Delmar, the Democratic
Director of the Bureau Of Statistics, has
cooked up some receipt and eXpsndiS
ture accounts, intended to damage the
Republican party, in retaliation for
having been legislated out of Office by
Congress. The term Of his, official stu-
pidity exp pires by Limitation January i.
DelmRris figures, II they prove any
thing, prove that Congress in its snXie-
ty to relieve the people of the burdens
of taxation, reduced taxation too low
C0Ilta1bUS Jo1tgadl.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-10-09

aa N"COncfliationl aeonefliationI' cries.
Mr. PeadletOn. Conciliate whom p
Your dear friends, Hampton, Forrest
and Cobb, refuse to be concitiated. -
They have been whi 3ped they say that
they have been abused and trampled
upon, and they are determined to have
revenge. They are using the Democrat
ie party in order'to get it,.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-10-09

Joins the Union Column !

Connecticut held her town elections
on Monday, and the result foreshadows
a-glorious victory in November, for the
Rep1blicans inthe Nutmeg State. Re-
turns from two-thirds Of the State show
large Republican gains IN the popular
vote. The city Of New Haven, which
elected the Democratie ticket last year.
by majority Of z, 2,255, has given 3 ma
jority of 917 this year; q Democratic loss
Of / 1861 The entire Democratic major
ity in the. State last year WIS but 9S7,
which the losses in New Haven alone
will considerably more than. overcome.
Out ofI4O towns the Republicans gain 10
from last year, and the Democrats but
3. Granby gives, "a Republican gain;
Sunbury a; Pennington, 81; Enfield,
.; Huntington, 10; Bethel, 1ss Righeld,
29i KiIIngly, 25O. Many other towns
show prop0rtiOnate@ Rep ubieaD gains.
Conneetieut is certain TO mite her
voice in the Grand Union chorus Of VIC
tory in November.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-10-09
IntslliRenoe Disfranchissment.


The editor Of the Hssa7d fancies
that he has settled tbe question about
the eonstitutionality Of The students
voting law He has eonsultsd that
great iurist. the editor, Of the Ohio
Salesman about It aud Eshelmau
thinks IL is-oenstitutienal Besides,
somebody named Gilmore says the
District Court dscidsE 1t constitution
al.
Notwithstanding this weight Of tes-
timony and opinion, We must perYerse=
y insist that no Court has made any
decision upon The merits Of the act or
which has or was intended to have the
least force in determining It's eopstitu-
tionalitg The district court at Ur-
baua held the act coustitutional mere
ly pro fornla for the purpose Of. bring
ing the case up to the tribunal, (the
Supreme Court which alone Is COM
petent to make final decision on con-
lstitutipnal questions. The Visible
Admi1ture Act was held .co1stitution-
al at the same time aud for the same
purpose, and was set aside upon. hear
ing before the Supreme Court as un-
constitutional and void. Upon the
Students Voting Act no decision was
made by the Supreme Court, because
its rules viii not admit a decision upon
the. constitutionality of two separate
acts when not essential to the.merits Of
the case.
There is not a child old enough to
read the constitution which cannot see
that this act is a hagrant infringement
of its pIainest terms. 1t is a wanton
diabolical outrage upon the rights of
an intelligent and peaceful class Of
voters, and is without parallel OF ex-
cuse. Such thing was never heard
of since the ignoramuses. Of another
age pat Galileo IN prison and denounc-
ed Christopher Columbus as an idiot.
It is a spiteful thrust at education by
a set of bIockbeads and partizan big
OTIS. and twenty years from now people
will wonder how it was possible, that
such a statute ever disgraeed the
State. There is not a halEeivilized
country on the globe, whose legislators
are so ignorant as to do an act 50
shamefully mean, a
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-10-09

Speaker Colfaz's political tour in IN
diana is perfect ovation. Unlike
Blair, he never violates the proprfe-
ties of his position by indecorous refer
< enees to his opponents and their princi-
pless Wherever he appears, assembled
thousands throng to greet. the eloquent
young Speaker and futare Vice Presi-
dent.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-10-09

Warrenton, Georgia, is ambitious of
the laurels Of Camilla. A Republican
Convention was to Assem- BILE Ghere, but
the Sheriff quite after the Camilla style
met them outside the town and advised
them to keep away. They remember
ed Camilla and kept away. ars
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-10-09

BENSON was laboring under bad
spell when he once wrote to a neighbor
to send him esam Geld korn.'' John
Hepryi's experience with the article has
nsatle him less acquainted with. ''fkorn"
in the letter than: in the spirit, in the
abstract than in the extract.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-10-09

gsWithin the lapse Of scarcely mere
than fortnight the government of
Spain has been revolutfohized, and the
corrupt,and arbitrary Qpeen, Isabella,
compelled to seek safety outside the
realm. Eneoanteriug but little opposi-
tion the revolutionary army nnder
Gen. Pr1ln has marched from the sea-
coast to the capital, receiving the fvol-
untary homage of numerous cities and
towns in its path. Pending the next
meeting of the Cortes the affairs of State
have been placed in The hands of. Pro
visional Junta, and meanszhiIe prepar-
ations are being made for an early cleo.
ton OF constitutional assembly by
the votes of the people. 1t is not im-
probable that PRINTS movement has
put an end to the Bourbon dynasty and
1naHgurated new era for Spain. The
latest dispatches sayit is daily beoom-
ing more and more evident that the
great majority of the people are in fa7
rof Republican form of govern
ment
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-10-09

WHEN you hear a Democrat blovia-
tingabout the taxation Of bonds, $ 5aae.
ask him why the De noeratfe llsgis. a.
lures Of Ohio, New Jersey and, New
York, last winter did not even attempt
. to tax them.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-10-09

General Burnside gives the following
as the reason why every truly loyal
man should vote against Seymour; 81
shall cote against Mr.. Seymour because
Think he a0as an enema to has country
1Chee 1t a0as IN tr0ubLees,
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-10-09

A Georgia ex-rebel writes to the New
York World that the planters in that
State are f'resolutely determined never
to own slaves again. The fox was
"resolutely deterHined'2 MOTTO eat the
grapes, and-he didh't, because they
hung little higher than he could
jump Columbus Journal
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-10-09

The retrenehment Legislature of
last winter has already cost the State
for per diera and mileage, $125, 709 "a
which is SS4, ,147 81 more than the
most expensive Legislature in the pre-
vious history of the State. ssGs
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-10-09

Democratic retrenehmeut refusing
TO appropriate S. 600 to complete the
soldiers record and appropriating $50, :
600 to pay for unnecessary and un-
contitutional legislation.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-10-09

5 General AIeade's official report of the
Gambia massacre fully establishes the
fact that the affair was deliberately
planned byathe white rebels and that
the Republicans were hunted down
with bloodhonnds and mereilessly shet
as has been represented. Such is Dem
ocratic free speech in Georgia. IS. 8
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-10-09
new ADVERTISER
Estate Of Portus LHnan.
PUBLIe .sALE.

p VII self sell at my, residenoe, ab0Ut q mile
II and a-huf f south-gest Of Del-ware, on The
BefIep9iut read, on --as
SATURDAE7. OCT. 7,-1a6s,
Work Horses. 2 earring Colts, 2 Mich Gows-
nearly fresh 2 three year Old fat steers, 2 tg"
ycar Old fat Steers, 0ne-year old steers5z 2 young
Cows, 2 spring Caves, II acres Of Corn 10 shock,
twa- horse Wagon, good Spriug Wagon. two stts
Harness double and single, Piows, HGrEows,
and 7other Farming Utensils too nnmerous 70
mention.
At tue same time and place will oIer my farm
oOntainIng 80 aGres--80 improved, with frame
house, blrn and Out5uIldiHgs. 4 acres OF young
bearing trees Soil -dr-t-elass, ,and weif drain4d.
Alt ia grass except II acres Having quit flrming
wish TO Settle up my business at once.
Terms easy-n1ade known on day OF sale.
oct9-It JAMES NJ PUGH.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-10-09

General Judson Fitzpatrick, of Caval-
~ fame, addressed a large Republican
meeting aJ Dayton, oB the 5th.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-10-09

Major General Fremont addressed the
immense Republican mass meeting re-
Gently held at Cooper Institute, New
York, advocating the eleetioh7oS aErant
and Colfax.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-10-09

The whole amount expended from
the. national treasury on account of re-
construction last year was but S1,94s,-
600.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-10-09

The Democracy persist in saying the
farmers and Iaborer are required. to pay
heavy taxes to support the national
government. They knoaO this is a bare
faced, dos0nriG6t falsehood There's
not one word of truth in it. OF the tax
es paid by the farmers, mechanics aud
poor men NOT one penny goes to the
support Of the national government
Every dime tax paid by the farmer
mechanic and poor man is levied by
the Democratic Legislature Of Ohio
and appropriated for State and county
purposes. Congress. only taxes. luxu-
ries consumed by the rich and exempts
the land and every implement used by
the farmer, every product Of the farm,
and every article nanufactuEed by the
mechanic or consumed or used by the
poor man. On the other hand the Dem-
Ocratic Legislature taxes land and
all its productions and makes every
poor man and ten lt pay three dollars
a year in road tax slone to say nothing
of its levies upon him for other purpo-
ses, The only burdens now resting ap@
on 1aboran the only taxes felt or COM
planned Of By the Pc pls are those inn
posed By the Democratic party control
ing the Legislature and not by Con-
gress.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-10-09

our premium5 Wish those of olhers FoR cLgra or
rHE sAME SIZE lr addition b wioh W. claim IS
give better goods Of The same character.
NE t0iH send to AoeHts, free of oh0rges
For a Club Of 3Ofand Three Dollars duz
Fqol Linen 5hfrl kfalts. u sat sofia Cold Studs
An Wool Cass more for Pauts. Fine white C5uu-
yards brown 81 bleHcHaI sheltinr. Erud quality,
yard wide z eleaant 1q9 Picture Gtrocco-9ound
Photo Album doubie Ions 8icrooEeopo aud l2
Foreign Views. silver plated cnrraref 1rc-
Doitle Casters slegant Sis Fan, Ein IFory OF
Sandal Wood Frame feathcred cfea and apan-
qaniity. ivory balanced hnndle. handEoma
Uruded apd lined Rarasol. 30 yards good Print
very nne 9alnask Table cover q Fair bees
qualily LaditE Sarge Congress Boots d0Z. One
ifAcn towels. 5e dQz. BhEOfs best eiiFar Dessert
soTks-5 Z Lt'.ies is9rs. Esai Aogoe'o travelling
EsT R.slea sggfsgsa A9pkn 5.iaE aoz ladies
Balmoral Boots Idisernt 0fIaiaa rras taitsrn.
Violin and Bow, intsX complete. IsltJeWrIrg,
F5l Uiub ol 565 ana Fiva Bollsts.-l black
or cDiuFed Aipnaca Dress Eatiarn aet Lace
Gfrtsiasi ..i |Pr, e woeI A.asseis Easravsa5
beautiful Wrdhg eess solid Gold Scarf Pin
81 yards very hae Cashmere icr Pants and
Vest I set Ivory balanced haadIe kuirt5. rItb
silver plated FORKS alaEaat Satu PHrlsul
heavily teuasi and fpCs with silk pr GrHts'
eall Boots, S4 yaras good brown or 0leactoi
q0ahty. / Iaaies' elegant Morocco fravciire Rag.
square Wnoi shawl 4 riain Norwich P1rHu
gi 5s5 sa, sr e42S.s sSe6 ,a gsr 6s,5 ss7. fs5 e5
Pot. yards doubie width wattr proof oioih foz
clOakiug,
q For a Club Of 100 and Tea. pansrs --l riaa
ask Table Cloths aud Napsius to mitct. paf
Cor Ladies Cioak / web very besf luaf1v brown
pr 9lraolpsa slectuE 51l yprds ane cisslmere
Enriis6 Hr4c Shawl sei E,,-v balanced
H4 Hr THHfs "A al.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-10-09

The election at Nashville, Tenn has
resulted in tie triumph Of the Republs-
can ticket BY a majority of $50.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-10-09

Benson has much to say about 'sool-
lotiat fortunes and sIeh, not taxed as
they ought to be. The tax. that hurts
John Henry most Ia Syntax.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-10-09

g Il is as -esSeuEal- to haze q political Uicto-
~ this Full as Il s0ns to he0e az Upon
dtto1 in 1865, and eUe7y man a0iiO boUes has
country should cote for Grant. n
PHILIP II. SHERIDAN,
Major General u. s. A.''
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-10-09

Senator Wade addressed one of the
largest political meetings ever held in
Northeastern Ohio, at Jefferson, Ash
tabula county, on the 6th,
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-10-09

The National Banks of the United
States pay rising Of $4,000, 600 taxes, or
~ per cent. ON the capital invested;
and yet the Democrats declare that the
Banks are exempt from taxation.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-10-09

There is a good deal of Democratic
howIing about Congressional expen-
ses for stationery. The fact is that
more was paid in gold for stationery for
Congress during Buchanan's adminis-
tration than is now paid. in paper.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-10-09

The public debt statement for sep
tember shows a decrease in the debt OF
nearly FIVE MILLIONS Of dollars.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-10-09

One vote for the Republican ticket IN
Ohio next Tuesday VIII help Grant by
Its influence in New York more than
two votes in November
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-10-09

Governor Seymour says he is "oppos-
ed to initiation. How in the world then
does he get along with Frank Blair
who is nothing but infiation.-L Hart :
fort Post.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-10-09

Read the article on equal taxation
and judge what party is the best friend
of the farmer and laboring man.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-10-09

Hon. John E. .Folletts has resigned
the Speakership Of the Ohio Honse of
Representatives, and removed to Gin
cinnati to engage in the practice of
law. Mr.. FOllett was an able and eff
cient Speaker.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-10-09

Mr.. Parton shyB he is going to vote
'ffor the party thet promises totRx HIN
most for the maintenance of the public
credit"
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-10-09

Gen. Beatty is of, Irish parentage.
EIrishmen can vote for him with a
clear conscience, -59.r =.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-10-09

Hon. Samuel SheIlabarger made one
of his invincible speeches at Xenia on
the 9th.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-10-09
THE SUCCESS
or our ONE rOLLAR SALE haffaHa such
"A CONERLE ELE
REV9LIFTTU
IN TRAD
DOLLAR ZOE EACH EDTTETE

U1- Toe best ~ Boston aud New TurF rfrsr-
eucts given ue 20 the reliabiutg 81 our house. and
that our business q eondugted iz the mirest and
most legidmot9 manner possiblas and thHt We
give greater value for Aha money lhan can o. OBJ
tained ia any nthor way.
All Goods Damaged Or Broken in tTranG-
poriation replaced without charge
a8- ehccks describing ARTICLES seHt 90 agents in
olubs4t rates mrnapned below. We guarantee
every article q cost less tuan f boueht 'hl uby
Boston or Ndt York Honae
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-10-09

Every Democrat who desires the de-
feat of Seymour should Withhold his vote
from the Demoeratic, ticket on Tuesday
next. 4r1rf ssr ~ q
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-10-09

sscrstarg Stanton spoke at Carlisle,
in General Schenek's District on the sd.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-10-09
Columbus Journal

No report Of the -Camilla riot has been
suppressed by the War DepaFtment or
the Freedm ems Bureau. Will the
Democratic papers, which have been
circumstantially ciculating the slander
take notice
-Nelo York Tribune.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-10-09

The Editor Of the Herald admon-
ishes the people that the Democracy
propose to save $3.50, 100000 in gold
per year by paying the deb : in green
backs. Now as we only pa,f 1926, 600, !
600 this year for interest it is difficult
to see how we could save s150, 100000
But as this more than covers the in
terest on the entire debt we suppose
the Democratic proposition from the
Herald point of view is to pay the
whole debt, teu-forty bonds and all.
Ia irredeemable paper This will put
just twenty four thousand millions of
greenbacks in. circulation and make
them worth just about one cent on the
dollar And then won't there be a
joyful time among the, poor men and
laborers /? Aud won't the pensioner
and the soldiers widow be- happy to
gettheir government pittanees in such
trash sa
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-10-09
eRANT 10 ooLFAX.
BOOK AGENTS WANTED F0R H0wL4NDs
~ a nT rr4

O. r ~ N IT
ONE LARGE OCTAVE YbLUNE-nnely nlustra tea
One a gent has sold 90 copies 10 5 Days
One Agent has sold 50 copies iH uars.
We en- play- lao General Agents, aud offer extra
inducenlents 81 canTasserNs tea inr Circular
and learn our Terms 10 Agents hfftre engaging
elsewhere. a T. b. BUBR co
Iubnshers, Hartford, Conn
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-10-09
A GENTS WANTED fg EIgaasp5gs-s. srsa,

GENERAL GRANT,
with Life Of SCHUYLER COLEAK IN one vol
cine htsratHrto OF cur modern uisfarF has pro-
duced no book which win command greater attGn-
uen. ~ y. Zra5taes ft'inis work was prepared,
as tao0, Witb the approyRl Of Gen. Grant, aud
's author had access To- matters hitherto kept
ffum the public. '-CJr. Syracuse Journal Send
Tor circulaE address r W. BLISS 81 CO..
Toledo, Qhl1.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-10-09
HEW kpYERTIsEMEETs.

OHTARiB FINALE SUMMARY rsumiafgua, n
~ Y.-kenoWsed -lpr- situatOu and advantages
during 48 years. T. rms REASONABLE B. RICH-
ARDS, n. 'rfocipal.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-10-09

Remember thereaE fight of the can
vasR is on Tuesday next, ,hotain Novem-
Der Then buckle your harness Re-
publieans. If we thrash them soundly
now victory in November viii be an
easy matter; SD r 99f
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-10-09

An example of military despotiz1n''
and NEGRO supremacy :" the rebel riot
and slaughter of Union men at CAN'T
la. What 5terrible oppression these
numbering, assassinating white fpeo-
pie" are subject tol
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-10-09

When the Democrats get ready to
pay the debt BY printing grsenbaoks
we hope to get that job Of printing.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-10-09

The retreneament Legislature of last
winter cost the State just
$73,573. 20
more than the Republican Legislature
Of the year pHeVious-1867.