davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Opelousas courier., 1868-03-21
Opelausas 81 Mas 1868.
A yENa,reE A L,AYI5ATss1

A yENasRE A L'AyIgABa.E.
ZINE BELLE HABlTATION de IAN arnerts
" de terre tres fertile, situee au Petit Bois
sur le Bayou Teehe, Paroisse st. Landry, don't
nne partie baisee;-le tout exempt de coco.
Aussi:-UN TERRAIN, situ6 dalss la vile do
pelousas. as
D Pour les.eonditians ct attres PARTICULAR
ties, sadresser au soGssigne, sur fhabitation plus
haut designee. f>'e'''
= J. r. RAVTOL.
Petit Bois 81 mars 1863 4l-tf =
The Opelousas courier., 1868-03-21
Czaanxeunent de rDoznicis .
Chevaux ct Mulets d Vendre.

Chevaux ct Mulets d Vendre,
p LIE soussignea a constam-
ment en- main i'm lot de "a
a=zl-1zA-chevaux ct de mulets a9aA@Gs
vendre a bon marehe pour du compliant.
On peut les vuir en- tout temps a l'habi-
tation de Dupr6 & Comeau, (ancien ha-
bitation de Joseph Gradenigo.)
A vendre aussi, Juments farouehes.
S'adresser au soussigne, Opelonsas.
ce-@..l u ~ ALCEE DuPRE.
0pelousas, II Aodt 1867. loft.
The Opelousas courier., 1868-03-21

r A la solicitation dun grand nomofe de
ses constituents de cette Paroisse, nous sus9e-
rous aux votants du Quatrieme District Con-
I-.aan;n.ra, 10 Get Efaf. lie nom de
The Opelousas courier., 1868-03-21
Holm Il. King, Esq.s

comme caudidat convenable pour Ie CongFes'
rejection aui aura lieu lie II ct lsavril proclaim.
n est esperer que cette suggestion sera ap-
nropvee mar les citoyens des autres Paroisses de
ce District ct qu'une action Immediate sera PRISE
soft pour confrmer cette nomination, soft pour
s'eutendre sur une autre.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-10-30
Affairs In south Carolina.
Special Dispatch TO the Chicago Tribune.

Affairs In south CaRolina.
Special Dispatch to the Chicago Tribune. 81
WAsHIxoros, Oct. %. 1
Governor Scott, Of South Carolins, has
sent letter to the Secretary of War, felA-
tive to the condition Of affairs in that State.
i is said thAs in csrtain sections the lives Of
Unionists are not secure, and many rspubIi>
cans have been assAssinated, willis some have
been killed. The rebels have organisations
for the purpose Of putting down frss speech
and large numbers Of them are getting arms
from the North. The Governor wishes there
we're moro troops ia the 6tate, bat does not
formally ask to have any more sent there,
eon,enting himself with showing the military
authorities his views In views Of the situa.
ton, hs expresses the opinion that the cleo
ton Of Grant will do more than anythinr
else could to bring about peace and safety
Tbs military authorities here, in view Of the
representation made by delegations from
North and South Carolina yesterday express
ed the decided opinion that the speedisss
and most effective way to check the outraRes
in the South will be for the Governors to de-
clare the counties where they were constant
u occurring under martial law and then call
on the commanding osicsrs of the
United States for assistance, In vich case
all available troops would be enefsetically
used to compel = cessation Of the violence
and murder. A circular setting forth these
views has been sent BY these delegations to
all the Southern Governors.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-10-30
The Democratic e ,neuse.

The Washington lnteliqcncer still keeps
up its fighting against Seymour aud Blair,
and now attacks the democratic national
committee, charging it with having been con-
trolled in its action BY tho New York mem
bers, who are ready to sacrifice the success
Of the general ticket for tho hope Of carry
ing New York State and securing the spols
A Washington special, of Saturday says:
J, Tbs Inlelioeneer, in very bitter article
this morning, speaking for those here who
have urged the change. charges the defeat
in October upon the national committee and
says il has been recreant to its trust, and tAat
i has only aroused itself now 70 save Nsw
York into the Tammany ring, and that it is
painfult to sec . man Of Seymour's ability
allowing himself to be troited out II the las,
moment, not to save the general ticket, but
in the Interest Of the selfish Tammany ring.
Il ssys its suggestions to have change Of
candidates, either through the NATIONAL or
State committees, we're sanctioned b. some
Of the wisest eaders Of the party, and might
If adopted, even yet prevent defeat
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-10-30
THEGAFE CITY.


4
We 80 erowhs .ld-ho~ ~ thssgAt viii Mss
Nben glance is backward cast,
/ On some lonR -paanenbees6 spot that lies
! In the silence Of the past
It may - the shrine = ear sasly ysvA
/ Or the tomb Of early tsars;
But il ssens like fas-o9 lie y =,
In the stormy sea II years.
/! Oh wide and Wild arc the waves that part
| Oar steps hon Ne SIcenasss nov,
And No miss the joy Of many heart
And tbs light Of naay brow
For deep DER nsny ststsly bark
Have the wheiming biliows rolled,
That sseered with - from that early mark
Gh, friends We are growing old
Old in the diunness Of the dust
Of our daily tolls and cares
Old in the wrecks Of love and trust
Which our In sthensd memory bears.
Each form may war = Tie passing gaze
The bloom Of life's freshness yet,
And beams may brighten our latter days
Which the morning never met
But oh the changes We have seen
In tho far and winding why,
The graves in our paths that have grown green,
And the locks that have grown gray
The Winters ftill on our own may spare
The sable OF the gold
But We sec their anows upon brighter hair,
And, friends, W arc growing old
We have gained the worlds cold wisdom now,
We have lsstnsd to pane and fear,
Bot where are living foun,s whose fow
Wasa joy Of heart to hear,
v . have won the wealth VI many . cline,
And tho lore Of many page;
But where is the hope that saw in timc
But its bonndless hcritagsi
" i'll it come again when the violet wakes,
And the woods their youth renew
We have stood in tho light Of sunny brakes
Whore tho bloom il deep and blns; @
Aud our souls ight JOY in the Spring time then,
But the joy WIS., faint and cold
For it never could give US the youth again
Uf hearts that are growing old
-.Selecfcd.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-10-30

RoosT LowEg.-The Eagle is known to
build its nest in the tops OF the tallest Noun
tain peaks and where the foot Of man sci
dom reaches, but we think about the third Of
November very large bird of this species
will root rather lower. In other words it
will come down to Limerick.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-10-30

Hess.perian Pills are said to be good
purgaiive but dose Of Hess-spurions is sun
Gent to drench the sickest Democratic War
horse. 1t is very obnoxious aud won't ID
down, orly through q fuse.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-06-26
Or. w. Be8se

LF1's Ia 6e88eg
nHYsICIAN AND SURGEON. Has removed his
Odoo 20 Templar Hail Building, Room No. 2
over a STRAUSS Co.'S Clothing Store, Delaware,
Ohio. Cnov1'6T-ly)
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-06-26
80 ID -bome 10. Id have another

you go home now, and have another
nightmare ~
But hardly had the words escaped his
lips, when a shrek broke on the air,
and a Woman's voice plainly coming
Z from the interior Of the cottage, cried:
ssHelp help help :"
t'Bpn,D said I, tive are wanted at the
cross roads,'' and then understanding
each other, without more words we
made our way to a window, through
which light shOns. A muslin curtain
draped the panes, but through il saw
an awful sight.
An old man lay on the floor, and
over him bent rufhan, clutching his
throat, and holding pistol to his ear,
while another man grasped shriekiug
girl by the arm-a girl in a floating
night dress-With such long golden hair
as belonged to the girl of my vision.
Not moment was to be wasted.
Ben flung his weight against the sleu-
der lattice and crushed it in, and we
grappled the rufhans before they knew
whence the attack came, or how many
foes were upon them.
I do not intend to describe the strug-
gle indeed could not if I would,
But we were strong men, and inspired
by the cries of the helpless old man and
the terrified girl; we soon had one of
the villains bound, and the other lying
PROSTATE on the floor.
Then Ben started for assistance, and
before morning both were in jail, Ben
admitting, as we shook each other by
the hand, that s'we were wanted at the
cross roads, y
The old man was not a miser, but he
had saved some few thousands for his
old age, and living more plainly than
he need have done, had given rise 10
the rumOr, and so brOught the burglars
to che cross roads in she hope OF his
booty.
The girl, beautiful creature of sew
entern, was his granddaughter, and as
no story is acceptable 10 the lady read
ers without a flavor of romance, / viii
tell them, that she became ih after
years, not my wife, but the wife OF my
darling brother Ben
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-06-26
Grants Speeches.

The Democratic journals are greatly
exercised about Gen. Grants speeches,
and predict disaster to the country In
the election of man who (they say)
cannot make a glittering oration,
One Of these carping critics is Gen. S.
B. Buckner, now the editor Of The
Louisville Courier, the chief Pendle-
ton Democratic organ of Kentucky.
Editor BHckner sharply reviews Gen.
Grants style and ideas, and thinks he
won't do. But Mr.. Buckner possibly
may remember one little speech or
composition OF Gen. Grant. 1t was as
follows:
HEADQUARTERS ARMY IN THE FIELD,
CAMP NEAR DoNELsOcy, Feb. 10, 1852.
To Gen. S. B. BUCKNBR, C0nfeder-
ate Arn1y Yours of this date propos-
ing an armistice and appointment Of
commissioners to settle terms OF capit-
ulati0n, is just received. No other
terms than an unconditional and i'm
mediate surrender can be accepted. I
propose TO move Immediately upon
your works. am, Sir, very respect
fully, your Obedient servant,
II. S. GRANT,
Brigadier- General u. S. A. Com ndg
Gen. Buckner called these terms un-
generous and uncivil but he made
haste to accept them. For once, at least,
he clearly compreheuded Gen. Grants
style
Some time afterward, Gen. Grant
was visited in his camp before Vicks-
burg by Gen. Pemberton, who was anK-
ious TO know upon what terms that
city could be relieved from a siege then
pending. Here are the speeches:
PFNBERToN-Ge Grant, I meet
you in order to arrange terms for cap
itulation, What terms do you de-
mand 2
GF!ANT.-Unconditional surrender.
PEMBERTON-Unoonditional sur
render Never, so long as 1 have a
man left me. | VIII fight rather.
GIlANT,-Very well.
But Gen Pemberton reflected a lit-
tie, and as soon as the full force of
Gen. Grant, brief speech became clear
to his mind, he, too, made haste to
comply.
Again on the road to Richmond, at
ter the battle of Spottsylvania Court
House, Gen. Grant INDUCED in a
speech or dispatch in these tolerably
clear words
I've have now ended the sixth day
of heavy fighting, and the result 10
this time is much in our favor.
/ propose to fight 10 out on this
line if it takes all Summer"
We believe Gen. Lee was in no
doubt as to the meaning Of this speech.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-06-26
Discordar t Organs.

The New York World in a four col
umn editorial, some days since, enunci-
ated what it believed should be the fU-
tuTe policy and principles of the Dem
OcraiC party. On the subject of curren-
cy, the New York organ explicitly de-
clared itselfin favor of the ume-hOnor-
cd hard money doctrines of the Demo-
cratic party. Mr.. Pendleton's organ
makes a spittoou OF the platform of the
New York leaders, as follows:
The financial platform of the World,
let US say in conclusion, is an ignO-
minious surrender to the bOndholders,
and as such, it would, if adopted, lead
to Democratic defeat and disgrace. The
Democracy viii Indignantly discard and
spit upon it.
It is pleasant 10 see the brethren yell
together in such dignihed unity.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-06-26
JEWELRY &C.
Garnet TeweIrv.

a EEW stock Of tiarnet Sets Just receiFed al
n Cian- n-2f6s-ifI No 8 Williams Block.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-06-26

If he was, those doubts were settled
by the next which we shall quote of
zen. Grants speeches The scene
this time is at the Appomattox Court
House
Il propose TO receive the surrender
Of the Army of Northern Virginia up
on the following terms.
We need not quote the terms. Ii is
enough to say that Gen. Lee very
clearly understood them. and lost no
time IN complying.
Since that time Gen. Grant has made
few speechesS but few and brief as
they are, they are by no means so am
DlguQQs aa these Democratic critics
Woulo have us believe. His latest aud
nOblest speech reads as follows
I4r. President, and Gentlemen ofthe
National Union C0HUcnti0n [ will
endeavOr in very short time to write
you letter accepting the trust you
have imposed upon me, LApplause.l
Expressing my gratitude for the con-
1denee you have placed in me, I will
now say but little orally, and that is to
thank you for the unanimity with
which you have selected me alb q can.
dldate for the Presidential Office. /
can say, 10 addition, / looked on dur
Ing the progress Of the PROCEEDINGS at
chicago with great deal Of interest,
and am gratihed with the harmony and
unanimIty which seem to have govern
ed the deliberations Of the Conven-
ton. If chosen to fill the high Office
for which you have selected me, I will
give to its duties the same energy, the
same spirit, and the same will that i
have given 20 the performance of all
duties which have devOlved upon me
heretofore. Whether / shall be able
to perform these duties to your entire
satisfaction, time will determine. You
have truly said, IN the course Of your
address, that shall have no policy Of
my own to enforce against the will OF
the people.
We have had four Generals in the
Presidential chair, not one Of whom
was brilliant as an orator. George
Washington, when given the command
Of the Revolutionary Army, could
scarcely -ay " I thank you" The only
.r'i spo"~h '.e.rver ia tde was written
'v ,a.ut II .ini toss. ArlreE
J.c' w au Uratrj but when ht
aid
''By the EternuII the tnios, mast d,td aho8
he was very fairly understood, even in
South Carolina. Gems. Harrison and
Taylor we're men Of little oratOrical
ability, yet they made out to use intel
ligible English. Julius Caesar was an
Indifferent speaker, yet there was solid
pith in his VeRi, Uidi, Uici. Napol-
con Ithe hrst) was a Wretched orator,
aud still men Of every tongue found no
difficulty in getting at the meaning Of
the few brief speeches he had occasion
to make. There are other notable eX-
amples that speech is silvern, but ST.
lence is golden" These, however,
viii suffice and as to Gen. Grant, we
think our Democratic friends will
manage to understand what he may
hereafter say, quite as clearly as they
did his humble efforts at Fort DOnel-
son, Vicksburg, Spottsylvania, and
AppomattoZ N. Y. Tribune.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-06-26

The following is the story Of the
writing of Gen. Grants letter Of ac-
ceptance: Gentlemen of influence
called on the General, at his headquar-
ters, aud the conversation turned up
on the Chicago nominations. BY the
way, said General Grant, II have to
write that letter - and as he said so,
he turned to his desk and wrote it in
few minutes After il had been
written he called in the members Of his
staff and read it to them. Only one
word was objected to, and the General
yielded, and changed il. The whole
thing did not occupy more than ten
minutes, and it was copied and put in
to the mails within half an hour.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-06-26

On Franklin Street, Della
ware, Ohio.
NOR only $3.50 and $500 rsOn ume.' Two
q good building lots, each four rods front and
v elve deep. For sale by
AprI0'68-d HENRY J. EATON,
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-06-26

The late Governor John A. Andrew
of Massachusetts, uttered the follow
ing noble sentiment a short time be-
fore his death : Il know not what re-
cord of sin may await me in another
world, but this | know: [ was never
mean enough to despise any man be-
cause he was poor, nor because he was
black"
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-06-26
80 Acres of Indiana Land
For Sale.

2 WILL sell so acres Of land near New Corydon
81 Adams county, Indiana-40 acres Of which
has been deadeued for six years. This viii be a
rare chance for investment FOR person or small
capital For particulars, enquire OF J. HIPPLE,
Real Estate Agent, Delaware, D,
mch6'6s-tf THOs. YEATS.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-06-26
Sweet Sweet
EbB and how, but IS you 60,

Eibb and flow, but s you 60
River running 70 Ehe sea-
For loves sake I17z message take
Down to where zs 1ts 4or me.
Sweet, my sweet aHt your 1eet
Shadows with tie snnssl me naeeb;
So our lives are n e.s com 71tete
BY Cur bane and lAzssi nay sweet
If my ship its anchor slip
Riding out both storms ana catmss
Touching sands OF far-1I lands
Where are tail ana srace1uA palms
Sweet, my sweet l1f - your 1eet
shall be laid the kraas u meet
TIL your TRUMP pkl-2z complete
Over other love- my s1Feeb
Ebb and doW, bat ou 90,
River running 90 ~ 9a5
Late and long still sag the song
am singing now 70 nee
Sweet, my sweet, Gsa your ieeJ
Shadows must with 1sn1u6 meet
TIA our lips with rs greet
For love you sWeaB 1y sweet
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-06-26
Gram

As Moses stood upon the daming hin,
With all the people Rsazn cred at his feet
Waiting on Sinali's valley there to meet
The awful bearer Of J6loTah's will
So Grant there stand st amidst the tr1mpe
shrill,
And ne wild. fiery sternns that fash and
beat
And iron thunder and in Ieaden sleet,
Topnnost Of all, the most exposed to 1lls
o stand thou firm, great leader OF our race
bland,
And into ashes drops vars dying brand
Then let US see thee, win oen1gDanG grace;
Descend the height, God's glory on thy face
And the laws tables sza9a within thy hand!
-EEoItcE II. BOXER.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-06-26
For Sale.

A FARM OE 365 acres joining the station Of Lew
90 is Center, on the G. g. & c. r. R. In Orange
Township, Delaware County, Ohio Is one the
best locations in the county. The farm fronts on
the state road on the East on the County road on
the south and The Railroad the West. Three
good frame houses, nearly new, with wells and
cfsternE. three orchards, two young and one old,
total nunber Of trees $50, grapes and shrubbery,
plenty of never failing running spring water on
both ends Of the farm, good fences and timber,
The land Is Of the beat qsality, il being mostly Of
a deep black loam. TWo-thirds OF this land has
never been piOughea before this Hpriug. 1I0
acres OF meadow, 125 acres Of corn ground, the
balance Ia pasture, wheat, and timber. Also
House and Lot IN The village OF Lewis Center.
The house contains rooms, with cellar and
a wood shed, grapes and fruit of nearly all kinds
shrubbery, sc. All OF the above viii be sold at
a great bargaiu and on long zine, il desired. For
terms see George ". Wells, Or Genoa township,
Reid & Powell, Delaware, Ohio or
c. POTTER, Lewis Center,
May D '68-3m1. Delaware County o.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-06-26

The law in acoustics, "That the
velocity Of the vibrations Of sonorous
bodies in the same medium is the
same for all sounds grave, OF sharp,
strong or feeble, has been over
thrown by experiments In the sewers
of Paris Grave sounds travel with
greater velocity than acute and it is
also found that the sound of a pistol
fred 10 the tubes travels 1 ,232 yards in
a 4x2 inch pipe, 4,191 yards In q 1lx9
inch pipe and 10, ,494 yards in a passage
43 inches in diameter
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-06-26

F0R 81
"a PIeagant Home for saIe.

p WILL sen my farm Of e acres, four miles
II North Of Delaware. on the Horse shoe Road
ne land is well fenced al around briek house
sp5s1iid cellar aiysvs dr. ven and cistsru al the
door, good barn, wagon houEs and wood house,
good orchard. all grated fruit, Land half cleared
balance beautiful grove Of timber. Possession
given Nov. Isi- Cal At the farm on
June 10 ,i58-tf JONAS RISHER.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-06-26

Matrimony is hot buckwheat cakes
warm beds. comfortable slippers smo-
king coffee, round arms, red lips, kind
words, shirts exulting in buttons, re-
deemed stockings, boot-jaoks, happi-
ness, etc. Hurrah ]
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-06-26

"Dawkter," " said an exquisite, the
other lay, want you to tell me what
[ can put into my head to make It
right"
1T wants nothing but brains" said
the physician
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-06-26
For Sale.

A DESIRABLE HOMESTEAD, within the oorpor-
- ate limits Of Delaware, consisting Of thirty
acres Of land including fne grove Of timber, and
a young orchard Of apple and other fruhs- A
large brick house e good barn and other ueces-
sary couveufences. For particulars inquire Of
june I9, est. 7. F. JOY.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-06-26

What is the difference between
charity and a tailor The FIRST covers
a multitude Of sins the second, a null
titude of sins
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-06-26
UNPRINCIPLED

DE aEcr, often recommend other bitters because
they have not Roback's We desire to canton
the afflicted against purehdsIHg any Of them buy
RobacK's stomach Buffers ard none other, il you
would combat disease successfully n. O STARR
Agt opposite american House.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-06-26
HOWE SEWING MACHINES.

2 AN NOW PREPARED TO FURNISH THEsE
4 superior Sewing Machines IN any quantity and
Of any style, on credit, 10 responsible persons,
who may desire TO be accommodated in that
way. and will say 10 those who may not be ac-
quainted with this Machine that plenty Of refer
ence can be given 10 those whn are using hem.
G. PLATr,
nOv.s'67-tr Agent forpelaware, County
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-06-26
INDIGESTION

Is but another name for Dgspepsia and the parent
Of many ills. Robsck's Stomach Bitters taken 10
wine glass full doses, directly after each meal,
viii surely effect permanent cure. Do not take
our word for it, but try them. N. Q, STARR,
Agent, opposite American House.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-06-26

The SiSte1UG9't' Cooking stove with
late improvements on exhibition, and
for sale BY THOMAS Evans, JRs
sole agent for Delaware, Co.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-06-26
Greenbaclzs Wanted

GTeenbaCKs W anteus
T Q r 8 a L H
yesr'iDg Short Born Bulls.
? Short Horn Bull calves.
Uarliug Coits-weIl bred.
, thr &c years old Colts.
1 Old Siares-0ne viii sucking COlt, by Bell
fuuOder Trustee.
~ Leicester Rams,
90 Leicester Ewes
South Down Rams.
80 south l'OWn Ewes ChUtCG.
10 South Down Ewes ant wetbUrz, in lot.
Second hand Spring Wagon
? second hand Top Buggy.
Sets second hand Buggy Harness
secon h md Hltlr Hubbard Mower.
Also-FuR SALE OR EXCHANGE.
2IO Acres OF land in Taylor County, Iowa.
1G0 Acres # land in Vermtllion County Iliuois.
June 5, '6S-Im, HILLS.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-06-26
LmproVe Zour OattLe.
EOuNTD

That after repeated trials or other remedies, Ro-
backs stomach Biterss Blood Purifier aud Blood
Pills are the best medicines extant to cure che
diseases FOR which they are recommended n. Q.
STARR, Agent, opposite American House.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-06-26

CcIIzcroR's OFFICE. sth DIsrHIcT, ONO, Z
Delaware, Ohio
r have for sale, 3 large amount Of Bevenpe
i Stamps EUGENE POWELL
Feb IA. '6s-tf Collector,
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-06-26

VETEO desire to refurnish or s'ft up' will dnd at
wv No. 3 Williams Block, large assortment
OF PreaHfast and Dinner Castprs, silver Fra Sets,
spoons, Forks, and Fine Table Cutlery, all Of the
best quality, and selling at lowest city cash Elces
u1arz7f6s-tf G. PLATT.