davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-05-05

We Buy KyerythInE for Greenbacks
Now York Wholesale Priccs'
And that Ii I" why Z" we can afford and shaii con
tInue to sell FRESH. PURE aud GENUINE
and every articles kept In r FIRST A
DRUG STORE CHEAPER than In any other
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. y Fnm.
Inv Receipts Warranted nc.
cnrateiy prepared mt NIL
Hours, Day and
Might,
And st ONE HALF TIE USUAL CHARGES,
nj wa pHy no percentage for these fnvors, but de.
pending on u generous public. you shall 1--we aud
all will flourish. Tho PLACE, our brancuhouse
HERE. is tho
MINERS AND .T TdGRsRs!srfRs' DR0'
(sign Of the big GOLDEN MoKrAR),
No. 1876 South @ street, opposite the Chaplin
HOUSE, Virginia, Nevada. A. this store - me
Office Of
DIR. IT =,
who will NJ all times doctorth sick and afflicted.
mud = feet cures by the natural, Jndlclous, liberal
and uccsssful treatment which for the last -
years chArscterirss the practice Of Medicine and
SurEpry of his excellent Father md ihe late Dr.
Valentine Mott. Sr of New york.
.woFFIcE CONSULTATIONS PRE-.
|, Hr Proper Medicines Furnished and Speedy
cnres Al moderate charges. Applicants Ysceln.
atod and Teeth Extracted Every Afternoon
from ito 5o'clock. n4r Do
sACRAMHNTO DRUG COMPANY,
No. ly7 South U street. sign OF the big Golden
Mortar, Virginia Nsysda. apD'l9.in.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-05-05

No TAkias.zA stauash. ,Uaioenap
from Cola Hin yssteTdss IN yiIifia
city, oEars6- 10 kstt and fat n the
money, thets0ssSrnf6lant Hou3dye9uy
the State Of Nevada for Presidehe But
there were no taksraa
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-12-18
Personal.

Mr.. Laird was greeted during a re-
cent visit to the Liverpool Exchang g
with hoOtings and cries of 'fWhat about
the Alabama ?"
Lorenzo Dow once preached from
"MOab is my WashpOt," and derived
from it the doctrine that "God makes
use of sinners to scour saints"
The New York Herald calls Theo-
dOre Iiltom the molasses of Journalism
and Wendell Phillips the vinegar.
The ex-Queen of Spain pays $4,000
per year for her quarters in Paris, and
engages TO put the premises in order at
an additional expense of $4,000.
Thurlow Weed is said to be in a de-
plorable physical condition. His phys
icians do not allow him to read news
papers, or to converse on political sub
jects. His disease is softening of the
brain.
Anna Cora Ritchie writes that Men
that bound her to the horse in Mazep-
pa.
The London Gazette, Of Nov, 26, saws /:
Mr.. Jefferson Davis, ex-PresidenG of
the Southern Confederacy, was present
at the warwick meeting, last week.
BY curious coincidence he Witnessed
the success of a horse named after a
former enemy Of his-President Lin
ooln."
Baron RothschiId left S4OO, 900, 900.
The assessed value of real estate In
New York was valued in 1867 at S555,
447,62. Kidding to this One-half for un-
derYaluation, and then deducting one
half as the total for the lots, and II
giVas us $416, ,585, ,297 as the worth Of the
buildings. If, then, the city were to be
reduced to ashes tomorrow, from end
to end, the Rothschiid fortune would
entirely suffice to restore it.
In one of his Washington letters to
the Commercial, Dom Piatt says
While Speaker Colfax was exerting
himself yesterday in running the
House, lady Of pleasant appearance,
done up in silver gray silk walking
dregs, passed down the steps and Drop
ped into seat in the diplomatic Ralle-
ry. A gentleman at my side told me
that she was Mrs. Schuyler Colfax. OF
course, in common with three thousand
cats, then and there assembled, I look
ed at the Queen. She has the beauty Of
youth and good health, and reflects
credit on the Speakers taste. The
gentleman aforesaid, who is no less
than SeUtim, man Of the world, and
much addicted to society, informed me
that the Vice President elect proposes
shortly to resign his Office Of Speaker,
and take his blooming bride to Europe,
So Washington City will lose the grace
1ul entertainments Of the Speaker.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-12-18
End Of a Humbug.

Ohio Democrats will do we'll to pom
der the following from the ablest of
the Democratic papers-the N. Y.
World;
1.-THE pretense of the Cincinnati
Enquirer that Mr.. Pendleton's green
back theory is still a live issue, is
sheer nonsense. It was argumenta-
lively exploded by Governor Sey-
mour's able speech in June. It was
for all purposes killed by the COnYen-
ton in J uly in the successful struggle
to defeat its author The October and
November elections gave il the finish
not command the support of Mr.. PEN
repudiated, after q short lived popu-
larity, By the Democratic National
Convention, by Mr.. PendletOn's own
State of Ohio, and by the country, the
modification of his friends cannot
galYanize it into life by senseless as
perations of It's early opponents.
1.-THE World is not the organ of
bondholders, but of common sense.
The bonds cannot be paid in green
backs without an act of Congress for
that purpose, and as the Senate is ir-
reversibly Republican for the next
four years, no such an act can within
that time be passed. 1t is to be hoped
that before the expiration of that pc
riod we shall reach specie payments.
when the question vanishes even ac-
cording to the retracted greenback
plank in the July platform, which as
serts that the public debt is to be
paid in gold whore gold is expressly
promised, and in greenbacks where it
is not. It thus asserts that every part
of the debt is to be paid in one or the
other and when the two are at par, it
will make no difference which. "
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-12-18
NO. 80
A winter Funeral.

To bury a friend ia winter is a kind
Of trial that connects strange Inward
emotions Of feeling which is difficult
to master, We have cleared away the
snow, and heWn a passage down
through the solid pavement of the
frost, and then In that inhospitable
places we come to bury our DEPART
ed; be it child or wife, or mother, OF
much loved friend, our heart shud-
ders In convulsive chill at the forlOrn
last Offices we are come to perform.
While our feeling Is protesting, the
solemnity, So o-called, goes on, and be-
fore we have gotten our own consent
the tribute of respect" is ended.
The frozen chips Of earth, loosened
again By blows, are piled on the loved
ones rest, and we turn to 90. will
il storm to- night2" The wind, alas I
is hoWling even now in the trees, and
the sleeting is already begun. O.,
God, It shall not be ! We are going to
be foods, we see, but now the spell is
broken. Our departed is not in that
hole, and we scorn to say our farewell
over 1T. Let the SHOWS fall heavy, if
they will, and the winds rage pitiless
and wild above, ours ID shall be TO
thank The, Father, Lord of the
Warmer Cline, that our dead one
lives with Thee Practically, almost
nothing will more surely COMPEL a
q faith In mortality, even if one
chances to be unbelieving, than 10
bury a friend in the winter. And as
matter Of fact, it is not in the fresh
out-bursting life Of the spring or in
any other softer season of the year,
that we do at the winter funerals. We
ask it instinctively, as we do a fire for
the cold.-[Dr Bushdell.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-12-18
stonewau Jackson's Proposed Night
Attack at fredericksburg by
Naked Men.

a Virginian, writing to the Savannah
News, gives a curious and detailed his
tory Of project of StoneWall Jackson,
to make a night attack on our troops at
fredericksburg by assailants stripped
naked and armed with bowie knives" +"
Mr.. E. A. Pollard mentioned the cir
cumstances in an article in Putnam; and
though many Southern writers have
denied his statement, it seems that they
have some foundation, The occasion
was in December, 1862, Immediately af-
ter the battle of Fredericksburg, and
during the occupancy of that place by
Burnside's troops. The town was
crowded with artillery, wagons, and
about 90 900 men, f'torn, bleeding and
thoroughly disorganized," according TO
ffVirginian." A rebel council Of war
was held. and StonewalI Jackson pro-
posed that heavy artillery fire could
be opened upon the town from the hills
directly in it's front, and that the men
of his corps be stripped to the waist 10
distinguish them from the enemy, and
under cover Of the artillery IRE force
their way into the town and bayonet All
who we're not similarly attlred. But
Gen. Lee did not favoTably entertain
the project, and the town as will be re-
membered, was speedily evacuated by
the Federal troops. ga Virginian"
thinks that "no pen can describe the
horrors and butChery that would have
attended that night bombRrdmeut and
attack as suggested by the dead hero
who believed that the war meant fight
ing and lighting meant killing" As
confirmRtory Of this statement Of "a
/ Virginiau,h - we may say we remember
that at the time referred to, we had Ou
1 this side Of the lines a report nom the
other side OF a proposed attack Of the
nature described.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-12-18
WorId-Weary.
By FRANCIS S. SMITH.

Weary, weary, oh, how weary
Is she Of the cold worlds strife
Dreary, drearys oh, how dreary
Is the path Of her sad lifei
Grim the phantoms that pursue her
Ever ever night and day
Whispering dark words unto her
Chasing hope and faith away.
Not a trusted friend is near her
In the world she stands alone
None to sOofhe her-none to cheer her
Wronged, uncared for and unknown
GaZes she upon the water
Dazed her brain and Wild her eye
BreRthes the prayer her mother Taught her,
And then plunges in te die
Rash the deed, but judge her kindly,
Ie who gaze on hOrrided-
Had she never loved so blindly,
She would never thus have died.
Raise her form, all bruised and broken.
Lay Il gently meath the sod
Let not one harsh word be spoken
Leave her fallings all with God
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-12-18
LEGAL N0TIeESs
NOTICE.

Rt hereby notified, that on the 9th day Of Deem
Der, 1865, Robert B. Wood and Eliza P. Wood fled
their petition IN the Court Of Common Pleas Of
Delaware County, Ohio, against said Jose ph Jsn-
nings and others, the object and prayer OF which
Is for the foreclosure Of mortgage, execated and
delivered by Benjamin Jennings, decd, in his
lifetime. and On Che 18th day OF June 1868, TO the
said Eliza P. Wood, upon Lot Number 4. in the
4th quarter Of Township number s, in Range 10,
United States Military lands; being same premises
where said Benjamin Jennfngs resided at time Of
his death, and sftuRted In Delaware County, in
the State Of Ohio, TO sesure q promiEsorF note,
m ads By said BENJAMIN Jennings on the 18th day
Of Juns, 1868. for 500, payable the 1st day Of
April, 1895, with per cent. annually.
said petition must be answered on or before the
third Saturday aftsr the - day Of January, 1859.
CAEPER & Van DEMAE,
Dec1' '6S, ,6w-pf S8 IS Attys for Pitifs,
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-12-18
School Hxaminersy Notice

RYHE school Examiners Of Delaware county will
meet, during the year 1868, for the examina-
tion of teachers at the following places and times
namely
At the COURT ROOM in Delaware, March Tth
and 2lst April 4th aud 18th Nay ID Ssptem-
Der 26th October 10th and 24th November 7th
and 14th December 5th.
At the SCHOOL HOUSE in Ostrander, March 2sth
and Oct Sd. At the SCHOOL HOUSE in Ashley,
April 1Ith. At the SCHOOL HOUSE in Lew is Gem
ter, April 25th and October 31st. At Col. FTambes'
SCHOOL HOUSE in Sunbury, May 9tn and October
18th.
Candidates must present satisfactory testimo-
malls OF good moral character; and the law re-
quires, q condition Of sSdainGtSOR, that each
applicant for certificate shall Pay a fee Of 80
cents.
No certificate is granted Gniess the candidate is
"qualihed to teach ALL the branches named in the
law namely orthogTaphy, Reading, Writing
Arithmetic, Geography, English Grammar and
possesses an adequate knowledge OF the theory and
practice Of teaohing.'
No candidate, after a second failure, viii be ad-
mitted TO REORGANIZATION within six months.
Examinations will commence at 40 O'Clock, A.
NJ, and close at O'Clock, P. NJ. and no applicant
will be conducted as far possible in writing
Each candidate Is requested to bring paper, and
pencil; and q stamped envelope directed 20 him
sell, In which the certificate awarded will be
mailed TO him, or notice OF failure.
J. S. CAMPBELL,
Feb. IA, 1858 uf Clerk.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-12-18

The residence Of j. NJ. Hubby ESQ,
President Of the o. G. & @. R. r., was
totally destroyed by an explosion and by
FIRE on Saturday evening. Bis daugh.
ter, aged twenty, was 50 badly burned
as to cause apprehensions for her life.
Mr. Hubby was olso badly burned
about the head and and neck, his wife
son and daughier-in-laW we're also
burned severely The residence was
two miles from the city limits of Clove-
land, on the Eucid Avenue road. It
was q very fno residence, richly fur
nished. TIC was lighted by gas genera
ted from gasoline on some patent pro-
cess. The pipes were out OF order and
Mr. Hubby went into the basement
with a lighted candle when the oEpl0-
sion occurred, tearing the house 90
pieces and setting the wreck on lro'
It was a fearful accident.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-12-18
Uncle Btny's Speech
nnpoRrnp IL .. ". BUNaAE.

REPORTED BY O. W. BUNGAY.
When was a drunkard, I could new
er get my barn more than half full,
The first year after signed the pledge,
I 6Iled my barn; the second year
filed my barn aud had two stacks this
year filed my barn, and have 6Our
stacks. When ] was q drunkard. il
owned only one poor old COW, and i
think she must have been ashamed OF
me, for she was red in the face; now il
own i've good cows, and own three az
good horses as ever looked through q
collar. When i was q drunkard, i
trudEed from place to place ON foot T;
now can ride in a carriage Of my own
When was q drunkard I was three
hundred dollars in debt since j signed
the pledge, I have paid that debt and
have purchased two hundred acres Of
wild land, and have the deed In nv
possession two Of my sons, who are
tetotalers, are living on that lot. When
I was q drunkard, I used TO swear y
have ceased to be proiane. The last
year Of my drunkenness my doctors
bill amounted TO thirty dollars since 4
signed the pledge, j have not been CALI
ed upon to eXpend q red cent for med
icine. ] am not poet, bat I have put
nay farewell to rum into verse;
Farewell, drunllB 50 nigh and handy;
Farewell, rum and gin and brandy
Farewell, empty pots ana kettles,
Farewell, oupboards without "vittals;"
Farewell, rooms free to al Weatherli
Farewell, beds which have no feathers
Farewell, floors that need q aWan-nlci
Farewell, yards that have no W0od~pilet
Fare we'll, faded hat and breaehogf
Farewell, coats more holes than stitches
Farewell, hats that have no rims uni
Farewell, faces red on crimson;
Farewell, tubs that have no beaconi
Farewell, ways that I've forankeui
Farewell. broken chairs and tables;
Farewell. dwellings worse than stables
Farewell. oaths that have apoHenf
F0revall. vows that have broken
Farewell landlords and har-tenQeras-
Farewell, all hlue-deVil sondars-
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-12-18

nov2Otf
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-12-18
The Press on JohnsOn's Message.
From the N. Y. Tribune.

From the N. Y. Tribune.
This message is his worst, and fortu-
nately, his last insult TO the American
people. AS he goes out Of the White
House he stops to shake his fist at the
Capitol. There sit the men who baf-
fed him. There are the Representa-
tives who impeached him; the Senators
who convicted him; the makers Of the
laws that fetter him; the Harvantr
of the law who prevented him from re-
storing Rebels to power and making
the war a useless sacrifice. Utterly
powerless as he%fs to arrest the bright
chariot Of Destiny, he cannot forbear to
throw mud at it as it passes While he
Is President he VIII play the part iu
the heroic style. It makes no difference
to him that not only has Congress tran1-
pied upon his policy, but the people
have torn 1t to pieces at the polls; he
cares nothing that he and his prinCi-
pies have been tried before a higher
Court than the Senate, and are utterly
condemned. He must dance his war
dance TO the end, though it long since
ceased to be either terrible or amusing,
and merely WeaTies the public, who are
tired of the political antica of a man
without party TO follow him, and who
has scarcely a friend who is not a Whis-
ky Inspector OF a Postmaster. But
tired oft as we are, we must be Bpscta-
tors Of the performance; the Constltu-
ton gives Mr.. Johnson the right TO
spread out his views officially before
Congress, and therefore he spreads
them out he has the right 10 send any
message he pleases; and he sends one
as insolent as he can invent,
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-12-18
FARM FOR SALE.

"A Very Desirable FARM OF los acres situated in
IA Delaware township, Delaware county. Ohio,
accessible by a county road on the we st and only
~ miles south Of Delaware on the Delaware
Columbus Turnpike. Thirty-hve acres imprOv-
ed, and seventy acres good heavy timber. No
buildings. This place Is now offered on very low
terms and is q great bargain.
For terms Sc, inquire at the Liberty Mills
Liberty township.
Dec4tt JAMES BIEBER.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-12-18
Estate of March, Curtis.

NFOTICE Is hereby given, that the undersigned
IN have been duly appointed and qualified as
Executors Of the estate Of Marcus Curtis, Decd.
Iats OF Genoa township, Delaware county, o. An
persons interested viii govern themselves ac-
cordingly, LEONARD CURTIS,
HENRY CURTIS.
NEWELL CURTIS,
Dec II sos-Si Executors.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-12-18
AssTGNEEs, SALE.

Dec mss
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-12-18
-. GnL1I1.ick,a

RFFICE AT HIS RESIDENCE, Three doors East
H. OF sboub Hotel, william Street. VIII attend
oany eaIls-ToWn OF Country. LaPr.28'6Td.l
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-12-18
For SALE

A Very desirable brick residence on Liberty
~ street, north Of North street. contains rooms
the lot large one and highly improved. Any
one desiring q comfortable and elegant home
cannot suit themselves better. Apply TO
R0BT. T. HURLBUTr Real Estat Agent.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-12-18
PHOTOGRAPHIC.
D.s. NEVILLE.
t A. HEAChs D. 8. NEVILLH
Beach & Neville,
Practical Photographers,
NJ Corner sandusky s Winter sts.,
ELAW ARE, OHIO.

Special attention given to enlarging from old
pictures, photographs, Ambrotypes, Daguerre-
otypes, &o.l No matter how small, we can make
any size desired from them, and dniah them in
India Ink, Water and OIL OOlOrs.
Porcelain Pictures in Frames, Cases, and on
Watch pials. We use the GENUINE aud NOT THE
IMITATION Porcelain. Our work is uRoxcelled. Sat-
isfaotion guaranteed. Patronage respectfully So
licitsd. sep es
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-12-18
FOR SALE.
Frame Dwelling.

FTVhe Frame house and lot situated the south
side OF William street, at the west end Of the
covered bridge. The lot contains about two acres
Of ground. lying on William street aud along th
cient on William street 20 make three lots in all
This property viii be sold cheap and on easy
terms, an opportunity seldom offers for getting
acres OF ground within the corporation and
prominent street., for the price this can be pur-
chased Apply to
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-12-18
FOR sALE-vERY CHEAP.

A Small Frame house in East Delaware corner
~ lot improved, large stable win accommodate
4 Horses. Very suits bic for a mechanic, the
payments are very easy, the rent will about make
all payments after the first which is light.
Apply to
RoBT. F. HURLBUTT Reai Estate AGENT
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-12-18
Table Cutlery.

A NEW ARTICIE-a Table Knife with solid
~ handle and blade, forg4 from one piece Of
caststeel nicely finished, lheavily plated with
pure silver. The best and Dst durable knife in
the market.
Fine Ivory Handle Knives
Hard Rubber I" 50
Bone 6 Wood 3"
NEW STOCK OF the above goods just received
direct from the manufaetory-and for sale at re-
duoed prices-at No. Williams Block.
july 1t, '6s-f. c. PLAfE'
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-12-18
FOR SALE.
Warehouse and Lot.

a Warehouse and lot on Franklin street, north
~ Of williams street, east side. The warehouse
can be fitted up into a comfortable and roomy
dwelling, its size is IS by so feet, the frame and
floors are excellent, any one desiring house cry
centrally located, viii find this can be mad q
good home and at cost OF about one half Of q
dwelling house in the same vicinity. Apply to
ROBT. F. HURLBUTT, Real Estate Agent
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-12-18
FOR SALE.

A Story and three quarters house in East Della
"A ware, on North street, contains roo ms and is
finished IN the vERE BEsF Of sTTLE, with CRATE, and
reservoir cistern, which furnishes water for the
kitchen aud bed-chamb bers. Any one desiring q
com Portable and delightful home will find this the
place. Apply to
R. F. HURLBUTT, Real Estate Agent.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-12-18
FOR SALE.
Farm for Sale.

A Farm Of one hundred and ninety acres; about
ance in good timber. Situated on good road, on
the west bank of the SciotO river, two miles south
OF the thriving village OF Berwick, on the Alta
tic Great Western Railway. A portion bottom,
the ba lance uPland-al Of the very best quality
0f soil for either grain or grass. A good house,
orchard, spring and Outbuildings on the place.
Society the very best. Churches, Scnoolhouses,
Touring and saw mills within from ten to thirty
minutes drive. Likewise all other advantage es
usually found in well improved and thriving pla-
oes. Terms made easy. For further particulars
address or call on the undersigned, at Berwick,
Marion county, o.
Dec IL, '6S-3m n, T, RILEY,
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-12-18
In Bankruptcy.

FVIHE undersigned Assignees in Bankruptcy Of
~ Hilaud B. Hustled, Bankrupt, will sell at pub
lie auction ct the Court House in Delaware, Oh 10
on the 18th day Of December 1865 at O'Clock D n
The following property belonging 20 the estate
Ofsaid Bankrupt, tO-Wit:
In-Lot No. 9s2 IN the town Of DslAEars.
Also the following notes due said estate from
the following persons, to-Wit:
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-12-18
For SALE.

FFIHE large three story brick house, containing 16
" or Is rooms, situated a. corner OF Winter and
Franklin. This property is well calculated for
large Boarding House, Any one with experience
in that line viii ind IL a highly profitable invest
ment. Terms mOdeFste te and easy. Apply to
3. F. HURLBUTT, Real Estate Agent,
nOv18W2 ONCE Probate Judge
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-12-18
FOR SALE.

TTuBERT A. JAMES Farm in Berlin Tp., miles
IA North East Lewis Center, 80 acres, all i'm
proved, house frame, rooms, = stories so fe ct
square. Barn good frame u BY 40, shed and 9th er
outbuidings. 90 apple trees and other fruit, good
well and cistern.
R. F. HURLBUTT, R. E. Agent
noT20H once Probate Judge
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-12-18
For SALE

SEVERAL FIRST CLASS RESIDENCES, situated in
- desirable parts Of the citg. Apply to
R0BT. F, HURLBUFF. R. E. Agt.,
noTI3 Once PrObats Judge.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-12-18
FOR SALE

ggIHB square Of land lying between Washingten-& 4
IL Liberty streets and north Of Lincoln Avenue,
containing several very desirable building lots
VIII be sold IN gross Of about Z acres at bar
gain, or in lots 10 suit purchasers. Terms moder-
ate, Apply 70 R.F. HURLBUTT,
Real Estate Agent
uOTI2 once Probate Judge,