davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1869-04-30

HAVE just rsseaWeel q 116s-, and FEa2A
4 keep on hand, well selected stock OF
Millinery and Fancy Goods
to suit the trade. Having secured Hlrst
class Mtlliner, i viii be able TO attend to all
ofoers promptly and satisfact0EI n.
No. 81 South Main sfrsef TeIa15are o.
maT28 69m8
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1869-04-30
FURNITURE.


4 Gss8EBAKN,8 q la znE1ea east ~ Dell
ID aware, on the Berkshire Road, has on
hand all kinds Of Chairs, Lounges, Bed
steads, &c. Windsor Chairs made to order.
All kinds of Lumber suitable for Chairs or
Bedsteads taken in exchange. Furniture
delivered in any part of the town of Della
ware free Of charge. Orders solicited.
e - Z. e.s 1l..ALe 3. 8
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1869-04-30
MELLHWERW.
MILLINERY.

o, g. EVANS & COMPANY,
TTAVR on hands q good assOrtmenA
LN Of Bonue6s, Hats, and other Millinery
Goods. The best Of Workmen are kept, both
in the Millinery and Dress Making Depart
ment, Work gotten mp in the best style,
and al SrtIrfs attended, to prOmptly. Don't
forget to call at s. @. EVANS & CO.'S,
mr29'6sy Evans Block, Delaware o.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1869-04-30


The Residence of y. n. HhIIiar6l, ON
Winter St.s Delaware Ohio.
TTyEHIS Is one OF the most desirabI
LII residences In Central Ohio The loea-
tion is select, both In view of q residence
and also as easily accessible to all business
points Of the town. Lot on north side Of
Winter street, running back 206 feet, with
good carriage entrance on the east of the
premises. afr Eza
Large brick house, two stories high. with
cellar under the entire building; contain
ing fine large halls, convenient family
rooms, large double parlOr, reception rooms,
cham bers, bath rooms, &C. lHs
The whole has just been finished in the
best manner and fitted with all modern
eonNenlencess furnace, gas, sc.
Good wood and coal houses, convenient
stable, accessible by carriage-Way from the
street. Every thing upon the premises in
For terms, &C., inquire of sH H-
T. E.POWELL,
Real Estate Agent.
Also, for sale the premises on Winter
OF p. r. Engard.
Lot 50 feet mont, 2O6 feet deep. with wide
alleys on the east and north Of the lot, and
only q few rods from the business centre -01
A eonEenient brick house with nine
rooms, lately repaired and refitted through
out. Very durable property for residence
or business purposes
For particulars inquire Of
Z. II. POWELL. z
April 8, '69-1. Real Estate Agent
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1869-04-30
E0r SAID. "a DeIaWare Garden

Fer sale, at Delaware Garden
N AlR1sY GoodracI. Early Peach BISsSS
" and White Sprout Potatoes, Strawberry
Plants, Pie Plant Roots, HOughtOn4 Goose
iJeETa7- Hr1f7fs-a.At the -prOper season Will
have Sweet Potato Plants and a variety Of
Cdbba9e and Tomato Plants mrl5w6
THE EARLY
GOOdrhch s. Buck eye POtat0e,
The most productive and profitable early
potatoes, SI.0o per busheA.
Address, COBB. GAVITT,
April 9, '6S-5wt Ashley, Ohio,
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1869-04-30
ron SALE.
.OR SALE.

FOR SALE afes
20, 900 Strawberry Plants
Of the best kind; quantity of GOOseberry
Sets some of the best variety of early
POtatOeas Sc, aE cheap for Cash.
H ALLEN
apriI2 5wf South Delaware.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1869-04-30
gTAEEB's READY RRRTFnV

Supereedes the necessity of paving 25 centg
for a thimble full of Pain Killer n IL e0neI
to the best Pain Cures in the narIEet and
costs but half as much, and warranted TO
answer Just as well in all cases. II you do
For sale, wholesale and retail, by N. U.
STARR, Delaware, o., and kept by ali
Country Merchants. apr23tf
EREgH OsaReOrange Seed Tor sale BY
A. @. @. CHAMBERLAIN d co.
FehruaEy26, ,isee. SD
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1869-04-30
Mr.. oREELEr.

My fret conception Of MIR. Greeley
formed many years ago, ln small
rural town, chiefly from cRriCatures N
the newspapers, was that although
writer Of great cleVernessi h9 WeS ~
eccentric mortal, who affected Qdailte3
OF gait aud apparel 70 make htneolt
stared at. The problem was TO RECON-
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1869-04-30

r Hzs GEl I'D EEEEas aEieaaer an Anaerfzi
. can and Italisn Marble, opposite the o.
". University Delaware, @. Statues, Nom
uments, Urns, Vases, Nantes, Cabinet and
Counter slabs, executed nom the best de-
signs anu choicest marble. = apF25 IS
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1869-04-30

a MEXICAN HOUSE Livery AND
"A Sale Stables, p. 7. Engard, Proprietor,
Delaware, o. One Of the best stock Of horses
Carriages and Buggies in Delaware, at most
reasonable rates. Careful drivers furnished
when desired. "a large lot 9f s0Od horses
aud secondhand buggies for sale at all
times. Horses kept by the day, week or
otherwise. Stables on Winter street, In
rear Of American House. nar5 s67
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1869-04-30

A FRAME Dwelling House, and Lot,
4 a on SlnQHsky street, above Lincoln
avenue. The house has been recently
moved on the lot, and for small sum can
be fitted up for q very comfortable dwelling
of seven rooms. This property is offered at
Apply to ROB'T. F. HURLBUTT,
Or, A. LYBHAND s. SON.
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1869-10-14
AEWS-FCREIGK AND DOMESTIC.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 11.-To-day has
been one of marked observance to the
memory of ex-President Pierce. The
departments, municipal Offices, public
schools, and banks, have been closed.
Flags have been displayed through the
city at hslfmast. At sunrise, salute
Of ID guns was fired, also one at noon,
and another at sunset, with minute guns
every half-hour in the intervals. To
night the city council and the Washing
ton democratic association passed the
usual resolutions of respect.
jeff Davis is at present in Baltimore
The papers of that city say that he il
improved in health, and will leave short
ly for Mississippi, there to take up his
future residence.
Over million gallons of whisky
have been seized at San Francisco, the
officers there claiming that it is not the
pure Bourbon p -'dr"'ion If Kentucky
az represented, but fraudulent whisky,
and llapie 10 forfeiture. III such an
opinion is sustained several gentlemen
who called uron the commissioner yes.
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1869-10-14
e EGTE0y NfWS FROM OHIO
AND PEyNSVLs ANA.

At the elections held in Ohio and
Pennsylvania last Tuesday, it is proba-
be that both HAYES and GEARY (rad.-
eals) are elected, although up to this
time We are unable to receive positive
inf rmsti)n. So eloae is tie vote in
both Sta:es.
The Democracy retain the legislature
Ct Ohio. Although We hoped for &C m
plete succcs3 in these States, yet the
Democracy may justly feel Proud of
their gallant fight, and great gums. In
Ohio Grant had over ii 900 majority
last fall; and in Pennsylvania over %,
600. now the uia;orites for HAYES and
GEARy range in the neighborhood Of
5000 In the two states where over a
million votes are cast, the Democracy
are in a minority of about 5000.
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1869-10-14

20 lowe. Eut ia loo, the de.i.Oclsl
national convention at Baltimore called
him from his obscurity to new and
national Importance, as the ch . magis.
trate OF the United States.
The time is hardly yet arrived when
the history Of Mr.. Pierce's administra-
ton Of the federal government should
be written. But it may be said of it,
that it was the last successful admins
tration of the long line Of brilliant dem
ocratic administrations of the govern
ment He found the country prosper
Gus, and left it's affairs in a condition of
great prosperity. Although not him-
self g. statesman of exalted genius. he
exhibited the wisdom Of the true states
man in calling to his councils men of
the highest talents that the republic
has ever III .nished. His administra-
ton left its impress upon the affairs Of
the nation, both at home and abroad
in records which Cur history will keep
forever bright in the memory and pride
&c 4 meriean citizens.
Faithful to his natural love Of retir :
ed l;fa,-a love that was always strong
err in him than political ambition,--M
Pierce, upon the expiration Of his
presidential term, retired to his retreat
at Concord. No exigency arose after
ward to call him fion it lie passed
the remainder of long and useful life
in the quiet happiness Of home, sur
rounded by friends and neighbors who
loved him, and whom he loved.
The best biography of Mr.. Pierce
WAS written by his personal friend,
Nathaniel Hawthorne, who preceded
HIN but a few years to the realm of
shadows. It was labor of love, as vel
az faithful record Of good and great
mans life, and will we'll repay, at this
time, the task CT re-perusal.-
Chicago Times.
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1869-10-14

terday claim that no whisky IN any
warehouse III the country is exempt
from seizure, and that. therefore, net a
little excitement may be produced among
the revenue officers and whisky men in
the principal markets, like Philadelphia,
New York, Cincinnati and Boston
NEW YORK, Oct. 1.-THE news
from Europe is startling. Personal
letters by the steamer to-day, as well as
dispatches to bankers, agree in stating
that th. situation in western Europe is
really alarming. 1t is apprehended that
red republican conspiracy exists which
has its rami6cation in France, Spain,
Italy, Germany, and even Russia. 1t
will be remembered that lace year Carl
baldi left his place in the congress, at
Geneva, to conquer Rome from the pope.
Had he succeeded, the revolt of the
'reds" would have broken out there;
but he failed at Mertana, and now. fol-
lowing the peace congress at lausanne,
como news by cable ola republican up
rising in Spain, and riots in and around
Paris. The most ominous sign in the
last case is the refusal of the military to
use the Chassepot rifles upon the people
There are rumors Of troubles in Italy.
and fears of a laborers revolt in Germany.
due to the stout refusal to permit the
formation of trades unions. The result
of the panic is coming more and more to
light, showing the terrible agony it must
have occasioned in some quarters.
MADRID, Oct. 11.-Oficial reports
state that 800 insurgents of Rens sur
rendered to Gen Baldrick. Deputies
Nogucrie and Palacios have given in
their submission to the government.
Fighting continues at Saragossa, and
the authorities demand reinforcements.
Disturbances broke out in Valencia. on
Friday, but N Aragon and Catalonia
the instruction has lost it's Importance.
Parties just arrived here report the re-
public has been proclaimed at La Caro-
lima and Gandesa. 1t is feared the in
surgents will make movement on Mad
rid, and great precautions are being
taken to resist them.
DUBLIN, Oct. IL.
At the late amnesty meeting in this
city, an address was adopted, declaring
a refusal to release Fenian prisoners viii
be regarded as an indication that the
British government is determined tc
rule by terror, and not by Cancellation
HAVANA, Oct II.
An engagement occurred last week
between a small detachment of the trool
and the Cubans near Puerto Pr nc p,
The insurgents lost % killed Report
have been circulated of their defended
evacuation of Puerto Del Padre, Blu
they prove untrue.
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1869-10-14

NATURAL pOsstiOn, ana oscD undcl nc
circumstances, considering the philo-
sophi|l charcttr f the substantial cit
zen, dke would suppose that he wo'd cry
out in triumph: All alb! you could
not do it. You tried to turn my nose
upside down and you failed, you misera-
bic creature"
But, on the contrary, the man whose
nose hal been thus assaulted, hurried
into court and made his complaint, and
the tweaker Of nose was brought forth
with before the Justice of the Supreme
Court and made to answer and in default
of reasonable response, he was not
only fined, but committed to hard Ia.
Dor In prison, among common felons,
who, it is needless to say, are not sub
stantial citizens.
Massachusetts has not been soyiolent-
ly agitated since the time Doctor Web
ster was hung, for carving substantial
citizen as one would Thanksgiving tur-
key, in the dark recesses Of dissecting
room. The subject is treated legally
THEORETICALLY, socially, politically, agri-
culturally, and pomologically. Any i'm
portant subject in Massachusetts is
treated, like an old bootleg among pups.
in every variety Of way, and is never
ended until it is fairly shaken to pieces.
After the subject died out in the Courts,
and the belligerent but substantial nose
tweaker had been consigned to
prison, it was revived before the Execu-
tive. Twenty millions Of property
| petitioned for the release Of the culprit.
The case was argued before the Cover
nor. His Excellency took the case under
| Amusement, and denied the prayer.
| The tweaker was a substantial citizen.
but the tweakee was, also, substantial
citizen. Behold how evenly the scales
of justice swing!
How differently we manages such
things in our bsrbarous West. A nose
is pulled. The insulted owner of the
nasal organ applies his boot to the soft
part of the assailant, and so balances the
account. or, he complains to e Chief
Justice of the Peace, and the Chief
Justice solemnly, between whiffs of hi,
pipe, fines the offender FIVE or ten dol
lars, and asks sententiously Why some
punching or kicking didn't happen
And there is an end. But we are moi
educated up as Massachusetts, is Gin
c'nndti Commercial.
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1869-10-14
CYSTi; OF FRANKLIN PIE.HCF,

Franklin Here died r. his HON, in
Concord, New Hampshire, yesterday
i1oraine Although Mr.. Pierce had
been unwell for eopie tine, his death
lad not been generally anticipated. The
country will receive the announcement
With surprif2, and with urfe gned cor
iss.
M Pierce was born in tie State he
died ia. Ills native VILLAGE was Hills
borough; his birth occurred there in
1861. His acadcm;eal studies were
pursued in the same place, and were fol
loved by a collegiate course in Bowdoin
college. On leaving college he COM
,nenced his legal studies at Northamp-
son, Massachusetts,, but subsequently, re-
turned to his native State and finished
the study of law at Amherst. lie was
admitted to the bar. and commenced the
practice Of law in his native town, but
before the expiration of two years was
sent TO the State legislat lure, and in his
second years service was chosen speaker
of the houxe In 1893 he was elected
to congress, and continued member of
the house of representatives four years,
u L, L
honored him With seat in the Senate.
lie resigned that trust year before
the expiration Of the term, established
his residence in Concord, and resumed
the practice OF biz profession. His pur-
pose was to decline am further public
service, and, acting upon that resolve,
he declined, successfully, the tender o1
the Office Of governor, Of United State
senator, and OF attorney general, and
secretary Of war. both of which last
mentioned Offices were rendered to hil
by President Polk. Upon the outbreak
ofthe Mexican war, he enlisted IS 9
private soldier in the New England
regiment. but Mr.. Polk sent him 4
coIonel's commission, and subsequently
elevated him to the rank Of brigadier
General. lie was in most of the battles
which occurred between Vera Cruz ana
the city of Mexico. When the wa
ended he returned his commission ant
vent back TO that quiet life of lawyer
~ ce,rerd which he had no suhii'or
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1869-10-14
WHAT TIE PRESS SAYS:

"An eminently sound snd reliable Life
Corporation. The management, are from
among our best business men, and are noted
for integrity and honorable dealings. The
Compsny offers the most liberal advantages
20 members. '-New York Obserrer
None of our Life Companies are making
better progress in well-doins. "-fattonal
Quarterly Rerisw.
I'VE regard the Company es being under
excellent management, and in $ sound hnan-
cial condition. "--The Methodist.
Shows irst-clsss mansgemen and shili-
~. ". I. Commercial -1drertt,er.
a good Company beyond contingency.
Chicago Tribune.
I'VE cordially recommend the knieker-
booker TO our citizens for safety, liberality
and fair dealing Nee Orleans Times
The increase of Life Insurance in the
United Slater during the past few years il
unprecedented. Some Companies have an
nually increased their business by one-hslf;
others have done still better; and the KxIcx-
EEYooKER Mutual of this city, the most
progressive of all, has actually doubled its
business and proportions twice within the
last two years. This rapid progression
is the mere satisfactory because ii is made
BY &C staunch an institution, which, like its
name, is Synonymous withthe sterling quail
ities of solidity, stesdfastness. and security
Its popularity is doubtless proportionstely
attributable to its abolition of the usual
restrictions on travel snd occupation. its
helpful acceptance of note in part payment :
of premiums, the division Of its profits, i'll
the shape of dividends, among the insured,
and the engraftment Of the non-forfeiture
plan on its system. "---Feic York Tribune,
April 10. 1869.
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1869-10-14
TOUCHING TT u Sc.

massachusetts Is having the nasal or
gan under legal consideration. When
Massachusetts undertakes anything, like
the Irishmans effort at sleep, she turns
her attention to it. We are having.
therefore, through the press and from
the Courts, an exhausted treatment of
the legal rights of the nose.
At what dim age of the past this
prominent feature Of the face became a
tender subject of attack, or rather of
as-ault, or perhaps better, of insult,
historians fail to inform US. 1t is lost
i'll the mystical obscurity of a barbarous
time, and it would be like gathering
dust from the worm hole of antiquity
to gather it up.
In New England the nose has fallen
strangely into disuse. The Yankees do
not employ it as a dust hole like a
Frenchman taking snuff, nor is it ofser-
vice III speaking. 1t is vulgar error
that Yankee speaks through his nose
Directly the reverse is the fact, as any
one may testify by applying the finger
and thumb to the promontory, and after
o squeeze attempting to speak. The
Yankees dialect is the immediate result
The Courts have revived the nose
They have decided that this disused
organ--as did the Probate of Texas
that Probate Judge is an object OF
contempt, from the rising of the sun te
the setting thereof-has its legal rights
and may be an object of contempt, or at
least coAtemptuous treatment, at any
time.
The case originated with two substan
tial citizens. No question in Massachu
sets can receive grave consideration un
less it originates with the substantial
citizens. Unless, indeed, the disputantl
are colored. In that case there is al
exception. Colored people, in the eye
of the law, are equal to substantial citi
zens. These two substantisls had /;
dispute touching seat in the cars. A
seat in the car, to a citizen of Massachu
sets is the foundation of all rights
privileges and inmunitios. 1t is deare,
to him than aught else. He CLUES him
self to it, as 1T were, and will not move
| although women-and some. lines womeI
with children in their arms-are forcet
to stand over weary miles. A Yanke,
who would rise and offer a woman h:
seat, would not be true Massachusetts
man, unless the woman happened to b
black, and then there would be con
flict of principles, ending by his demand
ing of the conductor why he did not
procure seat for that female. And
probably suit night GENE oft.
The parties in the cars had dispute
in which one intimated that the othe
was no gentleman. This is common i
Massachusetts, where tho citizens ar
such philosophers that the response !.
generally, that is your opinion, sir, an
your opinion is too contemplate OF nc
tice." Avery correct, sensible, and Chri,
tiaA-lik rctort.
| In this cnsc, however, strange. to sa,
the substantial citizen whose gentilit
bad besd 80 openly impugncd, seize
the insulting disputant by the nose an
attempted to turn it upside toxu. ii
failel in this, how ev,r, nor is it assure
that the organ was at all damaged
The bony sructarc retained it's firm 81
bones, ard The cartilage returned 10
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1869-10-14

i cali VAS posted ON the streets g
few day age Scr Rail- cad Meeting, TO
lie he'd October IS. The call was un-
signed and dos not proposeany specific
s.''sn On any specific subject. We
tope the meeting viii n well attended
.nI Wiz Transact eli tie business it az
set..!-,.ss 20 cals der.
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1869-10-14

We were favored with call last
Tuesday from W. Ii. MATTISGLY. ofthe
Rochester Spy. and N. GRAHAM, Of the
Delphi Times. Both gentlemen report
business in a Gourishing condition. Call
sgain, and make u j longer visit next
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1869-10-14

fGEIRHoR WALKER IN bis message
=. .Ile N.se.n ma Legislature. urges that
he S.ste aying already in C elect n
sdop.c,i a.. prin ciple Ct Tie Fifteenth
amendment e5oali ratify it in fact, as
Il measure G. al def-nce, to protect
{-::rsilia fro.a -. overrun by class
d persons who WI remain unprivilig-
ei Ia o.her at@s, should the anne nd
.nent f.ii to i's.o;ae part If the Fed
eral Cenzt:ie:ioa. Congressional repre-
sentatiyn .il.l regards as the fn.l
step Of restoration 20 the IN ou, IN
sag.ess ;ae In. rf2ree = selecting
SUE, men :. $ ri bi3 - Congress
Ro:h ll>ee "a d,y. Titled tn,
FoIs.-e-.h .ni i'.,senth a:n2nIment'
l.. u3ei i ,,r.i az ritio-.
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1869-10-14
CLOTHING.
HATS, CAPS, BOOTS & SHOES,
A Large Stock Of Flannels

And everything Usually kept in Ry Goods
store. OF their old customers they ask .
continuation of tn cir trade, and they invite
40 many new onea as will favor them with .
call, ~ they are sure they can please sil, in
style and prices, so come along and give us
trial, and you will find this no humbug.
We iraend TO do q straightforward, hon
est business. and are determined mot to be
underssld. Quick sales and small profits 10
our motto. Two doors south Of Doctor
Lemons old stand, east side Of Michigan St.
Plymouth, Ind.
ru,s WILIItNeOy l. BERGMAN
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1869-10-14

THE 2sputlicda CT last week extracts
Little co Mort from the fact that the
radicals Of Mainv elected their ticket a
few days ago by about 8 900. Last fall
Graft had 2e,O30 majority. Tn, RAIDS
of Main are doing welt, md our neigh
Dor is easily satisfied.
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1869-10-14
HERlFF'S SALE.

BY virtue Of An order OF sal. sad /, decree
of foreclosure OF mortgage issued cat Of
the office Of the clerk of the Marshall cir
cult court, in favor of Charles McGovern,
and against Stephen Morris and Henry J.
Biekel, repleyin bail, to ne directed, l will
offer for sale at public auction, on
SATURDAY, OCTOBER %, 1869,
between the hours of 10 o'clock, q. ~. and
4 clock, p. m. at the court house door in
Plymouth, Marshall county, State of Indi-
ana. ss the law directs, the following d.seri-
bed real estate. to-yvit:
The west half of the northwest
quarter and the northwest quarter Of
the southwest quarter of section seven
o., in township thirty-three 1881 north of
range No. one l. east. containing one hun
dred and nnety-six 26-lG0 acres more or
less, situated in Marshall county, Indiana,
TO the highest bidder for cash without re-
gard to appreisment laws; subjeet to re-
demptsn.
DAVID HOW, Sheriff NJ. c.