davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1869-10-01
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WHAT NEXTf


Wonders wiILnever cease! How would
the hero of Cooper's Leather-stockins
stories, to whom the wild BLADES and
fIrests now traVersed by the Erie road
we're as familiar as household scenes.
have smiled, incredulOus, 10 have been
told that before the gnarled oaks sur
rounding him had become WitheTed
with age their leafy shadows would al
upon whizzing trains upon which the
dwel1er in Manhattan, embArking af-
tar breakfast, might be conveyed to
Fort Ontario in season to catch n last
drum-taps ofthe garrison, and cOutinu-
ing on along the Eiie shore, be safely
landed, by four O'Clock of the following
dav, ON the western shore of LAX
Michigan, where stands 'heq queen
IL CITY of Chicago. 1ncredulous tnnuN
he m ght have been, aifthis has never
.thele~S come 10 pass. The Erie Rail-
wav Company announce, on and after
Monday the 20th, that they VII reduce
the running time to Chicago SeCe7t hours
nv means of the thirty hour train, to he
known 4 he HIr-at Pacific Expre~s!'
The westward traveller, taking his seat
It ten o'clnck on any piven morning in
oneOf the superb Drawing Room Coach
sof1he Erie line, at Jersey City, may
thus enjoy a ride rendered comfortable
nv all the accessories of EptcUFus and
S1mnus, and alIght in Chicago at four
the next af ernuon, not W. aritd and
hungry with travel, but fresh az II
awaking from a quiet snooze after din
ner.
People may vainly attempt to decry
h. Erie management SO Tong as it at
lords such tauigthle evidences "a this
IF is ability and readiness to keep pace
with the demands OF the age.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1869-10-01

10. Join Beatey and B. c. waters

LEWIS CEsrRE, O., Sept. %.
EdEteFs GrzeHe According to an
uouncemeut the above above named
gentlemen favored an audience Of very
~esDeetable numbers, At this place last
evening. with their presence and an
EXPOSITION of their views on the ques-
ions at issue in the present campaign.
Gen. Beatty devoted a veay few mo-
ments to Mr.. HubbeIl, when ne IeIt
him, leaving in the hearts of his near
ars a feeling of pity for deems" ne
hen proceeded for an hour or more TO
veutilate the platform OF the Demo-
cratic party of Ohio. SO well calculated
% divert the attention Of voters Irohl
he real and important Quest1ons az
issue to those of purely national IN
-erpst. which a only be ehecte0 pY
national Observation-Disclosures thereby
20 cover the enormity of Democratic
LEGISLATION in our own State for Two
wears last past. He spoke eloquently
of the Fifteenth Amendment, Of the
GOd-given right Of free mea in our
country to vote.
Though all too short, his speech was
listened to throughout by Republicans
and Democrats with the deepest inter
est, The General did himself credit,
and by such efforts as the n last
evening, by the candid and gentle-
manly manner in which he handled
Il ALAEh III - 8AA0 ~ MS ~
/ sistent course in Congress as our Rep
r~esentative, cannot but endear him to
| his constituents.
After the close of the Generals
speech, Mr.. B. G. Waters took the floor,
and after going somewhat infinitely
into facts and figures touching Demo-
cratic re-trenchment, he proceeded to
/ take up, item by item, b several
| charges against himself which have
been circulating quite freely here since
Nj. Waters was nominated for Probate
/ Judge. Many of the readers of the
| GAZETTE in Delaware county have per-
haps heard some of these charges
| against Mr.. Waters, that are being in
dustriously circulated.
The stand taken by Mr.. Waters last
night il vindieating himself was an
honorable one. He denied the charges
of immortality in private and corrup-
ton in public life; discovered to the
audience their source and authorship,
/ and gave repeated invitations to any
one present to deny his statements or
ask anything in explanation.
It is the opinion of your correspond
ent that at the least Mr.. Ranney lost
/ votes and perhaps Mr.. Waters gained
votes as one of the results of the
meeting last night.
Respectfully. r.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1869-10-01

Some of the Democracy seem to
think it highly improper to re elect
Mr.. Loofbourrow because the people
have seen ft to entrust him so often
with the office Of Clerk. We com
mend to their thoughtful considera-
tion the following language from the
letter of General Rosecrans in which
nc declines the Democratic nomina-
zion for Governor:
Reason and experience alike con
denim frequent and needless changes
of public officers, and the generally
prevailing practice of making them
for private benefit instead of the pub
lie good, is acting 10 great matters
| of theState and nation, on a principle
which would ruin a private business,
and, unless corrected, will bring the
administration eff free government
into deserved contempt. 1t is essen
italy opposed 10 the principles OF
| Democratic government, and it be-
booves the Democracy of the United
/ States to make war on the practice
| without truce or delay, returning to
the J~eGeTsouiag standard of official
qualification. is he honest, capable and
faithful"
Selecting their candidate by hat
standard the people will never make a
mistake in choosing Mr.. Loofbourrow,
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1869-10-01
hon. SMITH

win address the people on political
questions, at TEMPLAR HALL, on
Tuesday Evening Next, Oct. 5, 1869.
Mr.. SMITH is the responsible Editor
of the Cincinnati Daily Gaeette, and
nne Of the ablest financial writer's of
the country. Let everybody turnout
and hearh aim dissect P~endleton's finan-
oial juggleries.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1869-10-01
Republican Meetings.

Friday evening, october !, 1859.
Powell
Saturday evening, October 2
OsTRANDEa-
Saturday, Evening, Oct. I'd, 1869.
NoRRfs SCHOOL HOUSE
Monday Evening, Oct. 1 1863.
SToNE'sSeHooL HoUsE(near CntIer,s9-
Tuesday Evening, Oct. 5, 1859.
DELAWARE
Tuesday Evening, Oct. 5, 1869.
RUssELL;s SCHOOL HOUSE,
Wednesday Evening, Oct. 8, 1889,
sUNBuRy-
Thursday Evening. Oct. :, 1869.
Africa
Thursday Evening, october Z.
Friday evening, October s.
CENTRAL SCHOOL HOUSE (KingstonTp9
Friday Evening, Oct. 8, 1859.
Vans VALLEY
Saturday Evening, Oct, 3, 1865.
ASHLEY
Monday Evening, October II.
Hon. John Beatty has consented tc
attend the meetings at Norton, Lewis
Center, COnstantia and Ga1ena, and Al
least two speakers viii certainly ibE
present at each appointment. In al
cases where preference as to speaker.
is indicated, the Central Committed
Will send the speakers desired If DOS.
sibIe. @. Il. RAUL 4
chairman Union Central Committee
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1869-10-01
HUBBELL VOTED FOR con
TRACTION OF THE CURREN-

Mr.. P~endleton has much tosay in bis
Clifton jeremiad about the enormity oi
currency contraction and what he con-
ceives to be a consequent scarcity OF
money. This portion of his speech
bears particularly hard on the Demo-
cratic candidate for Senator in this six
teenth) Dirtrict,
On the 18th Of December '65, a resolu-
ton was introduced in the national
House of Representatives. declaring,
THAT his House cordially concurs IN
the views ofthe Secretary Ofthe Treas
.ury (MeCulloch) in r Iation to the ne
cessity Of a contraction of the curren-
ey,'1 aid Mr.. HubbeIT then a member.
recorded his vete Ia Jacor OF this reso-
luton.
On the 18th or March following a res
oluticn was brought up for eonsidera-
ton declaring as follows:
'sThat the act of June so, 1864, entitled
an act to provide waysa aud meaus fol-
the support of the Government, an6
Tor other purposes shall not be s.
construed as 10 exempt from taxation
by or under State or tnunicipaT author
I fEY On1beQ states notes or OF
indebtness not bearing interest,""
Here wasa resolution in substance
declaring that the non-intersss bearing
securities of the United states shoult
be subject to taxation. Now If it il
wrong, as Hubbell and his party claim
that the bonds should be exempt from
taxation, much more is it wrong tina
the non-interest bearing notes. or cur
rency, should be exempt. We NIGH
therefore have expected Mr.. Hubbel
70 vote for this resolution and thereby
help to cure the exemptions which b
says are unjustly extended to the bond
holders. But not so. When a motion
was put to lay this resolution on tn,
table Hubbel1 aOas not IA his seat. n
had Important business elsewhere jus
a. that time, and it must have beer
very important business which cuult
Justify him for absenting himself at
ju~nctnre when he should have been a
mis- post discharging what he now con
cedes to have been his sworn duty t.
his constituents.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1869-10-01

At the Olive Green meeting Mr.. Hub
bell interrupted General Bsatiy's~pesrh
to say that he voted for Republican
measures in Congress because conpeIl-
ed by party discipline. But when Mr..
Hubben took his seat as a member OF
the House, he took a solemn oath thst
he would discharge his duties honestly
and impartiaIly. No party discipline
or pressure could absoIye him from th.
obligations of that oath. If he belisv-
ed measures 70 be wrong his oath re-
quired him to vote against them, and
the ground on which he Gus him
sell is simply an acknowledgment that
he preferred party favor to the fulfil
meni of his official obligations.
IF Mr. Hubbell was really placed in
the dilemma be says he was, namely
that he should incur the disfavor Of his
party or disregard his worn duty, he
could easily have relieved himself by
~resipning. But instead of that. he ask
ed the Republicans to re-nominafe HIM
and thus keep him IN a position where
he says he was a party slave at the ex-
pense Of his conscience
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1869-10-01

In the closing hours of its existence
the Democratic Legislature passed a
law to tax UnitedS States bonds and ct =
ar securities. As this bill passed the
House it included all state bonds, u {
exempring even those Issued under . G
Old constitution and which, in acoo1s-
ance with the terms of that instumeI
were expressly exempt from taxation.
But the Senate, not willing to go quit
20 far in ~hst-footed Reputation, struck
outtbe clause in reference toScate bonds
and the House finally ~concurred in the
amendment. The whole thing was
sim ply a piece Of demagognery designed
solely for political effect asapptarsfrom
the fact that even the Democratic Asses
sors,in all partsofthe State, have disre-
garfed the requirements Of the law
In no instance have they listed the
United States securities for taxation,
the Democracy being so fully convinc-
ed OF the inutility and unconstitution-
atty of any attempt 10 lax the national
credit as to make no effort to execute
their law, even where they have full
power TODD 50.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1869-10-01

GEO. 4. EATON. AoEsr.
NfQ HTHa
81 1a aH HH
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1869-10-01

Several boiler owners in the northern
part of the State have refused to COM
ply with the absurd Democratic enact
in reference to boiler inspection.
The matter has been referred to the At
torney General,
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1869-10-01
THE FIFTEENTH AMENDMENT
ARTICLE XIV.

SEC /. The right Of the citizens Of
the United States 10 vote shall not be de-
MED OF abridged by the United Stares,
on acconnt OF race, color, or previous
condition Of servitude.
SEC, 2. The Congress shall have
power TO enforce this article by appro-
PIRATE legislation. Z
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1869-10-01

The contracts for rebuilding the
Central Asylum for the insane have
been awarded. L. Whitney, of Toledo,
and d. w. Day, of Columbus, get the
brick and stone work.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1869-10-01

Remember that the next Legislature
VIII redistTict The State and, if Demo
cratic, may SO jerrymander the districts
as to secure, in spite of Republican ma
jorities, a Democratic delegation in Con-
gress for ten years to come.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1869-10-01

Trustees will be careful to give the null
of the jurorS-platnly
Trustee signing his name u the list.
WILLIAM BROWN,
Sheriff Delaware County, Ohio.
sept.-2-tin elec'n.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1869-10-01

Hendricks meeting at GAINESVILLE,
his birthplace, was even a more signal
failure than hat at Delaware. There
were only two hundred and eight per-
sons present.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1869-10-01

rhs arctic expedition in search Of Sir
John Franklin, under Capt. G. F. Hall,
an Ohtoan, has returned. Capt. Hall
succeeded in finding The skeletons Of
many Of Franklin's men to gether with
anumber of articles belonging to the
party. He has projected another K
petition for next spring.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1869-10-01
select school For Girls.

MISS s. s. SANFORD, has opened IN
WI this place Il Select School for GIRLS,
The ruom Is on Main tet OVer Mira. Kel
ley s store. Pupils between the ages OF
ten aud sixteen are admitted. Tuition nix
to eight dollars a term, according la their
studies. Sent. 2A-9w.f
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1869-10-01
ulIIInerg and Fancy Goods.

s. q. EVANS g. CO.,
Are now prepared u submit for your in.
elton a well selected stock of
rio WERS, RIBBONS TEEVETy
FEATHERS, LAGES HATS, de-. &c.
special patti to matchmaking.
EVANS BLOCK, Delaware. ubio.
Sept.-24-tf.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1869-10-01
Attachment NOTICE.

Frederick HURLEY, Prnr p Before ge. & ! Hip E.
Dr.. F. Man gs Deft. P L I Peaess 81 OF
Delaware Township, Delaware County, o.
I'M the 3 day Of September, 1869,
" sal Justice issued an order of Attach
ment in the above action for the sum of
SI56 IS, said action will be for hearing No
yember II, 1863, ut 10 A. NJ.
FREDERICK HURLEY.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1869-10-01

Two miles of the SNOW saCds OF the
Union Pacific Railway in the Sierra
Nevada maintains wero d. troyed by
fire recently. -
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1869-10-01

The Democratic Legislature, in or
der to make a show of retrenchment.
made no provision for payment of that
porifon OF the State debt which falIsdne
next year, and the consequences must
be that the State viii be compelled to
borrow q million and a halfof dollars.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1869-10-01
q. EATON
TsmPiaF nam BandloG1

MEssBs. EDIToRs-l am as "a Benef4lly
we'll knbWu, engaged In Fire, Lie end Aa-
rfnp Iu~usihg- business, Nlld represent 90
auent The OLDEST. LARGEST end MOST
RELIABLE IusurauC~ Ctfmpamlra lu the
Country. II Gently OBTAIN desEutug par
ties very anIzf0us to get risks lor NnterloF
Insurance Companies and having 1n4e4 20
lessen my busimess4b F foir HFnrE n lle ucL4
have eomcOctad dasBt fnacfrCnlnnQn mus
uerOus slHnde ous and lying rrpQtA a0ut
me- III IS NOTTRUE hat amin nrreGrn
to of my Companies, nor huTe ? 9erur
except for a short t1meinnd thai wee cunt
ed by another persons fault and nor MB gaNr
Any insurance agent VINO pad AM RH
worthy person IN HE employ VINO lNQlAG
I collect and use monies tothe extent QfheV-
/ eral undred dollars that Delpnged 10 4uen
Y Agents Insurance Compaules m8ht p
| ~ enough to say il such mopte9 were cole
] lected and hrld from me- WIN Lue 4
/ cfousf intent on 10 1uJure me1u Tue eabtAia-
| ton OF Insurance. CUmpauAaf ID mnt
| me unable 10 meet my 9etttemenlH ns
due-the object has utL b-ea-all1Ane4 AU
InstC7ance accounts are al bq1fnqe0 ~. gtler
stories in re creme % my. general lnaza.
/ nffure." sc. III FALSE They are
only the devices l0f bad and wick
men 10 ininre me In the 4lmaauu
/ OF the publhc. Ny old n|tfndaauu- patro4.
! Will only b. ed them ns such aud j. Ehoulo
1 not refer tY such EtlD here were M nor lQr
the fact, that &c may reach the ears OF some
who DO not Spy frieEv u-nderhnnded
schsme- to. iniure 3 man IN nll
/ I'll sdfeig come home % ro0st ~ ls q
1 thOrs' heads. GED- q LAWS
Sept. fz-tL.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1869-10-01
GLOVER
NEW E,
Main Street, 2 Doors South Of VIZ
liam Street, Dezauare, Chic.
Nevv Drers Goods, s CIothing,

NeW Drers Goods, & Clothing,
Black AIpacoas, velveteen Cloak
GOlOred Alpeecas, ings,
Silk Warp Pop ChInchilla Cloak
inns, lngs,
Changeable Pop Beaver Cloakings
Inns, New Style ShaWls
Blaird PopIins, Childrens shawIs,
Empress Cloths, Breakfast Shaw Is
French Merinoes, &C., &c s
Napier Clothings,
WOODEN s. Domestic Goods.
Cassimers and PLAID Frenc h
Jeans, Flanneis,
Water P White & Gray
Cloths. Blankets,
Dress FIanneIs, w tie & Colored
Shifting z al nels Quilts,
Fine FEannels, Dayton Yarn,
Wooden Yarn 60.
A Good stock Of Ladies' and
ChIIdren's
FURs-A LARGE LINE OF NOTIONS,
GLOVES, TRIMMINGS, HATS, CAPS.
DC. A COMPLETE ASsORTMEHNT
OF LADIES' AND CHILDRENs'
SHOES.
We buy our goods with cash and can and
will sell them as cheap as they can be sold.
visit Us whether they wish to buy or not.
GLOVER BROTHERS.
Oct. LIST '69-tE.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1869-10-01

After 1hree sessions OF Democratic re-
trenchment LEGISLATION within two years
we have the stirling fact that more
tgxes viii be raised in Ohio this year
than ever before in the history Of the
state. For example. the Republicans
lovfea in 1868, when the war was upon
us, only 81 ,56s,s34 so while The Dem
Gratis levied last year S2IsOO6, 323 n
nd will levy this year between TWENTY
No and tweuty-thres mitiionsl Such
Is Democrat tic retrenchmentt
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1869-10-01

PERsoNAL.-Judge B~runback, ofthis
fThirdY Judicial District, having resign
cd his position on the bench, has gone
10 Kansas City, Missouri, where he pro-
possB 70 make his future home. We
: believe Nh. Buckingham, of Newark.
viii be appointed TO succeed the Judge
The selection would be in every respect
eminentIy "a to be made.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1869-10-01

To avoid having the names returned that
Gre now in the iury-box, the attention OF
the Trustees is directed t. the list
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1869-10-01
CLOTHES wRINGERs.
w Rim q ID EP or

Universal Cog Wheel;
Monitor Cog wheel,
(sel~f-adjusting Rubber Springs3
Champion Pat. Cog wheel,
Rorler Regulatory
Call and get one, and II not satisfied
the money will be refunded.
Jan. I, go. C. ID. POTTER & G
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1869-10-01

Governor Hayes is in favor of estah-
lishinga Home for soldiers orphans
many Of Whom-with shame be it spok-
en-are now In the county poor bouses.'
Pendleton had nothing to say on the
subject IN his Clifton ~utteraRce.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1869-10-01
&c Rolters BoIted.

LIBERTY TP.. DELAwARE Co., OIL
September %, 1863,
To the RepHbEic0n Party of Detqtrare
O0HatV:
This is to certify that 1 intend to vote
the entire Republican ticket at the APP
p~roaching election, and that I was in
duced to sign the call for I. Ranney to
become an independent candidate by
false representations, and 1 desire my
name taken from said communication.
JOHN f. CELLAR.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1869-10-01
AUDITOR OF STATES OFFICE
DEPARTMENT OF INsURANCE,

AUDITOR OF STATES OFFICE,1
DEPARTMENT OF INSURANCE,
COLUMBUS, o., Feb. ]. 1868.
TT As hereby eertihed, That the Ma
i TIONAL LIFE NSURANCEC0MPANX
of the United States, looted at Washing
ton, D. C, has complied, in all respects
with the laws of this State relating to such
Insurance Companies, for the current year,
and has filed in this Office, a sworn State-
ment, by the props Officers, showing its
condition and business, at date OF such
Statement, Dec. 81, 1868, to be as follows:
Amount of aetna paid up Capt.
tai ......a. ,UUu,VUU W
Aggregate mount OF available
Assets lsl3OrS4S 81
aggregate amount Of Liabilities
Not a~scertained.
Amount of IncOme for the preeed-
Amount OF Expenditures or The
preceding 1921 "a
In witness whereof, 1 have hereunto sub
scribed my name, and caused the Seal of
my Office to be affixed, the day
- and year above written.
(sEAL) JAS. H. GOODMAN,
49, Auditor OF state
The above statement includes but five
months's business, from August LIST To De-
cember 3lst, 1868.
JOHN WELLS & CO., Cincinnati, o.
General agents for Ohio and Southern and
Central Indiana.
octl-It
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1869-10-01
Roll Butter Wanted !

Z WISH to Obtain n ummdit of the
incest Roll Butter, and VIII pay tao cents
per pound more for the same than the ;. talI
market price, for the next four weeks to
COM. Tne butter to be delivered at tue Q.
W. Female Cotlege. j. A.
oct. 1st-3W+.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1869-10-01

The Paraguayan warts saidt to be end
ed. Lopez has been defeated by the
Braznians a nd has fed.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1869-10-01
ANOTHER FACT FOR TAX PAY
ERS.

Samuel Doyle in 1861 received from
the State of ONO, on "a clatn for re ieR,
$2,76I "A, the sum found due him, for
which he gave a receipt ia ftrl OF all
demands against the State. In tue face
of this the las i g slarute gave him
ON the same cl fim. for b.inc a God,
sound fire. n-the-reRr d .mocrat, 8 200.
-Z0neSEiHe Courier.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1869-10-01
EDUCATIONAL.
1869.
IS66,


THE cheapest and most thorough
Business College in the state. Tuition
from SLOT TO SO less than elsewhere, while
the coursr of study and business training
is as complete d thorough as can be had
dRYuUhere.
j. W. SHARP, Principal Of Commercial
Department AID Lecturer on Commercial
Law. BusiliesS customs, 81.
j. w. F Principal Of writing. De
partment, Instructor in SPepcerlan'. plalha
practical and Fenmanshlp.
There can be no excuse gwen for young
men go ug OF to cities TO receive bus ness
training and "A practical education, when a
schoul as good as Bhe best, i"shIcOnstant op-
Grafton right at honae,ln DelRWafef and the
expense Of attendiugiB is not over from
half to two-thirds thai Of attending q
school in a large city. The style of Busl-
ness P~enmaHshlp taught at this Collegt II
now, and VIII be ~bBfe04ter, thaf q strict
1 pIaihmesS, great fegfbtity n capacity Jor
rapid execution. All are cordially tuYlteS
to cali and examine the beautifU style OF
brslusss writing as taught here5 and als9 20
examine the course IN BOok-AeeP1nge
after such an examination we feel assured
that non Will go away dissatisfied with
either. specimens Of FemmAhsh1p emd
c rcuiars from this college viii be diatribu-
uedfreet to sll who Willcall for them ~ The
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1869-10-01
EXAMINATION NOTICE.
school Examfnerss Notice

School Examiners Notice.
THE School Examiners Of Delaware
4 county viii meet, during the year 1868,
for the examination o. teachers, at the fol-
lOWlnss pliuss- ana times, namely
AT The CENTRAL SCHOOL HOUSE, IN
Deiawart, OF February 7th, March 18th
and nth. APfll Sd aud nth, May Sth and
22d, September 25tii, OrtODeT 9th aud 23d,
November 6th and Goth, December llth.
At he srhOoi-hOuB Ia ASHLEY, April
10Th at the Sc"huOl-hUuSe IN LEWIS ZEN
TER, April 9th. ana October 3Uth at the
schoOl-hOuse M -OsTRANDER, OrUObeT I'd al
Col FTambes schUOl-huust. u
Teachers InstIIute.
Candidates must present satisfactory. JtS-
t~imOnial- Of good moral cfiareCurri and the
law equiIeE, "a II condition of examination,
that each applicant for a. certificate shall
pay a fees of Il " cents.
Nc certificate IL granted unless the applt-
cant Is g qualified to teach ALL the branches
named in tire law namely photography d..
Reading, Writing, Ar1thmeti", Geography ,
English Grammar; and Possesses al All
equaJe knowledge OF the theory and prac-
t1ce of t~eHchIng.'
E-xaniinntiOns VIII at 10
O'Clock. A.. and close at 2 o'clock p. NJ. +;
and uo applicant will be Admitted after o.
O'Clock. The exercises will be a.
far as posslhls m Wrttlng. Each candidate
Is requeStedto bring paper aud prucll, aud
a STAN ped envelope addressed 10 himself, ia
which hrcFrtifisa4tc awarded Will he mailed
to HIN, on nouce Of failure.
January 20. 1865 -tf Clerk.