davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1869-08-20
nov



a couple OF gentlemen in Reno were,
not long since Willing an evening
away by singing songs and relat1ng
anecdotes. when one asked fortha song
Of would I were a boy 922in," at
which "Cid Pi Ute" John Z. Lovejoy).
who WIS present, broke out as follows.
ga boy again! Who would be a boy
again If he cou1ds to hsFethe measles,
mumps and itch, to get licked by big
ger boys and sG04dsd@bF older broth
ers, to stub your toes. to have the bel
ly ache from swallowing cherry stones,
to have chapped hands and frozen toes,
TO slip mp on the ice, to do chores, to
get your ears boxed, to get spanked
with q slipper, to get whaled by q thick
headed school master, to be made TO
stand up al the Ounce for the amuse-
ment oftheschOol, tohave visitors come
t-otheschoOl and tell youh how miserably
weak and stupid you were when you
were porn, and TO ask You what would
nave pecome OF you at that interesting
time in your life if your parents had
not been so patient with and kind to
you Iof course it was all ones fault
that he was born and his parents were
in no way concerned or Interested in
the matter), to eat at the second table
when company comes, to set out cab
bage plants because you are little and
consequently it won't make your back
ache much, to be made to 20 to school
Wn9u you don't want to. to get spelIPd
down in school, to lose your marbles.
to have your sled broken, to get hit in
the eye with frozen apples and sorev
snowballs. to cut your finger, to lose
your knife, to have a hole In the rear
of your only pair of pants when vour
pretty cousin from the city COMES to
see you, to be called a coward if YOU
don't fight at school, to be whated DIT
home if you do fight at school, to be
struck after a little girl and dare not
tell her, to have a boy too big for you
to lick telyou your sweetheart squints,
to have your sweetheart cut you dead
and affiliate with that boy John Smith
whom you hate particularly because he
set your ose upthe week before, to be
made to go to bed when you know you
amt q bit sleepy, tohave no fre-crack-
ers on the Fourth o. fully, no skates on
Christmas, to want q piece of bread
and butter with honey and get your
ears pulled, to be kept from the circus
when it comes to town and when all
the other boys go, to get pounded for
stealing roasting ears, to get run by
bull dogs for trying to nip water mel
ons, to haveth5 canker rash, catechism
and stone bruises, to be called up to
kiss all the old women that visit your
mother, to be scolded because you like
Maggie Love better than your own
dear sister, to be told what a ~scorching
time little boys will have who tell lies
and are not like George Washington,
to catch your big brother kissing the
l pretty school ma'am on the sly and to
wish you was big so you could kiss her
too, and-why-dln being boy again
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1869-08-20
THE SENATORIAL CANVASS.

q
The Convention &c sunbury on Tues
day put in the nomination Marvin NJ.
Muuson, Of Licking county, as the Rs
publican candidate for State SENATOR
Mr.. MunsOn was formerly q resident of
this county and Is well known to many
of our citizens. He is q gentleman OF
energy and decided ability, a good talk
or, and a popular citizen.
Mr.. Munson win go into the canvass
determined to win, and with a very
good prospect Of success. Gen. Warner
carried the District in 1864 by q MAORI
.ty Of 1s7. The Democratic majority on
the State ticket last fall was 42e, and on
the Presidential ticket only 1Ss. These
majOritiea can be overcome and ought
to be. It is not &C be accomplished by
compromising or avoiding any OF the
issues of the canvass, but by energetic,
persistentand judioious work. Work!
work I work I should DO the watchword
Of the Republicans OF the District from
this hour until the close Of the cam
paign. Let them them remember shat
the conversion or naturalization of 90
Democratic voters renders success very
probable, and that a like change or put
ting out Of the fight" of 215 Democrats
will make victory morally certain
Mr.. Munson can rely on a war; sup
port from Delaware county, and if he
will do "a we'll in Licking, he may coD-
slider himself booked as the next Sens
tor.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1869-08-20

The Dsmocratio party in Eranklip
county are In q busheI Of tronble. In
the frst q lace A. g. Head1ey, the Demo
eraiic Teeasurer and eaHdidate for that
Omcs, falIed in business, and Ar exam
ination Of the funds belonging to the
county has developed a deficiency
amounting to about SIS, 900. The Chair
man Of the Democratic State Central
zoommittee, Mr. ThOmpzon,t was partner
of Headley's and Is not supposed TO
be in the most approved condition uT
anshciaI soundneas. As Thompson by
virtue Of his Official position controls
the disbursements of money raised 10
'defray the campaign expenses, the
Democrats who contribute for this pur-
pose will not do so with the most un-
limited confidence. But as il to aggra-
vate misfortune bOyoHd all endurance
the cannon used by the Democracy to
make noise with last year, and which
h supposed to be the only military ap-
~purtenaucs Of the party, has been lev
led upon by the Sheriff for 3 private
debt ofThgmpsOn's, and the levy was
made by a DenocratI Now In such an
emergency what is the party to do2 A
militsry candidate like Pendleten and
no cannonI The cause wholly depend
ing upon noise and nothing to mako
noise wilbI But then the Democ-
racy have Baber who is an infinitely
greater bore than the gun was. Baber
can make noise enough and no Sher-
if7s execution can stop him..
-sXe Gods, he's ike q lowing river.
Which flows, and flows and lows forever.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1869-08-20
FROM WASHINGTON TERRITORY

@Wehave n recent letter from Hon.
James Scott, Secretary Of Washington
Territory, from which we venture to
make some extracts of public interest.
DR.. Scott was a leading Republican
member of the late Iamented Legisla-
lure and was the best parliamentarian
and off-hand debater in either House.
He has been a member of one House or
the other for some four or five differ
ent sessions. We hope he may yet
some day return to his old field Of uso-
ulnesB.
of government of the Territory, from
whence he writes:
Olympia is q nice little town at the
head of Puget Sound. The society
is good, differing little from hat OF
Ohio. The climate is good The mer-
curry scarcely ever gets below Is de-
grees, Fahrenheit, in the winter OF
above 80 in the summer. This Is the
result of the ocean currents. 1t would
hardly be supposed that it would be sc
warm here in the winter, but it is so,
Last winter it did not freeze ice here al
all.
The fruit is the best in the world
Apple trees bear the third year after
starting from the seed, and the 4th, 5tE
AnA O6A aA1 gAO DCSb years y 0O&A4he
in their existence.
Pears, cherries, p1ums, and all kind;
of berries are abundant here large
and of fine flavor. The curculiO is moi
known.
The great product of the Territory il
timber. There is enough here to-sup
ply the world for a century. Firs anG
/ csdars stand thick on the ground anC
are of gigantic size, mostly growing
! from $50 to 800 feet high.
Large quantities are now being cut
sawedup and exported. The Territory
though having good land, viii nevel
rise above an average in agriculture.
Puget Sound, which extends up int
( the Territory from the Pacific about To-
miles, is pronounced the finest sheet o
water in the world. 1t makes CRANE
harbors and fine fishing
There have been a few earthquakes
since we came out here, on the Nortl
Pacific. One of them shook MS aboui
rather ferce1y for a while but did nt
damage. Since then the orators of thu
volcanic mountains in this region havl
been showing signs of activity and ar
sending up smoke occasionally
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1869-08-20
XVIII DISTRICT SENATORIAL
CONVENTION.

SUNBURx, o., August IL, 1853.
The Senatorial Convention for the
District composed of Delaware and
Licking counties met at Sunbury.-
w. T. Watson, of Delaware, wa ap-
pointed Chairman, and John J. Metz-
ger, of Licking, and Capt. Elias Cole,
Of Delaware, Secretaries. 7
The Licking County Delegation unan-
imously presented the name Of NJ. NJ.
MunsOn as q suitable candidate for
Senator, and the Delaware County
Delegation unanimously presented the
name Of James @. Evans. Two ballots
were had-each resulting in 8 votes for
NJ. NJ. MunsOn, and 8 votes for q @.
Evans. The Delaware County delega-
ton then withdrew the name of Mr..
Evans, and moved the nomination Of
Mr.. Munson by acclRmation, which
unanimously carried.
On motion a committee vas appoint
ed to wait upon Mr.. Munson, inform
him of his nomination, and request his
presence in the Convention. Mr.. Mum
son, In a very modest and handsome
fsbReeeh, accepted the nomination. and
~ convention adjourned with a con
uTuuolt 1eeIng that he can and must be
~ JOHN j. METzaER,
ELIAS COLE,
Secretaries.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1869-08-20
UNION COUNTY NOMINATIONS.


The Republican convention of Union
county met at Marysville on Monday
last. The Tribune says:
The candidates are mostly soldiers,
which fact seems to imply that the con-
vention was not uDmindful of their SER
vices. The principle is a correct one,
and is but the iDfillinR, in this instance
of the promise made to the defenders OF
u country that they should be remem-
bered by their grateful cOuntrymen.
The ticket as nominated is as follows:
Reprssentaiive-A.J J. Sterling; Treas
urer-J. r. Russell; R-cOrder-Hiram
Honey Clerk-F. T. Arthur; Probate
judge. B. Coats /; Prosecuting Atty
Il. Piper; Commissinner-John Grey /;
Surveyor-A. S. Mowry; Infrmay
Director-D- G. Cross.
The ticke ct is a good one in every re-
spect, and will not only receive the
hearty support of every Republican. but
it viii be elected by q rousiDg majority.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1869-08-20
BOOKS AND PERIODICALS.

THE GALAXY, for September New
York, Sheldon q Co }, contains Susan
Fielding, by Mr.. Edwards (continued);
The Two Ways, by =. r. Still The
Jersey Cows, by @. w. Elliott Our
Mineral Springs, by J. G. Draper, M.
worthy of its authors reputation The
Story OF a Lie, by Anna L. Johnson ;
The White Flag, by William Winter
tpoetry); Our Criminal Population, by
Edward Crapsey ; Theodore TIltOn, by
Eugene Benson f; Put Yourself in His
Place, by Charles Reads (continued) ;
Without the Stars, by g. H. Calvert
(pOetry +; Little BU Peep, part ; Death
and Life, by @. F. B. (poetry The
Irish Church Dethroned, by Justin Nc
CHrtby b UnsOcih bleness of SOcis-
tv, by r. g. White ;P-arGdoxioal Worda
by GsorEe WSkeman ; The DICkeup'
Names, by w. w. Fowler Drift Wood;
Literature and Art ; Nebulae. In the
article on Dickens Names, Mr.. FOw-
Ter says Under the name of Po-
gram he bits on the ponderous acu
lar u~tLeTRuceS of Daniel Webster ; Cy-
rus Choke, u. s. N, Is the nom de gWerre
of Rufus Chote, and Ginnery Dunkle,
the shrill boy, is Oliver Wendell
HoImes-indetd, q perusal of Martin
Chuzzlewit will call up not h few pen
caricatures of distinguished Americans,
m~asqurrading there under the oddesI
OF names"
ILLUSTRATED ANNUAL OF PHRENoL
oGY AND PHYsIoGNoMY for 1870, now
ready-contains. so EBgrH wings oflead-
ing EdiEors-Bryant. Greeley, Bennett,
Brooks, Marble, Dana, Raymond, with
PORTRAITS. Tue Male and Female Form;
Why Children Resemble their Parents;
Gen. GRAFT and his Cabinet, with por-
traits; PbysiOgnomy in Politics. or
Faces and Places - Science of Con-
jugal Selection Happy Marriages;
Temperament in WedlOck American
Artists the Sleep Walkers Brain
Waves Psychological Sir Edward
Landseer, Lorenzo Dow and Peggy his
vie, Royal Ladies of the French Em-
pire, with portraits GuizOt, the States
man: How to choose q Heipmeet 7;
What is Mani and much o in this
Rich and Racy ANNUAL, which selln
for 25 cents. s. r.. Wells, Publisher,
New York.
GOLDEN HoURs, for September con
tains Aunt Ruth, by Meta Laudur (;
Aunt Sues Botany Lessons, Mrs. ".
o. Phoebus; Russian Fables Kilauea,
Sandwich islands A Strange King,
concluded The Seals aud the Duck
bills /; Memories of Childhood, by
Bishop Morris Milly's Doves, and
arvsral other entertaining arltcles.
Hitchcock q Walden, Cincinnati. 81.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1869-08-20
Bridge Notice.

DELAWARE, o., August Is, 1855.
@ EALED proposals VIII be received
. at The Auditors Office, until Wednesday,
September Is, 1863, for the stone work and
superstructure OF a bridge to be baIlt acruss
Little Walnut Creek, near the residence of
Robert FurKersun, in Kingston township.
Plans and specifications can De seen at
this Office. The Commissioners reserve the
right to reject any or all bids.
By order of the Commi~s Oners.
aug20-4W J. F. DOTY, Auditor.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1869-08-20
FROM BERLIN.

EDS. GAzErTR.5Since the excite
ment of the County Convention Is over
we have but little to write about, there
fore cannot say much.
The Farmers' Club OF Berlin meets
on the FIRST Thuraday of each month, 1T
2 o. clock p. M. The Hahjsct for discus
sion at the September meeting il I'm
der dralninR.f' A full attendance is de-
STABLE. REFLECTOR.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1869-08-20
OrOfde Gold watches.

'"HE Extenaivo Advertising or
these modern hWHn6Ugs hasinduced hum
hand.
Now, what Is aOrOide Gold9" Simply
copper or brass subjected TO a chemical pro-
cess that makes the surfaCe bright, like
gold. That s all-no gold In it. and yet men
viii pay more for these Copper watches
for. right vre at hOmei as, FOR instance, null
ieweled lever Watches, in solid Silver Cases,
warranted correct ttme-koeporH, nt &hBl
Genuine American Watches al 81e to 9R5s
and ala styles as low as they airs sold else
where.
Ladies' and Gents Gold Wethes at low
rates. Persons wanting Watches VIII con-
a.. lat
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1869-08-20

The Pittshurg Commercial says ; Tbs
neatness of Gen. Rosecrans's rebuke to
the Ohio Democracy, in his letter declin-
to be their candidate, has hardly
been appreciated. The Pendleton semi
TepudtaTion scheme Ia the main plank
in the Ohio platform, and the chief
point in the Generals letter Is the state
ment that his duty to his creditors in.
him TO decline the nomination
d rebnke is put in q covert way, but
u neVerUHs7esS apparent and striking.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1869-08-20

~ pursuance or the OEM0E 0N the
Il Probate Court Of Delaware County, Ohio
VII oner fer SALE at pubiic Vendue, on the
premises, On
SATURDAY, AUGUST 21st, A. D. 1853,
at two O'Clock D. M. the following real es-
tate: Situate In Delaware County, Ohio,
and being part of Lot No. 8, in Section 2,
ToEnship4 Range II, U.S Military Lands.
Beginning at a stone so rods north from the
southwest corner Of said lot No. 5, on the
State DAD thence running east on the
north line of premises OF John Frost 30
81 6-I0th-l00th poles to a stone; thence north
Tooth poles to the west line Of a lot OF one
acre of ground bought by D.T. sherman OF
+. z. Brown; thence south ES poles TO the
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. four acres and sew
enty-three perChes of land, being the prem
ises on which d. T.. Sherman resided at ms
death,
ALSO, the following described tract. OF
land in the slime County and State, being
part Of Lot. No. 4, in the same section. Be
ginning on the south line Of Lot. NO A. AT
tbs corner of a, lot OF ten acres
conveyed TO Israel Beech, and running
hence north SO poles and 81 links, on the
said Beech's west line to a stone on the
north line of the lot thence west on the
said line Is poles and 81 links to a stone =
thence south 90 1-l0th poles to the south
line Of said lot; thence east 6poles and %
links to the place Of beg1nning-contatntng
ten acres of Il
TERMS-One-third cash on day of sale I;
one-third in one, and one-third IN Two
years, with interest annually secured Dy
HVERETT s. SHERMAN,
Executor. of D. Z. Sherman decd.
CARPER q VAN DEMAF, Attys.
July 30, '69-4cw pfSl2W
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1869-08-20
FOR THE PEOPLE!

CONTAINING
Full Instructions and Practical Forms
adapted to Every Kind of Business, and t.
all tue States of the Union.
BY FRANKLIN CHAMBERLIN,
Ofthe United States Bar.
aThere is no book of the kind which VIII
take rank with it for authenticity, intetli
gence, and completeness. - SpFfnQfelC
Jlfuss.D RepubEfcdn.
This is the ONLY NEW BOOK Of the
kind published for many year. It is pre-
pared by an able PRACTICAL LAWYER
Of twenty-five years experience, and is Jus;
what everybody needs for daily use.
1t is highly recommended by many emf
nent Judges, including the Chief Justice
and Other Judges OF Massachusetts,, and m,
Chiet Justice and entire Bench OF Counec-
ticut.
Sold only by subscription. AGENTS
WANTED EVERYWHERE. Send Tor Cir
culars.
o. b. CASE q CO., Publishers, Hartford.
Conn; No. l Spruce ST.. New York; Cincin-
natl, o.. and Chicago, Ill.
CAUTION-An old law-book, published
many years aho, has just been hWstily re-
issued as "a new book without eVen a
suitable revision Of its obsolete statements.
Do not confuund that work with CHAMBER
n LAw-BooK o THE PEOPLE.
augl3-3w
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1869-08-20

The Republicans carriedthe first Con-
g~ressionaI District of Alabama at the
recent election, by a majority Of 1900 ;
the second by 4,0OO; the third by 26O;
the fourth by from 5000 to 10000. The
Democrats carried the fifth and sixth by
less than $500. Grants majority was
1900 but the Republicans have carried
the State this time by a majority OF
of nearly 1000.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1869-08-20

We have sought, through the coll
umns of the Herald, in vain for an
answer to our inquiry whether Hub
bell falsihed history in denouneing the
Democratic party as the author and or
ganizer of the rebellion. Does the
able editor propose to ignore thisques-
tim 2
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1869-08-20

The Editor, or Editors 1--WE believe
their name is 1egion) of the Herald are
greatly rejoiced at the defeat Of Mr..
Lee for Representative. We r very
glad to have been the occasion Of inn
parting some consolation to our neigh
bors, as they viii probably have moth
ing further to cheer them in the our
Of the canvass.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1869-08-20
Mo
I

UNION
WmL Commences its FAN Session
w on AUGUST 30, 1859. Boarding and
rooms ean be had as cheap as any other
place in the county. The object Of the
school is principally to prepare young
ladies n gentlemen for entering college
or for teaching. The school room is the
finest IN the county. The advantage of a
High School of this kind Is far superior TO
Juat Of any Graded or District school. The
success of the school depends upon The
pupils, and not upon the reputation of any
Board of Directors Gs A. FRAMBES,
augl3-3W
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1869-08-20

1--WE acres or land, wen supplied
IT with a fine LOS Of Irult trees, grapes, &c.
House On the premises. Situated just east
OF the Corporation Line on the south Eden
road. Fol particulars cail on The sub
scriber. CHRISTIAN WITTLINGER.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1869-08-20

- LKRRAND g. co. keep constantly
y, on hand n full assortment of Eahne-
sfoClx's Pure White Lead, Artio Lead, 10
Cottage Paints Of all oolors, groundtn oilin
:. 10 and % pound cans.
Also, raw and boiled Ltnseed OIL, La r
Fish and Meats Foot OIL.
No. ; Williams Block.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1869-08-20


II seems to have required a good deal
ofcoazingt to induce Pendleton to accept
the Democratic nomination. Il viii be
remembered that bis name was prssen-
ted at h July convention and would
then have been placed at the head a
the ticket but for Pendleton's psrsnnp-
tory and repeated refusal. The Demo
cratic Central Committee was more
successful but, as it would SEEM, only
pscause more importunate. The first
dispatch OF the Committee to Mr., PEN
dleton, asking if he would accenr the
termination brought a reply that he dId|
not want the position and womb $500
that it be given to some one else. nj.
patches then Jew to and fro, thick and
fast. At last Mr.. Thompson. b Char.
uan Of the Committee, seated himself
In the telegraph Office and entered into
a telegrapbic conversation with Mr..
PsndIeton Who finally yielded to the
establishments of Thompson and "Yow-
ing be would meier consent consented -
and was nominated. Mr. endlston's
reluctance was rational as the sequel
will show. n is not to be expectedahat
qIan Of his political experience would
ust into the open jaws OF defeat
0me rehabilitation.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1869-08-20
DIGGING THROUGH A MOUND.

Governor Hayes and John II. Kip
part, Secretary of the State Board of
Agriculture returned yesterday from p
visit TO Miamisburg and an inspection
of the mound AZ that place. This mound
is So feet high and a shaft has been
sunk from the top to the depth OF 81
feet. At a depth offs feet 3 human
skeleton was found somewhat larger
than the skeletons OF men in this day.
At the depth of Is feet was found the
body of q tree, this extending due North
and south. Near it were two stones in
All upright position and from these ex-
tended q line of n OVERLAPPING each
othPr, off into the mound. Th.se it is
-uppOssd mark something unusual aud
important Developments are looked for.
Below this the shaft passes through
different kinds of clay mingled at times
with cinders and ashes and giving evil
dencS that auima1 matter had been
burned there. Arrangements will be
made to remove she skeleton entire,
and to discover the mystery of the line
of Htones -COLasTabWs Journal Aug. 3.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1869-08-20

Hon. J. FL. Dickson, Of Lorain, Hon.
w. o. Parker, Of Huron, and Capt. r.
W. Anderson, Of Guernsey county, ali
Republican members of the last Legis-
lature, have been renonlinated for a
second term. They were all good mem
beers and highly deserving OF the COM
pliment paid them. Capt. Anderson
was an applicant for a Consulate, an
appointment for which he was well
qualified for but failed to get,-a fortu-
nate thing for his constituents who will
thereby get the benefit ofhis services in
the next General Assembly.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1869-08-20

We had fondly expected the Editor of
the Herald to attempt areply this week
to his eo1ored opponent whose commu-
nication appeared in our last paper, but
he does nothing ofthe kind. We knew
our man would beat.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1869-08-20
ArfemfiOm RKerYhndr.

I EFT Others do as they may, DONA-
Il WIN & POTWIN will continue to sell
sugar at OLD PRICES. ty2etf
STARR's READY REMEDY
supereedes the necessity Of paying Is cents
or O thimble full ofPainK Killer. It Is equal
o the hest Pain cures in the market. and
sosts but half as much. and warranted to
answer just as well in all cases. II YOU do
not believe 1t, trVI
Fol sale, wholesale and retail, by n. u
STARR, Delaware, O., and kept by all
Country Merchants. npr23tf
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1869-08-20
HILLS & RUCK.

IN
GOAL, SALT, FLOUR, FEED, GRAIN
u and SEEDS of all kinds. We are selling
our best hour 10 to 2B per cent. cheaper
han can be had elsewhere, Ordersf for Coal
oiled promptly. All goods delivered free or
charge. Call at A. Ly brand g. Som old
stand, No. Z Williams Block.
augl3tf
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1869-08-20

The freedmen of Kentucky are tax
ed on $1,674,5s7 worth Of property, yet
haveno representation In the State
government which il one of the most
extravagant in the Union.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1869-08-20

AN Monday last, somevVhere ON the
" Eden rUad, beJW cen East Delaware and
the College, q black broadcIUth dress
eOat, supposed to contain a pair of kid
gloves and a white handkerchief. The find
er viii be literally rewarded on returning
the same to this office. : j. r. TILFON.