davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1869-01-28

Alaska has base ball club. Pro.
conf Kiokak is first base and MIR.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. is pitcher.
Canada boasts 1000 Acknowledged
luuatics, and asks for money to build
an asylum for them.
St.Lous had thirty-three murders,
thirty suicides and five fatal coal oil
explosions in 1865.
The Fifth Avenue Hotel, New
York, pays the highest rental OF any
house i'm the country--s96.6lo
year.
The billiard players OF Wisconsin
have been invited To meet ut roma
du Lac on the I'd day of February,
for the purpose of holding tourna-
ment for the State championship
and organization of a State assoc'a-
ton.
During the past year, there were
o95 commercial failuresin New York,
SO in Philadelphia; 50 in Boston; 81
| In Baltimore, anu 80 III outS"S
one branch of commercial industry
it appears the old fogies lead the war
den City,
| In a French town y man was late
ly tried for manslaughter, having
smothered his wife by hugging her
too rapturously. The event gives
an opposition paper chance 70
liken it to the love certain govern
ments show for liberty.
A crazy Tennesssean is expecting
another food accordingly he is build
in six story ark with Mansard root
and apartments for all the animal
excepting snakes. These. it is mild
ly suggested, he keeps in his boots
Rev. George W. Hennigg, teaehe
:, in the South Canton school, Ohl'
/ lately whipped a pupil named job
i McCurdy, twelve years OF age, .
q taking OF. all his clothing but II
: shirt, and pounding him on the bac
s with an apple ueo sprcut until n
q back was covered with scars an
marks.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1869-01-28

lation is necessary for taking the
ninth census.
A bill was introduced regulating
the manner of applying to Congress
for removal of political disabilities
under the Third Section Fourteenth
Amendment.
Mr. Cook, from the Committee on
Elections, called up the rep ort ofthat
Committee that George w Anderson
is not entitled to q seat in the House
from the 18th District of Missouri
but that Mr. Switzler is entitled to
the seat.
Washington, Jan. 22.
HOUSE
The Speaker announced that to.
morrow Mr.. Boutwell, would call up
the proposed constitutional amend.
ment with respect to suffrage, and
the bill on that subject will be for de-
bate during the day.
The death Of Mr.. Kinds, late mem
Der of the House from Arkansas, who
was assassinated during the recess OF
Congress, was announced by Mr.. Eli
liot, Of Arkansas. After the delivery
of eulogies by the members OF the
Arkansas delegation, the House ad.
The credentials of Jas. A. Bayard,
and Thos. F. Bayard, senators elect
from Delaware were presented by
Speaker Drake.
BY unanimous instruction the COM
mittce on Pacific railroad reported
and asked for the immediate consid.
Grafton Of the resolution declaring it
inexpedient for Congress to author
ize any subsidy in bonds TO any rail
road enterprise.
Mr.. Pomeroy from committee on
Public Lands reported a bill to grant
lands to aid in the construction Of
railroads from the Mississippi River
TO Yancton on the Missouri River,
and to amend the act granting lands
in the State of Iowa TO aid in the
construction ofrailroads in said State.
1t transfers the grant made by the
above act for the benefit of the Nc
Gregor 4 Sioux City railways, and
grants the latter two sections per
mile to aid in the extension of the
line so miles further to Scranton.
The following resolutions were
adopted and disposed of as indicated:
A joint resolution to drop from the
army rolls Of officers absent without
leave. Referred to military commit
tee.
A joint resolution from the Pacific
K r Committee directing the Secre-
tary of the Treasury to reserve and
withhold from the U P II r TO and
its branches, the government bonds
to the amount of SO, 600 per mile, as
security tor the completion of the
several lines of road, according to the
provision of the law, until the Presi.
dent OF the United States shall have
certified that the roads so completed,
which are to be determined by the
report of the special commission, to
examine the roads expense, and such
examination to bcpaid by the Pacific
Railroad Company. Laid on the ta-
Bile.
The Senate then resumed the con
sideration of the bill to promote COM
merce among the several States,
which, by the amendment which was
made yesterday, is now merely bill
to authorize the construction OF RR
between Washington and New York,
and pending the amendment was the
one offered by Mr. Doolittle, to require
the consent of the Legislatures OF the
States through which the road would
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1869-01-28

The Davis county Republican says
at recent colored ball in that place,
three "white" Democrats wenti in and
desired to establish themselves on
terms of equality with! the colored
participants, but their offers were
Indignantly spurned by the colored
girls, who utterly refused to dance
with any such "poor white trash"
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1869-01-28

Tue following is copy Of a will
left by a man who choose to be his
own lawyer: This is the last will
and testament of me, John Thomas.
l give all my things to my relations,
to be divided among them the best
way they can. N. B,--If anybody
kicks up row, or makes any fuss
about it he isn't to have anything
Signed by me, John Thomas
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1869-01-28

The Davis county Republican is re-
sponsible for the following in its issue
of the 21st instant:
RAIL RoAD.-We have told 30
many lies about the railroad that we
fear to again speak ofthe matter, lest
our readers will say "thcre, another
railroad lie" without first cnquiring
into the truth of the report. We
know of certainty that track laying
was resumed on last Monday morn
ing, and the superintendent of the
work says he intends to reach West
Grove next Saturday. The track IS
being pat down at the rate of one.
half mile day, and at this rate only
sixteen working days, after West
Grove is reached, will be required in
order that We may be greeted with
the first train of the st. Louis & Co.
dar Rapids Railroad.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1869-01-28

st. Paul has steam fire engine.
and don't know how to work It.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1869-01-28

4 bill from the Reconstruction
Committee passed directing the Sees
retary Of the Navy to appoint mid
shipmen to the Naval Academy by
the 4th Of March from any State in
which the election of Congressman
does not occur before the lst OF July
on the nomination OF members of The
House of the State represented IL
the present Congress.
The Speaker announced the Spec
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1869-08-27

IS rsEWTRG MACHINE 50

rs J1SEW MACHAMEs IS
The celebrated ATLANTIC PREMIUM
SEWING MACHINE, warranted I'VE years,
price 50; has no equal ladies pron0uncsrit
worth three times b price Wtu stitch,
embroidef elegantly. AGENTS clear $40 ID
$50 per day. A sample machine, boxed,
WIN dtFeoLlOns. for using, private terms to
Agentss order book for c~anYasstng, eertih-
ATLANTIC SEWING MACHINE CO.,
Rochester, wy -ia tf@
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1869-08-27
THE CRUELTY OF CASTE.

The following words OF Mr.. FEEDER
lex Douglass concerning his son Lou
ISIS vain attempts to- getaa chance ito
work at his trade sbowhow the cruel
and ltyrFanopa spirit Of caste yet grinds
the faces Of the poopTin this our free
country :saSifi2 21haat odJ Io LHGii
aThere il, no Disgusting the fact-Bis
crime was hia color. IT was his color
in Denver, it was bis color in ROches9
ter and it is his coiOr in Washington
to-day. In connection with this sub
ject, J have noW 2 WoEd 70 say. OF Inc,
xOodIy city in which I nave lived Tor
hi lGsE twenty years. and where I still.
reside-a city than witch not one in tho
e9pnfTY Is mors ciyilized refined and
fionsi and reiigions institutiunE. an{f
tH people, are generally as liberal aud.
faendlv 70 the coIored race RsanL other
la this state, aud far more 30 than most
cities. outside OF the state. Here the
common schools have bern open to ali
CLASSES alike for dozen years, ard coll
same benches, and played mthe same
Tbc~booy-yards, aud az the same sports
and games, and they haVe done 81 lii
peace. I can say many good things 81
Rochester15The FuEitivs Slave Till
never took Slave out of its .1fbii4s,
though several attempts wete made I'D.
do so, When coiored people were mole
bed and hunted like wild beasts IN Otou
or cities, and public fury was famed
against them by q m~aliWnRnt pro. sIaV-
cry press, the eolored man was aIWas 5
safe and wei protected in Rochester;
and yet u have somewhat against
it. One OF the saddest ~spectacIes that
ever assai1ed my eyes or pained my
heart was presented in that city and
YOU Wdl patdoh me for mskink mem
ion Of il, though it is clearly pgrs0ndI.
The same young man who is now ~
work at the Government p~rtnting-ofic0
in Washington, aud Hgainsg whose en-
pIoyment so much feeling has been
SHOWN, was the subject. He had Just
the walls Of Fort Wagner with Colonel
shaw had borne himAelf like q man
on the perIious edge OF battle and
now that the war was nearly over, no
mad returned 10 Rochester, somewhat
broken imhealth, but still able and
wiling tolWork at bus STRIDE. But, alas!
he, begged IN vain Of his ifell6w-worms
20 give nfm leave 10 Toll. Day after Jay,
week after week, and month After
month he sought WORT aifoubd none
and, came home sad and objected. I
had fett. the iron OF negro hate before,
but The case Of this young man gave it
Il deeper entrance into my BtuI than
ever before. For sixteen years / had
printed s public Journal in Rochester +;
I had employ ed white men and white
apprentices during all This time ; and
had paid out, ia various ways, to white
men in that city little less than $780,
COO. And vet hereWa my son, who
had learned his trade IN my ONCE, a
young man of good character, and yet
unable to find work at his trade, sbe-
cause of his color and race
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1869-08-27
PENMANsHIP AS 1T SHOULDiBE
TAUGHT4N COMMON SCHOOLS.

In my last I examined and set forth the
manner IN which writing tstaughtih com
mon schools, and observed that while tho
present ann OF neglecting 1t is retained
In our schools we need not expect n bet
ter 8tandardO OF peumausfip mthe business
world. Twill In this article suggest the
Which3I think It can but beFread-
ny eoR6eded. by all, 3 reformation can DC
YWrftfhK should no longer be taught by
imitation alone, for lids a EctenceDa Wen -
an art, and while no tWO can learn to Write
so nearly alike but there's p Visible differ
ence in their handwriting yetthere are Ger
tain rules and principles that ought TO be
used by all, There is very little progress
made1n any art or study while there 8telno
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS discoVeFedto eOElT
stitute Its baseupon which b Whole SHAH
rest, but as 10 aetheHe laws Of order are
discovered, the art or science is ueVetoped
il managed successfully. The same laws
that are broughtinto action tOpropel theAo-
eomotiNs with its5 hundnedsQ4 tpns Or pro-
dWee withEuch astonishing raptditF aerqrsA
continent existed artthe same when ltsuch
labor was perfofinedby haut4ng With Wag-
M over the rough mdTmouHta1nouH
roads, the prOduceofh n~attpnEeS. Egf1oeI
Laws in nature are not mRde, but d4ecpY-
cred by man. There lsa law in NINA
ship-we viii call 1t the law OF harmony
q natural law and 1t rests upon princlples
The Transparent rays of Ugh cOntaAn all
the beautiful colors of the rainbow but II
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1869-08-27
nervous action, it VIII then be tim

generous action. it viii then be time
enouEs 20 nunt upaome new oEgsniEa-
tion-cerlatnly untthe Dsmoerarc-n-
to whose hends The power or the Gov
srnment aopuld be committed That
such il not is cOndidon, Hnd thAt IL i
but IN ifs prime, nc s : know, ard that
AZ is eNPabte q greae Fhings iu fu-
ture as ID ths past, We believe. Wheth-
er it has vet been Etrick en- by the palsy
II corruption and imbFcIliry, we may
judge by the progress which has been
made in reform during the short period
that General Grants al uinistTatiun
hasheeniu poWaEThal astthrEeyes
of Mr. Johnaon'a administration WIS
under the influences and control Of tie
Democratic party, AMI WAS subject 10
altthe evils and mtsfortunss iucideHt
to the domination OF tDat party. tn
administration OF General Grant thus
mc has been giorious success, and l.
in the future u shall carry out In"
promise which IL has aIready given,
" i'll realize all add more than iss moSt
HRuRnine friends have anticipated.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1869-08-27
HOPE.


The Democracy Of his county, having
utterly despaired Of beating the ticket
the Republicans have put in nOmina-
ton, are trying to accomplish the next
thing to a Democratic victory by crea-
ting q divisions in the Republican ranks.
For this purpose certainleading Demo
Gratis haye put in circulation q petition
with a view Of inducing Republicans
who failed to be nominated by the late
convention to announce themselves as
independent candidates. 9f
The authors of this petition seem to
overlook an important resolution
which was adopted by the convention
and TO underestimate the honor and
goodsIafth Of the Republicans whom.
they expect to violate the obligations
it imposes. The following resolution.
was unanimously reported blythe COM
mittee on business and adopted, before
n nominations were made by a
unanimous vote 30
ResoEVed. that we as members Of this
conventioni pledge ourselves each to
the other that we will abide by tho
nominations OF this convention, and.
that we will use al honorable means
to secure their triumphant election at
the polish October ~
This resolution was ac~eidentIy omit
ted from the Secretary minutes mr.
nished us for publication and therefore
did not appear in the printed report.
Now it the Democracy desire to vote
for Republican candidates and espec-
peciaIly for candidates who viii be
elected, they had better vote for our
regular nominees, provided always
that It be done with the distinct under
standing that the ticketi is exclusively
ours, not theirs. This viii be much
better than to throw their votes away.
on either independent or Democrats
candidates. affra
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1869-08-27

AsWashington dispatch states that
Secretary Boutwell, has cut down the.
clerical force Of his Department SO an
to reduce the expenses hfty Thousand
dollars per month 1t is believed that
in this one item nearly a million dol
lars will be saved by the policy which
the Secretary is pursuing,
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1869-08-27

The Democratic State Executive Com
mittee has been for some tims in POS
session ofRosecrans letter Of declina-
ton but, up to this writing witholds it
from the public. It probably COM
tains q omething not wholesome to the
Democratic stomach. b
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1869-08-27

hN and after the 85fh day OF Sepa
tembeE 1se9 we propose to discontinue
the Credit system, as It IS now popularly
carried on, and adopt what we call the
Cash Credit System, which we are confident
viii be far better, both for our customers
q ourselves. n- r- aF ~ p
The proposed System is as follows: We
WI1 issue q neat Currency of own pom
good bank paper Ia the different deBomIn-
alton, payable in goOds at our Store. No
new account will be OpeneGNH our books
sitter the above date bat Whena customer,
who is worthy Of credit, wishes to buy
goods, ana has not the money to pay for
them at the time, we viii let him have a
su1ncIenG GIhouDE Of our Currency, taking
his note for the same. payable at some spec
med time, Wtthsut interest, having the note
drawn ia such q way that 1t can be redeem
ed at maturity, either wholly or in part
with our " Currency! LfH fr
TIE following are among our PRINCIPAL
reasons for so doing : It VIII enable IS to
dispense with q Bopk-keeper and Books,
thus saving from two to three dollars per
day, witch zoe can WoFd to gre 70 our etStO-
1leESSdbesfdes, it viii avoid all dissatisfac-
uon arising out Of many real or supposed
errorsY which are likely to attend running
accounts
ce6unts Open with us, 10 cali set
tie, ettherby note or OGhefyFtss, between
now aud Oetober I, 1852 ~ we wish TO have
nothing to do with bookseller that time. a
Aoplng 2 neW system may meet the
apprOb4Gfon or our many friends, Whufm
WesIncereEy thank for their INCREASING lib
crafty OF patronage oHar usgWe remain,
YOuTB deEOtedlys MI s-r --=r- ~
? u-rcrG BAKER STURGEON co. f..
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1869-08-27

Low Rates

---Not below COST
We don't make our living that way.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1869-08-27
NOTICE.

"HEbs6ookhSlder6 OF the DsIaua+e
and County Line Turnpike Company
are herebgBnottied that the seoOnd INSTALL
meat oEs10 per cent. of the Capital Stock Of
said Company will be u and payable on
the 18th day of October, AID. 1853, 20 David
Bevan, Treasurer OF said Company at the
store Of lIa & CO., in Ohio. 40
7af gRHENRX W. CHAMBERLAIN, br.
5aug27-9WGls Secretary of the Company.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1869-08-27

The Cuyahoga county Republican
Convention has very properly renom-
mated Hon. R.. B. Dennisfor Represent
tative. Mr.. Dennis was one Of the
ablest members and most polished and
upright gentlemeh IN the last House.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1869-08-27
NOTICE.

WHEs StOckh5Ider6 M DsEaware,
Il Berkshire and Sunbury turnpike Conn
pany are hereby notified that IN INSTALL
ment of 10 per cent. on the Capital Stock Of
said Company viii be due and payable on
the 4th day OF October, A. d. 1850, 10 W: E
Treasurer of said Company, at the
First National Bank Of DelaW9re1 IN Della
f| C.E. HILLS
augR8-6W Secretary of Company
fI5T9T OH sof nbEl @ aEW ~ ss8EH.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1869-08-27
oaCorna ~andsRRni0ns.

NTMEN CoREsAED
IL BUNIoSs issthe BEST and nniF article
known thAt gFilt thoroughly relieve the
soEeness and pain q also radicPny curs
bheHe Pests of the feet.
Cduor send for lCeTtJGedteS.
! Sentby naltO any address on reeeipts OF
! mo 20 .ezsuosfI OEEEb BROSb9br
auE27-Bwa s7om CITY DRUG STOREuti-
3if tad ConaSandusky aud William Sts.ae
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1869-08-27
The Delaware County bible
Society

has Just Received q New supply Of
H Books from the American Bible Socie-
~, which. with the stock IN hand, make
the assortment null and complete in the va
riuus styles of Family aud Pocket Bibles
and Testnments. Also, Bibles and Testn-
ments IN Hebrew, Arabic, Greek, German
and French languages. For sale At the So
alety1at list pFtceas0tfhe Depository. c. Plata
.eewelry store No. 8 Williams Block. my7
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1869-08-27

The following paragraph appears ind
speeiapdisRRteh 10 the Commercial from
Indianapolis ~
George Filler, OF. Hendricks county,
attempted to ravish "a colored woman
whom be met while walking through
fhe woods. As Filler has borne a good
character, and his wife is a most estim-
able lady, the community il in n high
stale Of excibHmsDt over bis conduct.
Ave trembIe fv5f UNCONVENTIONAL young
freed or the Enquirer, when he shall
read this b0rfihle announcement He
Is ready to swear that every apps COM
mftted by q southerP negro is the d.
rect result Of the acknowledgements OF
the negro race { aud bis untaillng de-
vositln eoloEic we fear VIII lead him 70
demand that the whole white araee11As
least inIndianR) shall nav be summaFi-
ly ~disfraohised, and placsd upon ne
footing Of the negro race in the south.
This viii be little less than a cold
BI0oaed slaughter Of Hendricks for the
benedfof PendIetoh-who ~ in con-
Fision t5abe placed outside the rules-
Ohio 6gcte JoisfYiuAs $500
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1869-08-27

"HE AHworala1mw e.
these modern hufnbuga h~Rgtnouccd hum
dreds to throw away money With q nee
hand.
Now. what Is 'sOroide GulGfm simply
copper or brass subjected TO q chemical pros
cess that makes n surface look hrlHhal like
sold. Tha Is all-no guild In &c, and Fetmon
will nay more for these Qlpner Wntnhrs
than i am selling good honest silver witches
for, right here n1 home as for Instance. nuii-
ieweled lever Watches inHond silver case.
warranted correct umo-Eeenorl. at nnHa
Genuine American Watches az a18 to onHr
where.
Ladies' and Gents Gold Wathos AZ low.
rates Persons wanting Watohcs vim cons
C. PLAT,
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1869-08-27
S. cox
NEW INVENTIONS.
Improved Flood CATE.

THE undersigned has invented an
IL Improved Flood Gate, which will be
found just the thing for farmers and land
owners with streams running through their
premises. 1t is so constructed that Il can
adapt itself to any stage of the water, being
hung to upright posts, to which are attach
ed guide bars upon which the gate rises and
falls, on friction rollers, with the rise & fall
Of the water. 1t is also so arranEed that In
ordinary times it stands upright, but may
be allowed to swing over and dOat upon the
surface in the event of q strong food. For
State, County and Township Rights apply
atmy residence in Troy township, or address
aprl6y ANDREW MAIN, Delaware, o.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1869-08-27
DRAIN TILE.
Berlin Tile Company.

WE are mamWGaoturtnR Tale OF all
w sizes, suitable for farm draining, nom
inches up tn ntne, which we will sell At
prices that defy competition. Our tile are
well made and well b~urned,nnd good Judges
Cali and examine them, at d mRnnfac-
in Berlin To-, on Slate Hill Dad q Of
g mile south Of Williams Corner, ON the
Delaware aud Sunbury pike, n IA miles
from Delaware. samples &c G. d. Potter a
Co.'S, Delaware, .. ie25 8m'9
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1869-08-27
VIEW ADYERT7sERTENTs

Ma. \, WILLIAMS BLOCK,
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1869-08-27
TRY us.
The CashoCredft system.

aug27tf
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1869-08-27
POLITICAL.

What isthe use of keeping $50.000,-
600 Of coininfhe TreaEnrFbeyond any
rimagInabie public need ?iaod .srsfge U-,
Wbe New york World Is busily en-
.gAg6d In proving that MF. P~ndlPton X
u hard money msn, and not sFYounR
Greenbacks"lae all. 1t is Veryis8d that
brethren eam not live and labor and
1--we together in NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
N~oaas1EA3HI 4ift MHfnIRI Fr& E-5gF5faaES
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1869-08-27
ONTY ONEDOETAR!

Tor Z1ON'S HERALD tn JAM. l., 1870.
Il Adrst class Illustrated ReligiousJOurn-
al Of 10 age 200 Contributors; 5 Editors.
The cheapest paper in theland. 81 so year
WINSL0W, Publisher, IL CornhilI, Boston
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1869-08-27
STERN's e SIDE
% elf2ed 11saE EEuEze ~
l-rfEs Open to the Public

".stIo@ eliiT7s-s t.ra5 rsY
7i3fi nlG" .Etfgs' Eo"a= a.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1869-08-27
AromatIe VegetaBIe soap.

.g a..: @ff5t.-f Lock HAVEN, PA.
Aessrs. LippfneOtB q BaEeleeU, PiksburQ, Pa. p
I GENE We haVebeen using your make of
Gang Saws in our Mill, and find them, in
point Of quality, superior to any we have
ever useds Yours, &c, - 19Lt tes
f-fH SHAW BLANCHARD co.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1869-08-27
Lon R. @. Parsons

as Speakers for the occasion
This will be The Meeting Of the
canvass and it is hoped there viii he a
lare turnout Of the people to heal our
excellent Governor upongthe ihsnes Of
the Campaign.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1869-08-27
Lower bowels and ReCfum,

ASK Y6ur Doctor or DrURglsf for
SWEET QUININE-i equals (bitter)
.Quinine. Is made only by f. STEARNS,
Chemist, Detroit.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1869-08-27

THE undeEsfGned VIM give s15saOhH
in vocal and Instrumental Music, har-
and composition. .Her1s aRTexREv
fenced teacher and can agFEeF satisfactory
references IN delaware and Columbus. Res
fers t ]. +. Lattmera and Rev. 9. II. Schuetoe,
of tits City. ~ RIOS 8-F ZIEGFELD
auEET-3W 1911 hTH trsnt8 nTHna TT d