davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1869-09-03
Nursery stock For sale,

ETNHE Subscriber informs his patrons
i and friends that his stock of trees and
plants is larger and better than ever before,
including Apple, Pear, Cherry, Peach and
hedge plants at low prices. Those Wishing
to plant large orchards will ind It to their
dent OF meritinz their further conf1dence.
Our time for taking mp trees is from the 10th
OF November to the 18th of December. All
orders received will be promptly answered,
and price list given.
ROBERT HENDERSON,
aogIS Galena, o.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1869-09-03
Farm for sale.

VERY desirable Farm OF los acres,
N situated in Delaware township, Della
ware county, o., accessible by q county road
on the west and only - miles south of
Delaware on the Delaware and Columbus
Turnpike, 35 acres improved and 20 acres
good heavy timber. No buildings. This
place is now offered on very low terms. For
terms, &C., inquire at the Liberty Mills, Lib
erty township.
Terms $50 per acre Cash, or -S55 half cash
and balance in one year.
de4 66-1y JAS. BIEBER.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1869-09-03
Bridge Notice.

DELAWARE, O., August Is, 1869.
@ EALED proposals VIII be received
y at Lhe Auditor office, until Wednesday
September Is, 1869, for the stone work and
superstructure OF a bridge to be built acrOs
Little Walnut Greek, near the residence Ol
Robert FurRsFsOn, in Kingston township.
Plans and specifications can oe seen a.
this Of1ce. The Commissioners reserve the
right to reject any or all bids.
By order OF the Commissioners.
aug20-4W J. r. DOTY, Auditor.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1869-09-03
NOTICES.
Turnnfke Notice.

NOTICE As hereby given, that on
N the Sth day Of July, 1859, a petition,
signed by twelve citizens residing on the
road below named, was fled with the Com
mfssiOners OF Delaware county, asking that
the Delaware, Berkshire and Sunbury Turn
pike Company may use and occupy the fol-
lowing road, to-Wit: Commencing at the
east line OF the Corporation Of Delaware on
the road leading from Delaware to Berk-
shire, thence running with said road east 20
the road Leading past the Baptist Church in
the town Of Sunbury, and running through
Berkshire Corners. Said petition viii be
for hearing at the next session Of said TOM
mtssioners.
July 30, 1862 JOHN F. SCOTT,
aug6-5W President Of said Company.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1869-09-03
no Contractors.

CtEALED proposals viii he received
y by the Recorder at his office, in Della
ware Village, until u O'Clock (noon) Sep
tember 10, 1863 for grading East William
stFssI Irtlln tne 5p1Tlngnel9 Esa1lroaa east q
the same is not alreadY done. Each bid
shall be accompanied by q sufficient guar
anty of some disinterested person, that Il
the bid is accepted, q contract win be en-
tered into, and the performance of it prop
srIy secured.
Delaware, o., August 9, 1869.
augI3-zt CHARLES NEIL, Mayor.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1869-09-03
To CONTRACTORS.

@ EALED proposals viii be received
y by the Recorder at his office, In Della.
ware Village, until u O'Clock (noon) Sep
tember 10, 1863, or grading Berkshire street
from the Railroad 10 the East line of the
Corporation, where the same is not already
graded. Each bid shall be accompanied By
a sufficient guaranty of some disintsPestHd
person, that If the bid is accepted, a con-
tract viii be entered into, and the perform.
auce Of 1t properly secured.
Delaware, o., August 8, 1859.
augl5-4t CHARLES NEIL, Mayor.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1869-09-03
To Contractors.

@ EALED proposals viii be received
y by the Recorder 1t his Office, in Della
ware Village. until Y O'Clock SnOon) Sep
t6moer 10, 1859, for grading Depot street
from North street north to the Corporation
tfOn Line where the same is not already
graded. Each bid shall be accompanied by
q SUFFICIENT guaranty OF some distnterestsd
person, that II the bid Is accepted, con-
tract viii be entered fntOs and the perform
ance of it properly secured.
Delaware, o., August 8, 1859.
augI3-4t CHARLES NEIL, Mayor.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1869-09-03
For Sale.

Also, for sale the premises on Winter
street, recently purchased by said Hilliard
of p. 7. Engard.
Lot so feet front, 2O6 feet deep, with wide
alleys on the east and north of the lot, and
only a few rods from the business centre of
the town.
A convenient brick house with nine
rooms, lately repaired and RENTED through
out. Very durable property for residence
or business purposes.
For particulars inquire of
7. z. POWELL.
April 8, '69-tf. Real Estate Agent.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1869-09-03
Bridge Notice.

@ EALED proposals viii be received
- at the Auditors office until / o'clock p.
NJ September s, 1853, for the stone work
and superstructnre Of q bridge acrOaG Full
ton Creek, near the n. E. Church, in Thomp-
son township. Plans and specifications
can be seen at this Office. The Commission
ers reserve the right TO rsject any or all
bids. By order of the Comm sssioners.
Rugl5-4t J. r. D0TY, Auditor.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1869-09-03
NOTICE.

THE Stockholders OF the Delaware
i and County Line Turnpike Company
are hereby notified that the second INSTALL
meut Of 10 per cent of the Capital Stock o
said Company will be due and payable on
the 17th day Of October, A. ID. 1853, 10 Davt'
Bevau, Treasurer OF said Company, at the
store Of c. Hills & Co., in Delaware, Ohio.
HENRY W. CHAMBERLAIN,
aug&-9w Secretary of the Company.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1869-09-03
NOTICE.

THE stOckhoIders OF the Delaware;
Il Berkshire and Sunbury Turnpike Com
ment OF 10 per cent on the Capital stock o
said Company will be due and payable on
the 4th day OF October, A. d. 1859, 10 w. E
Moore, Treasurer of said Company, at the
First National Bank of Delaware, In Della
ware, Ohi0. By order OF the Board.
@. E. HILLS,
aug26-6w Secretary of the Company
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1869-09-03
GENERAL ROsECRANs' LETTER
DECLINING THE DEMOCRATIC
NOMINATION FOR COVER NOR
OF OHIO

At last the Democratic state Central
Committee has made public the lettel
of General Rosecrans in which he de-
ellnes the doubtful honor Of lending
the sham Democracy of this State in
the present canvass. The letter was
written on the sth Of August but was
not published until the 2Sth, or nearly
three weeks afterward. This delay can
easily be accounted for by the nature
OF the letter itself which is such thst
the Democracy would no doubt have
gladly suppressed the document alto
gethor had not its suppress sion or pub
lication been alike damaging to their
cause.
The Democratic RI Aral press will take
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1869-09-03
Mill Property in Eden.

GRIsT AND gAW-NELLL, WITH
~ two run Of stone and four-fOot burrs,
run by both steam and Eater-PoveEs @
either. There are nve Water-The heels, which
can be run separate or together; two new
Andrew & Caiabaugh patent wheels, one 81
inches in alameter, and one Is inches in di-
ameter; and one wooden wheel, for corn
run.
The engine is 10 by 20 inches, and manu-
factured by Messrs. Bradley, Burnham q
Lamb, Delaware, Ohio. The boiler is a
inches In diameter and q feet in length.
There are four acres of ground. well inn
proved, with the property, with two dwell
fng-houses upon 1t, one with i've and the
other with seven rooms Stable, Barn, and
ali other kinds of out-buildings.
A practical miller can find no better in
vestment, as q fortune from it would only
be question of time. The Mill has an ex-
/ cellent run OF custom. VIII be sold low,
and on very easy terms. Apply to
feII X. +, HURLBUTT.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1869-09-03
HILLS & buck.


DEALERS IN
0sOA14, SALT FLOUR, FEED, GRAIN
~ and SEEDS OF all kinds We are seIlins
our best nour 15 to rs per cent. cheaper,
man can be had elsewhere, Orders for 90,
nlled promptly. All goods dellvsFsd free o,
charge. call at A. y brand a Sons old
stand, No. 7 Williams Block.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1869-09-03
For SaIe.--Land.

1--WE acres OF land, well supplied
u with fne lot of fruit trees, grapes, &c.
House on the premises. Situated Just east
of the Corporation Line on the south Eden
road For particulars call on the sub
scriber. CHRISTIAN WITTLINGER.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1869-09-03

"FHther Taylor" HRed saventy-seven
y ars, Is still active at camp meetings
Lately ~ Eastman, Massachusetts, hs
necame very much interested ia y
Y 'ung man for whom he prayed thuS: 30
q ird, perhaps you do not know who
tniByOung man is. He is Captain -,
sO'' Of - of Harwicb, one of oui
hest friends and most prominent oiti-
E5us."
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1869-09-03
Musical lIlstructiOm

TV'HE undersigned VIII give IonsOns
j in Vocal aud Instrumental Music, haF-
mony and composition. He Is an exper-
fenced teacher and can give satisfactory
references In Delaware and Columbus. Re-
Iers % J. +. Latmer and Rev. @. u. Schuette,
OF this city. 7, ZIEFFELD.
aug27-3W
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1869-09-03

An indianapolis special on 49,
rv.ads -WnlGron, abe lriahnnan aee
cd with rape on tho person -.tiul-
year old negro girl, 10 having s...,5re = tha
mary trial this mornihA
Mayor"
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1869-09-03
For SaIe.s

BUILDING lots on long time. A NUM-
ID ber of very desirable building lots win
be offered for short time on payments run
ming from five to ten years. Enquire Of
T. E. POWELL, Real Estate Agent.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1869-09-03

DEALER IN CROCKERY,
II Glassware, Table Cutlery and
Plated Spoons, Forks, Castors and
Cake Baskets, and NtckIe silver
Spoons that Will last for twenty-five
years. American Block, Delaware,
Ohio. my2s-tf
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1869-09-03
ron SALE.

TWENTY FEET FRONT ON MAIN
Street, at 500 foot, all on time. One
Of the best places for a new block in the
city. Ask lny26-1yl h ]. EATON.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1869-09-03

r ADIES' slippers at VYaldo,s new
A5HoEsToR Re, o. WlntsC SFsGS.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1869-09-03

IT =. MCCULLOUGH, Lumber Mer-
chant. Dealer in all kinds of Lumber,
Shingles, LRth, Sash, Doors, Nails Glass,
White Lead, Oil, Salt, Calcined Plaster Wa
ter Lime and Cement, corner Winter and
Henry streets, near Suspension Bridge.
DalawRre, Ohio, Sept. q, '66.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1869-09-03
LIVERY sTABLEs.

A MERICAN HOUSE LIVERY AND
s ~ 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 of good horses
and secondhand buggies for sale at all
times. Horses kept by the day. week or
otherwise. Stables ON Winter street, in
rear Of American House. mars q
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1869-09-03

LIIU IUIlseN6 uilYT
Live TIL tomorrow, will have passed away
wish you could see MoreIand House
now, and the Goodwillie family, and
Grandpa Moreland in his study, with
the youngest rogue on his knee, playing
with cracked antiquity, and another
one asking him if there is really a pot
of gold at the end of the rainbow, to
which Grandpa says, Eyes; he has
found it,
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1869-09-03
JOB PRINTING.

EH q THOMSON, Steam hob Prin.
Il tern. Gazette ONCE Delaware, Ohio. All
kinds Of printing rapidly executed IN the
best style Of the art, at reasonable prices
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1869-09-03

~ PLATT, No. . WilIiems Block,
4 ~ desier in Fine Watches, JeWelry and
Silver ware. Agent for the Howe Sewing
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1869-09-03

@T0FTwFl. =. FTURTPEzREKSg Alter
NJ news al Law. VIII practice ~ !, 1,s.ls s4.e -
and adjoining CCuntles ~ 49, -, - - ,a -
IL and faithfully. once, Room NO . Wiz
lam Block, Delaware Ohio nnyf-t1
Iy. eLovER. .. HUlEPHRETs.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1869-09-03

Should there be Democrats whose
mental organization or temper does not
permit them to recognize existing acfa
or conform their action 20 great nonus
lar changes, let them, Tor the public
good abdicate Leadership, and leave thn
energies Of the people free 10 act in the
line Of life and progress.
The exceptional political condition OF
parties, and my desire 90 recall well
known fundamental principles and
indicate some OF the logical cnnno-
quences and applications iD my Judge.
ment vitality i'm purtaut 60 the future OF
the country anc the cause Of 4reo gova
ernment, must be my apology Tor tha
length OF this letter. -,-,,.
1ri,finess i1 communicating my momln-
ation and begPiUg through ou,tuthnnE
vour constituency for it, remain gen-
fiemen, VorV truly your friend,
w. g. HCsE1lANs'
General q. ". fnrgan. Geueral puE-
bin Ward, Hon. ], III, Hoaionr a
III. Putnam, Hon, AewciiSn 4tDl'
Committeos Columbus, Ohio.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1869-09-03

nRpsE5ETON a EIcELEOKs AttoEAlSS
sv-g at Law. Delaware, Ohio. VIII a5tsAae s -
iornu1utIv 70 All legal business in6EtlA1eo ~
their care In Delaware and adjoining CUM
popprrroT. C.H. 1l'ELRoY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-23

Three weeks only remain for work before
the important elections in Ohio and Pennsyl-
vana. The canvass, thus far, has been mode
rate, and we hope more thorough than mere
surface indications would lead us to expect.
But we beseech Republicans, from this day
forth to the end of the campaign, to see to 1t
that no voter within reach of their influence
fails to comprehend the issues involved and
the Importance of the results to be attained.
The Fifteenth Amendment is in the gravest
danger the National faith is threatened and
the work Of Reconstruction is pursued with
venomous hostility to the very last step. Let
us uphold the hands of the Administration :;
let us preserve the prestige of the party let us
secure honest dealings with the National
creditors; above all, let us isecure honest
dealings with our own citizens, and by such
genuine " browning of the edifce" of Reconstruc
ton guarantee all rights to all, even the humbest
of our people. Cur only danger is from apathy.
Republicans in Ohio need not have the disgrace
of Governor who opposed the War for the
Union, and now opposes the honest payment
of the debt incurred in prosecuting it, unless
they choose. Republicans in Pennsylvania need
not lose an honorable soldier for.their Governor
in order to take Copperhead Congressman.
unless they choose. We only want the votes OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-23
MR.. SUMNERS SPEECH.

The address of Mr.. Sumner before the Massa-
chusetts Republican Convention, which we pub
lish this morning is a comprehensive review of
the political situation at home and abroad AS
the deliberate Judgment of one of our most
respected and experienced statesmen upon some
of the leading points which must enter into the
controversies of the coming campaign, 1t will
attract a great deal of attention and repay
cireful study. In our domestic affairs he finds
car chief duty to be: 1. To complete the work
q reconstruction by the adoption OF the XVIII
amendment and (what is almost equally i'm
Iortant) supporting it by public opinion; by
protecting the freedman in the exercise of his
hgal rights; and by suppressng the murder
ds lawcssness of the Rebel element now re-
wing In the South and .. To maintain the
public credit by stern reprobatlon OF every
cheme bearing the sembance of reputation.
Mr. Sumner shows how the financial doctrines
which Mr. Pendleton is preaching in Ohio and
rammany Hall trying to force upon the De-
nocracy of New York, and which are in fact
he distinctive theories of the Democratic party,
have checked the reduction of our debt, and
oaded us with heavier rates of interest than
ire paid by countries far inferior to ours in
natural wealth. Payment in greenbacks and
taxation of the bonds are only specious dis
guises of reputation, and reputation is moth
ing but another name for the most odious kind
of cOnfiscaton.
In our foreign relations the most important
question now touches our attitude toward Spain
and Cuba, and here Mr.. Sumner, without con-
cealing his sympathy for the struggling colonists
speaks with almost conservative calmness and
prudence. Our principal duty, he thinks, is to
keep clear of an ENHANCEMENT in other peoples
business. The rule of Spain over Cuba is an
anachronism which must soon come to an end
She must inevitably lose her West Indian pos
sessions, as she lost her colonies on the main
land of South America, and as Great Britain
lost the United States. But so far we have no
business to recognize even the belligerency of
the insurgents. This is not matter of caprice
but of fact. Beligerence is state of affairs TO he
attested by evidence. If it does not exist there is
nothing to recognize, and we certainly have no
proof that the Cuban insurgents, without ports,
tribunals of justice, or established government
have yet reached that point. Until such proof
appears we cannot recognize them without
plain violation OF international obligations,
however much our feelings may be enlisted in
our cause
Canada Mr.. Sumner believes, is gradually
approaching a union with this country, and he
quotes a remarkable letter written to him by
Richard Golden in 1840. 81 agree with YOU"
said Mr.. Golden, " that nature has decided
A" that Canada and the United States must be-
come one for all purposes of intercommuni-
cation. can assn you that there will
" be no repetition of the policy of 1776 on our
" part to prevent our North American colonies
:. from pursuing their interests in their own
" Say.' But our plain and only cOuVo is to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-23
THE PRAGUE TREATY.

The efforts of the great German Power to
bring the Grand Duchy of Baden under her
sovereignty have been remarked in two recent
kilograms. They are now so manifest that we
may look upon them as signs of determination,
notwithstanding that they are stigmatized as a
violation of the Prague treaty. On this subject,
which may again become foremost in European
councils, the Austrians and Prussia maintain
opposite grounds and beliefs. Baron Beust has
publicly complained that from the beginning
Prussia has invaidated the treaty by entering
into alliances with the South German States.
Count Bismarck answers that the agreement
with Austria i'll no wise forbids the States their
free right to conclude any treaty which mar
" be considered of mutual advantage to the
" contracting parties"
This doctrine, while one of self-interest TO
the dominant policy at Berlin, is also a legal
creed among the Prussians. They believe that
the liberty of the South German States is the
salient point of the treaty, and if they choose
To form confederation of themselves or de-
eide to enter the Prussian Union they are free
by the treaty's terms to do so. With this view,
Herr Won Thie, acting as Premier in the alb
sence OF Bismarck, has left no doubt a TO the
legal claims of the Prussian position He has
pointed out TO the Austrian Cabinet. iu q letter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-23

The agreement entered into by the Commit
tees of the three organizations into which the
Republican party of this city has been divided
gives hopeful promise of good results. The
immediate effect will be (what The TRIBUNE
has earnestly urged) the appointment of san
gle, harmonious delegation to the State Con-
vention, instead of two or three contestlng and
wranglng sets. The ultimate effect Will be
(fOr we take it that this agreement has been
made in the utmost good faith that we shall
have one consolidated party in the city,
with one General Committee that we shall
cease quarreling with each other; that we
shall be in condition to exert our united ener-
gies against the common enemy, and that we
shall do just that thing. We heartily congrdt-
ulate the Republicans of the city and of the
State upon the work so auspiciously begun
Let us now move steadily on in solid column,
each Republican faithfully and earnestly doing
his duty, and we shall produce results that will
astonish the country, and perhaps ourselves
also The proceedings of the Committee are
published elsewhere.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-23

=, h;s Minister at Vienna. that at the end OF
.So fourth article of the treaty the States are
expressly called on to deliberate upon the
maans of effecting national union of
the South German States with North
Germany. "we repeat" he said, that
"the Treaty of Prague imposed neither >Qn
Gus nor on the Southern States any limitations
d" whatever on the subject of treaties we might
make with each other" This language Is
definite and assured, and gives the impression
that the Berlin Cabinet has made up its mind
as 70 what part it shall play in the German
reorganization. The Austrian objection Is a
protest. not 80 much against any tendencies Oh
tho southern States to join Prussia, as against
tbe effort, of the latter to aggrandize and alb
sorb. Ether way, the Prague treaty calno'
prove forever an impossible barrier TO 'er'n"'i