davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1869-08-27
Estate Of Sarah sherman.

NOTICE Is hereby given that the
IN undersigned has been duly appointed
Administrator of the estate of Sarah Sher-
man, late of Delaware county, Ohio, de-
ceased. All persons interested viii govern
themselves accordingly.
August ), 1863.
augI3-3tf JAMES LAMPNIAN.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1869-08-27

The undersigned has for twenty years
made diseases nf the lower bowels, viz:
ProldpSus ami, HeBgorTboidS, FfSttttG IN dno,
Stretches. &c, = special study ard prdcticel
Send 10 eta. for Examining Char, by which
} on can be examined as correctly az with a
persOnalfnt&rVieW, AIT cases treated with
out the aid or the Knife. Medicine sent to
all parts. Il rf eats sou
il sFONEROAP,M! Id, PfHsotrg, Pa.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1869-08-27
SPECTACLES.
.AXES All WTGm.

F.. ~ -
THIS rs A COMMON COMPLAINT,
Il but are not voluntary taxes much high
81 than those assessed for the supper Of
governments Let us see. fake one iu-
stance out of q thousand that are occurring
CONSTANTLY In a q certain netghbOrhoOd in
u county, atraYeling StDtndIeT sold, accord
ing to reliable information, not less than
one hundred pairs of spectaeles at 800 prr
pair, lust such as 1 am selling at Is cents
The same in every respect. Now. here was
S325 sent from q small community unneceB-
sarily for one item alone; and this sort OF
thing is going on constantly in nearly all
kinds of business. When Will the people
learn wisdom" that they can do better for
themselves and the country by buying
every thing they need Of established and re-
linble dealers at home7
In the line of Spectacles, I have a large
and complete assortment, embracing all the
leading styles, such as Lancashire Lenses,
Cry staE, the best French and English Pere-
scopic and Double Complex Glass, in all
styles OF frames. Also, same kind Of gIaB
to set in old frames.
Long experience in hitting eyes with Spec
tsclvs enables me to do it readily and COR
rectly. Persons wanting Spectacles OF any
kind are invited to come where they will be
honestly dealt with.
c. PLATT,
je4-tf No. , Williams Block
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1869-08-27
MISCELLANEOUS.
watches, Clocks and JeweIry

n EPAIR r. ID.
John H. LATIHTER has, An ommec
- ion with his bu-iness, secured the SER
vices OF W. H. NEWHALL, so long and IA
YOrably known in the City, and is now fully
prepared to epair Watches, Clocks and
Jewelry, at the shortest notice, and in the
most artistic style. An work warranted.
Give us a call ct the Music Store.
JET UHN +. LATIMER.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1869-08-27

8 E q e ~ - ~ -

9sa1gs soa1g2 a&2a6 a99 Ss sSs s1% SSdmH@ s s s9aH fssS%a e sGdAs a H%& a s% sSadoq %s by
PMMaoaof the RmmF6 HOwesC Cattle Sheep, Hogs and other animals returned for E4aoaS passed
#MunhB Is Ba# [@@Z #@ a. "a a@
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1869-08-27
a43,Ra9.523. 72.

e=rg. -t 81 D4rEaFTE aAEa HAH q H.L
The above amsgnUicent figures rep
resent 1.-THE decreNse Of the public deht
since the lat iofe MNrch, $780, Grsnta
.Republican administration can stand
isquarely on this superb exhibits' sTo7
TIE Constitution of Ohio provides.
that all properry shall he taxed A. its
value III mnney. The R~epubllcan
Legislatpre Of this State provided for.
saxinR .tbeisheres- of National, Banks,
and the tax. was accordtngIH assessed:
The National Bank of which Mr.. Pen
vas amonR The first To propose Tesis-
'tanee to thetaxEClacfRaoti GGseae,,1-T
Hon. George e. Pugh. IN bis speech
81 the Democratic ratification nesting
in Cincinnati on Saturday night, paid
he f4l2WtnR deserved FllR9At To- soy
: fsbaii1not abuse Ge4eEsI He,
il an excellent gentleman, He hssI
been. an honor toihe State, and II is an.
h9pnorto his party that they hays re-
W. sommebi his hf8eaStim6dpryafo the
Democratic papeTs, Who are, RotsnIy
TRYING 70 stack the cbaraGterRnd .Eec=
ord Of IGoYernorv g9HF[PTesTCEsgse0n91
LeGdeTr14 1r7 ~1ad5 qIsw adE r8%7H8g
GSveT1of Hayes is as mueh ,iu favor OF
negro s~u8ragenOW ashe Wasin4e6LAtGpn.
DeateTA .quH 21ai hteHS Hae7 n4H WFh
And the people Of Ohio are more dg.
favor Of negro SuHragaa now than IN
1857. HVhy, even the Democrats bhave
faksnG new depaFtdte'' atn f6vor of
universal suffrage. In HViegfft18 and
Tennessee the Dp~mecratsfare noGo ouiy.
IN faVOriof NEGROES votinEotb but they,
have elected n~egroeEIto 6fhce 0nfofhP
Democr8Ti6 ticket. The Plain Dealer 10
two years behindIhssft lEnss.-GbeUegdHd
Leader, a 2I V@Ha 3arT t-f Is YfTu hT'
7Iad5 Baibu7s 10 sssT iTg Tesu cd
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1869-08-27
INSURANCE.
AUDrroR Of srArE.s oEFIoE.

In Witness Whereof I have
- h8r8uutn BublcrIhed nv
fsHAI3 name, and cause theB8nl 81
- my ONCE to be amEede the
day and year above written,
JAMES II. GOODMAN,
AUDITOR OF 8rATG
GEO. C. EATON, AGENT.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1869-08-27
LEGAL NOTICES.
Notice Of Dividend by
Assignee.

THE undersigned G. A, Frambos,
ASSIGNEE OF Allen McLane, will pay to
the creditors VIII ave proved and been al
lowed their claims the further dividend Of
one per cent, (being in addition TO the
former dividend of 50 per cent?, being the
ANAL dividend this day settled and ordered
by the Probate Court, which will be paid at
any time by Ghe Assignee on demand at
Sunbury. The dividends are subject to be
applied to the other creditors If not called
for insshLtY days.
Dated S1nbury, August II, 1869.
G.. A. FRAMES, Assignee.
Rugl3-3W
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1869-08-27
The Sumbury
Union

WILL Commence ltH FAN Session
w on AUGUST 90, 1889. Boarding and
rooms can be had as cheap as ans other
place In the county. The object OF the
school is principally to prepare young
ladies and gentlemen for entering cuilege
or for teaching. The school room IL the
finest In the county. THE advantage of a
High School OF this kind Is Tar superior TO
tiiut OF auy Graded or District school. The
success of the school depends upon the
merits of the teacher n progress Of the
pupils, and not upon the reputation OF any
Board UfDirector. q. A. FRAMES,
Rug13-Sw
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1869-08-27


An entevprising interviewist has had
a confab with Vallandigham but seems
to have pumped at rather dry we'll.
Val did not gush with enthusiasm over
the Democratic prospect, and whom.
asked whether the Democrats would.
succeed in this campaign coollyz re-
piled; "At present eannotl state
whether we will be successful or mote
1t is rathertoO early yet. T VIA be
able to tell better a little later, Think
it will be very close. aYaIfuther stated
that he thought he could not make
more than one speech during the cam
vass, and that the evening before the
election. He thought parties were
now in a transition state" and that the
best policy was to look on. A good
many Democrats are IookingOn-prob-
ably waiting for the healing Of Pendls-
toms ankle. 0t
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1869-08-27

? TsEeE esd aErfI su Jamestown. N. Y.
gLpptHcou 6tBd5eWeU We have no trou-
bic With your Saws they don't need to be
lined mp with paper; we put them on the
MandrI, and they go r1ghkalong-
Temper perfectly uniform, the quality
unsurpassed. Respectfully,
-da - ~ cHASaJ J. FOX. T
LIPPINCOTT 81 BAKEWELL,
Manufacturers of Circular, MuIay, MIL
Gang and Cross-Cut Saw Chopping Axes,
shapes. OOlburn's Patent Axe. Shovsls,
Spades, and Miles Patent Covered Scoop.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1869-08-27

Mass
Delaware, Saturday sept. Attn.
The State Geptrsl COMMITTEES has ap-
pointed a Mass Meeting at Delaware,
Ohio, Sept 4th, andhave assigned
Gov R. I'D. HAYES.
GEN GEO. a. SHERIDAN,
and
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1869-08-27

The following from the Nashville
dispatch is an illustration of the man
ner in which the Tennessee Democracy
been celebrating their recent
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1869-08-27
ENERGY AL

ENERGY AND ABILITY
Are sterling qualities, and they y emil
nently marked the history OF the hoME IN
COMPANY OF NEW Erum
the beginning of this Company in lo9ls 10
has won its way upward until IN lo4l l4
receipts were only exceeded by TWO Amerl-
can Fire Insurance Companies. THIRD 90
the linton IN ts Cash Tecelpas this younB SAM
son ~ Insurance Is now ready 70 protect
VOur homes from loss o. damage by IRE
PERPETUAL POLICIES, inBurlnB your dwell
fuRs for ONE PREMIUM, without @my renew
ais. will be furnished by the Agent on mod
eraIe and ubearl terms. Money can ue
saved by property owners IN couu-
~ in this wav. II Is much cheaper than any
Mutual, with its premium notes. can be.
Don't delay calling for policy.
GEO. &. EATON, Agent,
JET TemPlar HAN Bull O..
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1869-08-27
VIEW ADVERTIsEMENTs.
S~tcUbenViIIe, Ohio, Female
h.4a Seminary.

= IFFDD 80.
DELIGHTFULLY."- situated on the banks of the
OHIO. Forty years in successful operation.
Unusual advantages in solid and Ornamen-
tai branches. School year of forty weeks
begins S-EPTEMBER Z, 1863. Entire expense
about S. o. a week. TtOentBJtUe per cent. de-
ducti0ng for dduQhters Of 7ainfsSerS, Send for
Catalogue to REY. CHAS. O.. BEATTY, DID.
Ii. D., superintendent, or REV. 4. M.
REID, A.M Principal. r
G END to ]. w. P. JENKs. A. M, MindIe-
y horO, Mass, for Circular of the Select
Scientific Course Of Psirce ACADEMY, including
French, adapted to both sexes, from the
ages Of II to is. Number Of pupils limited
tb50.# New classes formed Sept. Il. $50 per
quarter of 10 weeks will pay Tor Board, TIL
ton, B1Nks, fueland lights. Cheapest school
in the United States for its advantages.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1869-08-27
OIL YOUR HARNESS.


Frank MII4crs5 prepared Harness OH
Backing, in new style cans, neal
rt t== and convenient.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1869-08-27

AcOiored woman was seated quietly
at her door, when white man rode up
and shot her dead, the bullet passing
into her back. No attempt at arrest
was made, and my informant states.
that the incident excited no more at
tentton than would the shooting of >.
dumb brute.
0utrages like this have been almost
daily occurrences Of late. fe %
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1869-08-27

KEEP YOUR FEET URYg Frank
Leather P-EeSerVGGive Inc
Water Proof Oh Backing, thirty years
in. market. Sold by retail and 5oiIblnR
houses every where. FRANK MILLER &
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1869-08-27
EWAD9ERFIsEMENTs
LOST


AA .sausI
EROM Van Deman'g- pasture, near
u Delaware, on Friday last, O rpeckled
red spots on her ears and right thigh.
Any person returning her 10 the1subscTtber
oragfRing information which wall lead tod
recovery will be HbYEaIY reWarded.b.o Ia
Nv, hfb ~ - LESSEE LAVENDER. II
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1869-08-27

1negeze certify the @eago be- 2s%Es K s %s gR D F9a r d sFtgg S&@ GS@ah& 2 I%a8aaln @ s9 re-
sMl Witness my andRd@ seal on@ny Ma AS H. GOODMAN Auditor state
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1869-08-27
A FAITHFUL FRIEND,

A FAITHFUL ERAENWy
One that is always ready to aid On the hour
OF misfortune by IRE, has the old AhETuOID
6iJtu YedFa, 70 an her Policy Holder1s
Always solidt SAFE prompt and AlDofaLi ane
has won her hosts 0f ntenda ana RatrQnef
she is able IA willing to perform. Ce8n
ability and careful management mark the
L HARTFORD as Ofthe DefB 0ee5 Anlur-
ance Companies in America.
With Gas ASSETS OF over TWO ina q
Quarter Miilions or Dollars, rates for tnsuf~
ance as CIEAP a. security VIII permit yQU
can trust your dwelling or 70
no safer Insurance than q aGrtnuEQ E9Mog
GEO. @. EATON,
je4 Templar Hall Buildiogs
AUDITOR or STATES OFFICE,
Department OF insurance,
Co~uU1tBUss o. Jas. 90. 1852.
1t is hereby certified that the HQ1GE m
SURANCE COMPANY Located MG New A&~
ven, IN the State Of Connecticut, has como
piled I'M all respects with the laws OF this
State relating "a such Insurance Compaulols
for the current yeurS and has MED IN L141
office q sworn statgmeutS by the proper OMe
GERS, showing its condition n bugim8aB AZ
the date Of such statemehti aB follows
Amount Of actual paid-up CsPi~
y.......s--. 1,oZF7l %
Aggregate amount OF Liabilities,
Including re-inBurauce-..-.-.-. Tl55u4 n
eeding S5 L.s7s,z2s 30
PTecedi n ye6sT.-....-9@....-.... 1905 81 2
In witness whereof / have hero
unto subscribed my name, and
IsEAL.1 caused the seal Of my ONCE 90
be amxed, the day and year
above written.
JAS. H. GOODMAN,
Auditor Of State
GEO. q. EATON, AGENT
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1869-05-14
BRUTAL TREATMENT OF THE INSANE
IN MASSACHUSETTS,.

The Massachusetts Legislative Com
mittee which is charged with the inves-
tigation OF the death of Parks, ut the
Taunton Lunatic Asylum, happened, q
few days ago, upon bit OF new testi-
mony, of Just snch character as fur
nishes Charles Reade with the material
for "Hard Cash." Patrick Milan, of
Readville. a former patient of the asy-
lum, testified that he saw the struggle
between Parks and the attendants;
three men held down the victim; of
these three, Young was kneeling on his
breast, choking him and striking him
with his fist; Lamson was stamping
upon Parks breast with his heel, and
kicking him on the side with all his
might, waiting for Il chance to hit fair
between thn struggle of the victim, who
followed as often as there was any
breath in his body. When Parks was
completely exhausted, he was taken to
his bed room, where the witness heard
more violence in the night, Why didn't
the witness make public such doings2
He did not dare. He had known pa
tients to be beaten for making COM
plants. One day, Keeper Charles
Acorn required witness to battle, an ID
upon his refusing, knocked down aud
kicked him sc severely that he was
still lame from the injuries then receiv-
ed. He had also been kicked and bruis-
ed when lie was in strait jacket. The
counsel for the asylum cross Examined
aud bullyragged the witness, but failed
to discredit his testimony, which WAS
very clear
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1869-05-14
THE soRosIs IN A QUARREL.

The question, Can society or club
composed entirely of ladies get along
without quarrel? has at last been set
tied. The Sorosis, which was suppos-
ed TO be moving along so amicably,
with all the peace and harmony which
existed in the Garden of Eden before
the Evil One tempted Eve, has at last
commenced wrangling. Two factions
have sprung up, each insisting upon its
mode of conducting the affairs of the
society, and each bent on crying isis
sors," scissors" to the last.
What the real trouble in the Sorosis
camp is we are unable to say, but suf-
ticient for the present is the fact that q
family row exists which threatens a
division and the organization of an OPP
position club, or else an internal feud
and qlarrel which will give to the reg
ular meeting a dramatic character.
Each side is headed by the ladies who
have heretofore been the most promi-
nent in the club. The members gener-
ally are taking sides, and we should
not be surprised 20 see the contest be-
tween them conducted with all the
spirit and vim of tie political contests
between the male portion of humanity.
Already the mutterings foreshadow a
coming storm of more than ordinary
magnitude in that quarter. The one
year of peace which we were told exist
ed there is to be followed by year of
war-Ne,o York Citizen.
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1869-05-14
THE POOR ovERwoRKED WOMAN.

A Western exchange feelngly as
serts that an "oyerworked woman is
always sad sight, sadder great deal
than an overworked man, because she
is so much more fertile in capacities Of
suffering than man. She has so
many varieties Of headache, sometimes
as if Jael were driving the nail which
killed Sisera into her temples, some
times tightening around the brow, as
ii her capband were Luke S iron crown !;
and then her neuralgias and backaches
and her fits OF depression and many
more trials linked to her fine and noble
structure entitle her to pity when she
is placed in conditions which develope
her nervous tendencies" How much
better would it be for the strong-min-
ed of the sex who are Kissing around
club houses, in public hotels AID othe +
public places about woman's right to
vote and to run the masculine machine
generally, to take note of the poor over
worked woman and endcavor to allevi-
ate their suflerings by kind and tender
ministratlons of love. AS to the ques
ton of woman's right to vote, it really
does not make much difference whether
she does or not, considering the way
elections have gone in this country tor
the last few years.-N ]. Herald.
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1869-05-14
WISELY SAID,

The Leesburg Democratic Mirror wise
ly and well says:-"The press of Virgin
in is, we believe, with one accord, urg-
ing the people to arouse and prepare
themselves to aid in the overthrow OF
Wells and his schemes for their enslave-
meat. No matter what we may think
of the action of the late convention, it
is useless 10 indulge in vain regrets
now. Let every man do his duty in the
coming contest, and we can at least rob
the Underwood constitution of much of
its virus, and probably save the life of
the State. With becoming efforts we
can certainly strike from THAT instru-
lnent all the Objectionable features
upon which we may be allowed to pass
judgment; and the value of that cannot
be too highly estimated, nor any labor
deemed too onerous for its accomplish
ment. Our columns are too much bur-
dened this week for us TO be able to do
more than urge those commissioned
with the organization of the party in
this county to proceed at oncs and IN
earnest with their work"
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1869-05-14
1ifd,

AT his residence in Orange county, ON Sum
day the 18th day of March, Mr.. JOSEF HI
DEN, in the 9th year of his age.
For years prior to his death, Mr.. Hidden was
a leading politician in this county-was for
some years delegate to the Legislature-at
a time, too, when the best men were gener-
ally chosen. For some twenty-five or thirty
years he was an active magistrate-useful
and well informed.
Some twelve years ago, Mr.. Hiden Joined
the Baptist church, and Immediately became
an active, jealous, working Inember-never
firing, earnest in his persuasiOns to all men,
when opportunity offered, oturn and follow
our Saviour. His was the religion of the
heart and head. He was no ordinary man.
The writer of this tribute to his memory had
known him well in all the relations of life
for some thirty years, and he knows that
those who knew him best will think this no
over wrought picture of his worth. May God
bless his widow and children 7. N. w.
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1869-05-14

sF The Lync'lburg Virginian says:
awe trust that our Conser e
friends, throughout the length and
breadth of this State, will go immedi :
ately to work to perfect their organiza-
ton. They should elect their commit
tees; list the voters; seek out all who
are entitled to register and have not
done so; appoint additional canvassers,
and clear the decks generally, to be
ready for action. They have a willy
and interruptions foe to deal WITH
They have organized, oath-bound
leagues to meet and overcome, and can
afford to neglect no means that vii!
contribute to the overthrow of the car
pet-bag-scalawag-negro despotlsmwith
which they are threatened. Let us
work, work, work, till our deliverance
be secured"
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1869-05-14

On Kentucky railroad recently,
while train was passing through
tunnel, young man attempted to kiss
girl who sat in front of him, when she
seized his hand and bit out a large
piece. When the cars emerged, the
young man. wrapping up his bleeding
hand, explained TO inquiriag friends
how the window fell on it. "
The extreme modesty of these West
ern damsels is almost beyond belief
1t was only the other day we read OF
young lady making such frantic efforts
to escape kiss, that she broke her
neck.
in his appointments, at least, Gen.
Grant shows some requirements. He
has, according to the evidence of a most
grave and reverend Senator, appointed
constitutional drunkard as Minister
abroad, and constitutional thief to
consular office. Mobile Tribune.
A Georgia paper asserts that much
greater quantity of tobacco can be
grown per acre in northeastern Geor-
gia than on the best tobacco lands of
Virginia.
Why don't they do it then2
There are three ways of proving ones
soundness on the Virginia question: l.
Fighting; 2. States Rights; 3. Union
ism coupled with a good Confederate
record. These three ideas are repre-
sented above by General Lee, r. NJ.
I. Hunter, John b. Baldwin.-Er. and
Eng.
We see that Bagby is on the rampage
on the woman question. 1t is like
sending missionaries to Africa. We
have presented the whole subject, and
realize no perceptible change.
and En-.
Friend Southall once compared us to
apoor barn yard fool, while he, untram-
meled, sailed overhead with the free
birds of the air. OF course he thinks he
has taken birds eye view of the whole
"woman question:" but if he will come
to hear our Lecture he will find, we
have, in our thraldom, learned some
things he knows nothing of, in spite OF
his soaring. We lecture on women for
the good of the men, Let him and ether
bachelors understand, We see no need
of sending missionaries among the
"Women folks"
1t is not too late, we hope, to thank
the Publishers of Woods Household
Advocate, for their vaIuabl n,lshl y,
five numbers of which have reached us.
1t contains good many very readable
articles, much useful information to the
farmer and housekeeper, and, above all,
is of high moral tone. We willingly
recommend it to heads of households,
Price only rs cents year. Address
"Wood's Household Advocate, New
5urgh, N. y"
We return thanks for the invitation
to attend the meeting of the CONNER
cial Convention, to be held at Memphis,
on the 18th proximo. We cordially en-
dorse all the objects of the Convention,
and regret that we must be unavoida-
bly, absent.
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1869-05-14
FROM GOVERNOR SMITHS HOME.

The Warrenten Sentinel says that each
voter in Virginia now "must elect be-
tween Walker and Wells: Walker the
peer, Wells the minlon-one the repre-
sentative ola liberal, rational policy;
the other as em5lazoned on his stand
ard, prescription, corruption, and bank
ruptcV,n
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1869-05-14

An ARRAY occurred IN Bedford coun-
ty last week, in which a black man was
shot and killed by white man. The
latter Immediately gave himself up and
upon the testimony OF lose who were
present., including the wife and son Of
the black man, he was discharged by
the magistrate. Subsequently war
rant for his arrest was issued.