davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1869-10-08
DUOATIONAL


THE cheapest and most thorough
Il Business College In the State. Tuition
from $40 TO so less than elsewhere, while
the course OF study and bushes training
is as complete and thorough as can be had
dRy1UheTc.
J.. W. SHARP, Principal of Commercial
department and Lecturer on Commercial
Law. Business customs, &c.
j. W. WAFUL Principal OF Writing Dee
partmenG, Instructor Ina spenCeriau, plain,
practical and ornamental Penmanshlp.
There can be no excuse given for young
men 60 ng or to cities to receive uaIness
training and a practical education, when ca
school as good e. the best isin conEtnnt OBJ
Grafton right at home, In Delaware and the
expense Of attending % is not oVernrQm
half to tWo-thlrds that OF attending E
school in a large city. The style OF Busi-
ness Penmauship taugh at this GoUaEe 30
now and viii be hereafter, that OF strict
~plainneEs, great Ieglbiity and capacity for
rapid execution, All are cordially invites
to call and examine the beautiful style OF
business writing as taught here also 70
the course in HooE-EeepluEs
After such an examination we feel assured
that none viii 30 away ~dissausueu with
either. Specimens Of Renmonallp and
circulars from this College win be distihu-
ted free to all who win call for them n4 the
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1869-10-08
Watehes. Cloc.s and JeweIry

John Il. LATIRIER has, In oonneot-
N ion with his business, secured the SER
vices of w. II. NEWHALL, so long and f-
Vorably known I'm the City, and Is now fully
prepared to repair Watches, Clocks n
JewelrY, ut the shortest notice, and in the
most artistic style, All work warranted.
Give MS q call at the Music Store.
JED JOHN Il. LATIMER.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1869-10-08
AmcEfcnn Wntchea.

T ana selling both the ELGIN and
4 WALTHAM WATCHES at very low
for Cash. g. PLAII, Jewelert
luiv9O-tf No williams Block.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1869-10-08
TOWN AND COUNTY.

See the new advertisement of A.
Strauss.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1869-10-08

nETERSQNA OINTMENT ron COINS
in BuNuoNs ia the best and only
known that WIN thoroughly relieve ~.
soreness and pain m QieQ raatHNt e
these Pests OF thc feeL-
CAL on send far Csrtg4e .r
sent bY mall 20 any
90 Comta,
HOW
rrra--nw CITY DRUG
-CorsBandusky ouu HA
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1869-10-08
SIP FOCAL NOTICES.

To COnsumpfives.-The advertiser ,hav-
ing been restored to health in a few weeks
by a very simple remedy after having suf-
fered several years with a severe lung afec-
ton. and that dread disease, Consumption,
is anxious to make known to his fellow
sufferers the means of cure.
To all who desire it, he viii send a copy of
the prescription used free of charged, with
the directions for preparing and using the
same. which they will md a sure cure for
Consumption, Asthma, Bronchitis. etc. h
object Of the advertiser in sending the
prescription, is to benefit the afflicted, and
spread Information which he cOncefves to
be i~nvaluable; and he hopes every sufferer
will try his remedy. as it viii cost them
nothing. and may prove a blessing. Parties
wishing the prescription viii please address
REV. EDWARD A. WILSON.
my23-ly Williamsburg, Kings Co N. Y.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1869-10-08

T WILL nay Cash for 10000 sheep
/ PeIts, delivered at my Shoe Store, mex
door to Conrey & Snyder's.
jy9-4t G.. H. WALDO.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1869-10-08
LOCALNOTGCEs
1n-asp.ndent Candidate for Probate

DELAWARE, O., Aug. q, 769.
10 Hon. L Rdnaey The undermined
voters Of Delaware county, believing that
the Office Of Probate Judge in no sense Il q
poIifieaI one, and that its duties require
Honesty CAPACITY and impartiality on the
nart Of the incumbent, and knowing that
you In an eminent 9egree possess these
Quest YOU to become an independent candi
date for said position and assure you that
we viii give you our earnest support and
believe Won can be elected " the people
Thus. W. Powell, Chamberlain, John
Detwfler, John +. Iatimer, John F. Cellar,
1TP Fis6Tee. and one hundred and dftF
others.
To Hon. TICS. II PosgsUs &C Chamberlain
Your communication, of
which the above is a Opy 1s before me-
F1IIV apprecfatfng the kin regard felt for
me. by SO many OF my nelloW-cttizens and
political associates, ana more fully realizing
fbef mil and sOundness Of the sentiment
expressed by you in your communication
as TO the character q nature OF The offee
Of Probate Judge. and asyOurkindness and
after giving the whole matter full and due
consideration, I feel IL my duty to comply
with your request ; and, 1 hereby
myself a. an i-ndepsndenE candidate for the
Office of PROBATE Judge Of DelaWare county,
al the coming election l. RANNEY
sepl0td
Peoples County Ticket.
Probate Judge,
Hon. ISAAC RANNEY, of Delaware
Clerk,
DUDLEY W. RHODES, of Delaware.
Representative.
Maj. R. R. HENDERSON, of Delaware
Treasurer,
H. g. ANDREWS. ofDelaware.
Commissioner,
THOMAS DEGoOD, of Seioto.
Inhrmary Director,
P. J. WYETH, of Scioto.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1869-10-08
BOOTS s. SHOES.

BOOTS s. SHOES.
DEST Custom Made Boots at WaIdoSs
ID new Store on Winter street, at $3.50
less than usual prices.
THE Best Fasting Congress Caters
j for 81 are at WALDO'S NEW SHOE
STORE on Winter street.
DEsT assortment of Ladies' Shoes
ID at WALDO'S NEW STORE, on Winter
street.
ID E1LEMBER waldo has opened a
II new SHOE STORE on Winter street,
next to COnrey & Snyder.
BOOTS and SHOES at Waldo's new
ID Store on Winter street, and ALL NEW
GOODS. iust opened. fresh and nice.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1869-10-08

For Restoring Gray Hair 10 its
Natural Vitality and Color.

"a d~ressingI which is at
:. : : " !" ! !. !. :. :. !. :. :. !. :. !. !. !" :. :" :. :. :" :. !. :. !. !. !.
once agreeable, healthy,
1T and efectuaI for preserv-
VIII ing h hair. Faded or
gray hair is soon restored
N AKIN to its original color. seith
tfagMAHIgH ae gloss and Freshness Of
gouth. Thin harris thick
ened, falling hair checked, and badness Oft
en-, though not always, cured by its use
Nothing can restore the hair where h fol-
Hcles are destroyed, or the glands a~trophied.
and decayed. But such as remain can be
saved for usefulness by this application. In
stead of fouling the hair with a pasty sedi-
ments, it will keep it clean and vigorous
It's occasional use win prevent the hair from
turning gray or falling of, and consequently
prevent badness. Free from those delete
rious substances which make some prepar-
atoms dangerous and Injurious to the hair.
the Vigor can only benefit but not harm it.
If wanted merely for a
HAIR r ssING
nothing else can be found so desirable. Con-
aiming neither oil nor dye. it does not soil
white cambria, and yet lasts long on the
hair, giving it a rich glossy lustre and CRATE
full perfume.
Prepared by ,. G. aver s. Co.,
Practical and AaaEVtjcat Chemists,
LOWELL, MASS.
PRICE, 9I.OO
SIS. LYBRAND& {. Agents, Delaware
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1869-10-08

Delaware Retain D1arket.

aOeekEy By DoNAyIN & PoTwIN,
Wholesale and Retail Grscers and dealers IN
Country Produce.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1869-10-08
BOOTS N SHOES!
at the old stand Of J.. & 7 Day, north Of Temp
Tar Hall, the
EARGE EST SHOE STORE
IN DELAWARE.
LADIES' TT GENTS

WE wish TO say TO the Citizens o
w Delaware and vicinity that we are re-
reiving constantly n most desirable va
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1869-10-08

She Cannot now keep house without 1t.
e. Newman, Esq, OF firm of Newman,
Case & Shepherd, Norwalk, o., says: @It
gives me pleasure TO testify to you my sin
cere belief In the valuable qualities of
WHrTTLEsEY'S DYSPEPSIA CURE. Ny wife
has used it repeatedly for Sick Headache,
and always with the most gratifying re-
suits. say ssne cannot now keep house with
it" For sale by n. U. STARR,
Arrest age and disease by ''Barrett's.'
Magnolia Water=Superior to the best
imported German Cologne, and sold at half
the price.
American Bellies use aBarrett's."
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1869-10-08
MISCELLANEOUS.
CITY DRUG STORE.
HOW
Successors TO DR.. j.. F. HessA
mISCELLANEOUs.

Successors TO DR.. j.. F. Hcss9
A RE now prepared to offer to their
IA patrons
Pure Drugs, Medicines, and Chemicals, a
choice assortment of Perfumery, Hair
Oils and Toilet Goods, all the stand
ard Patent Medicines Of the day,
Pure Wines and randi for
Communion and Medical
purposes.
Brushes of all descriptions, Carbon Oil,
Lamps, Dye Studs, Paints, OILS,
&c, g., &c.
With an extensive experience in the bus
mess, we shnl1 use IL In our efforts to select
only
Pure Medicines
and the
Best Quality of Goods,
which we shall sell as ioto as The forrest.
RS Particular attention given to the
eompoundin of Physicians Prescriptions,
q ali hours Of the day and night. 7aa
taug27-Sw
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1869-10-08

CATERS, BOOTS and SHOES, for summer
and Winter, hat Ear be found in the mar
ket, and viii sell them at the lOtCe8t prices.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1869-10-08
FTRsT DAY.

The first day opened with cool and cloudy
weather.but without rain. Peoples feel
fngs Of hope and fear were highly change
able, owing to the varying aspect of the
sky-sometimes beautiful sunlight, and in
a moment all would be cloudy.
This unfavorable state of the weather,
however, did not seem to keep our farmers
and others rom bringing in articles for ex-
hibition. We visited the grounds in the
afternoon, and found a much more cheer
prospect than we expected We left
about 4 p. m, and at that hOur there were
about 500 entries, and many more were to
be made. The receipts were also in ad-
anc Of those Of the first day Of last year.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1869-10-08
FOR THE HAIR.
NTTss r.. -mEWDEBsON

~ Wishes to in
Z&.M form the ladies
lF of Delaware
NfZA and vicinity,
A% NI that she has
opened rooms
fUSFM for the purpose
sfNIhB9AANZZF of dressing Ia
2&NFSlAEE EZ dies hair, Cut
~ E- tinghair,sham-
pooning, Curl
ing, Gripping,
&c. She also
Manufactures Wigs, Toupees, Curls, Friz-
yes, and Braids. She VIII fill all orders
promptly, and on the most reasonable
terms. Rooms on the Northeast corner of
Winter and Union streets. ielS-3m
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1869-10-08
PRICE, 9I.OO

- 5. LYBRAND Co, Agents, Delaware,
and for sale by all druggists and medicine
dealers everywhere. .febl2GS-ly
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1869-10-08

neatly and promptly done, and the making
of all we sell warranted. Please call and
see for yourself.
I'm M rEwurVUnw-
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1869-10-08
aoUR COUNTY FAIR.

The I'D Annual Fair of this county
began on Tuesday. The prospect for
the success Of the Fair on Monday was
anything but encouraging, owing to
the rain. So hopeless did it seem, that
the Board of Managers deeidedt to post
pone the Fair until next week, and
were about having notices printed to
that effect, when upon reconsideration
it was deemed best to have the Fair
as first contemplated, adding n more
day to the time, which makes the Fair
close to-day, instead of yesterday
The Order of Exhibition as advertised
literally began with the second day as
the first ; but our report will consider
Tuesday as the
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1869-10-08

The day opened magnifcently. The
weather was all that any n could
wish. The crowd was immense, if we
may so term it. It probably numbered
twice as many as the previous day
Everybody was in excellent spirits,
and All past off pleasantly.
The first feature of the morning was
the test of speed for Roadsters. p. t.
Engard, II. Bell and w. T. Lewis en-
tered double teams. Best two in three
to decide. First heat resulted in favor
of Engard-time, 3:2S. Second heat,
Bell best-tfme, 3:25. Third heat, En-
gard best-time, 1870. Engard winning
the prize, Bell the second.
The following r some Of the pre-
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1869-10-08

YGgU5R 81 Ess : Dress naa' 70 nt At Il
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1869-10-08
BIG NECK CURE.

GRAFT & NEWTON.
ivC2tf
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1869-10-08
MILLINERY.

MISS z, J. ROGERS KEEPS HATsF OR
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-08-26
STEPHENS ON SECESSTON.

The ex-Vice President of the Southern Con-
federacy, A. H. Stephens, continues from
time to time to ventilate his theories about
State rights, the rightfulness of secession, the
justice of the Southern policy in originating
the war, and other favorite Southern abstrac-
tions. 1t is scarcely worth while to fight over
these old battles. If the bloody contest de-
cided anything, it settled them. Even Ste
phens is now compelled to admit that the
alleged right of secession sis not based on
the Federal Constitution, but upon the au-
thority that made that compact In admit
ting this he admits everything that was ever
seriously controverted. If people choose to
rush into rebellion or revolution, they can and
will do so whenever they feel that it is safe
and desirable to encounter that fearful risk.
A million of men can defy national or State
authority, if they please, just as a band of
robbers may resist q she1ff's posse, or bur-
glar knock down a policeman. In either
case they must take the consequences. The
danger and deception of the favorite South
ern doctrine consist in the pretense that a
resort to secession is legal and lawful in the
ordinary acceptation of the term, and that the
American PeoPle nave ho llSnC W coerce
State Faith in this delusive idea precipi-
tated the Rebellion, but the result proved
that the nation will maintain itself intact at
all hazards and that the alleged right to defy
the national authorities by State actionis of no
more value than the right to batter your head
against stone wall, to press your breast
against line Of cleaning bayonets, or to
attempt to ascend to the moon in a flying
machine.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-08-26
PERSECUTION.
Outrages on the Jews of NIOIdavin.

Sir Francis Goldsmid sends to the London
telegraph the following translation of a letter
from Moldavia, giving information respecting
the persecution of the Jews in that princi-
pality:-
Families accustomed to every domestic COM
fort have been driven from their homes, and are
obliged to wander about without knowing
where to rest their weary limbs. The poor
eXiles have not even been allowed time to
collect the scanty remnants of their portable
property. They have been despOiled, defrauded.
and ill-treated, yet no one comes forward to
procure for them the needful sympathy, and to
put a stop to the infamous proceedings. On
the last festival of Pentecost the village Jews
were thrown into wagons and removed from
their domcils. Similar heinOus practices were
repeated on subsequent Sabbaths, so as to aggra-
Vate the offensiveness and mortitying effect OF
childbirth were dragged away from their couches.
In vain did they implorc to have only one day 5
respite granted them. go
during the whole period of the famine OF 1870,
had relieved the laborers residing in the vicinity,
and had thus afforded sustenance to no less
than eighty families. The sum thus expended
Amounted to 1000 francs as is proved by the
papers he left behind and which bear the official
seals of the subpretect, as also OF the chiel Oh
the village. During the same period this bene-
violent Jew caused a new bridge to be con-
structed at his expense, when the former one
| had been carried away by the oyerloWlng OF
| the river In like manner TINS jew had CON
ferred many other dement's upon ns lelloW Nt.lu ma
gers Scarcely however, had the ministry the hrst
Tescript for the expulsion OF the Jewish Villagers,
when the sub-prefect and the chlel OF the village
| Sayme seized this same Jew, togeIheI WIN ms
| wife and children threw them lnto Wagons, ana
| carried them away from their conllorlaole
| homes His charitable works and the documen-
| tary evidence of his public usefulness oOt'Nheu
| for him no consideration.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-08-26

of this has just been shown by the refusal OF
the Chinese court to receive the English
Prince Alfred on terms of equality.
Some years ago there was a similar
difficulty with the English Minister upon
point of etiquette, and the Chinese Empe-
ror refused to receive him unless he and his
suite went through the ceremony of knocking
their heads upon the ground a certain pre-
scribed number of times. The capture OF
Pekin put an end to that sort of nonsense,
but it is more than possible that the favorable
accounts which have been sent home by Mr..
Burlingame and the members of his embassy
may have persuaded the Imperial Govern
ment that now all their difficulties were at an
end; that there was no longer any danger
that ships of war would batter down their
cities whenever some Englishman or Ameri-
can had real or fancied grievance to be
redressed, and that they were consequently
at full liberty to manage affairs in their own
fashion without let or hindrance.
There is every reason to believe that Mr..
Burlingame undertook the embassy with the
purest motives, and the treaties which he has
concluded are all more advantageous to China
than to any one else. If the reports about
the rejection of the treaty with the United
States and the irregularity in Mr.. Burlin-
games credentials are true that gentleman
will be placed in a very embarrassing posi-
ton. We are very much inclined, however,
to doubt the whole story until some more
positive information is received, and if there
is any trouble, there is very little doubt that
an investigation of the case will show that
British intrigue and jealousy are at the bot
tom of it.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-08-26

OF hberator by virtue Of the Constitution, the
flag and the thirty-seven stars; but he further
declares that he did not claim to act by the
authority and direction of Mr.. Lincoln, who,
as Commander-in-C Chief of the military forces,
proclaimed liberty throughout the land and
to all the inhabitants thereof as a war mea-
sure rendered necessary and iustifable only
by the exigencies of the conflict at the period
when emancipation was proclaimed. All the
world knows that Mr.. johnson is the
last man in the country to advocate the
right of the military to override
the civil power. But all the world knows
equally well that Mr. johnson acted for some
time as Military Governor of Tennessee-an
officer to quote his own words, unknown to
the Constitution and the laws and, further
more, that, during the dark days of the war,
he gave hearty support to all the war mea-
sures adopted by the Government for sup
pressing the Rebellion. 1t would be natural,
therefore, to suppose that if Mr.. johnson
were to deny that he went into the Moses
business under warrant of the Constitution,
he had done so by virtue of the military des-
potism of which he was the head and front in
Tennessee.
Yet even this assumption is denied by his
alleged desire, and he is represented as saying
that he freed the slaves of Tennessee, not by
authority of Mr. Lincoln, nor under or by
authority of the Constitution, but that he did
so "by the broad, inherent right which God
gave to every man to own and control him
self. Or, to use his own words in a speech
delivered at Knoxville:-'T myself proclaimed
that slavery no longer existed in Tennessee;
that every man was free by the inherent prin-
ciples in him. Now this whole story is ut
terly incredible, and unworthy of belief with
out further authorization. Besides being in
conflict with the well-known constitutional
views of Mr.. Johnson, it is in conflict
with his well-known modesty, and
until we hear more upon the
subject we are forced to believe that it is
merely a device of some enemy of the ex-
President, who seeks to bring him into disre
pute The fact that the alleged authoritative
correction sees the light through the columns
of the Knoxville IVhig, which Is owned by
Parson Brownlow, lends weight to our nosi
ton. Parson Brownlow's hatred of Andrew
Johnson is so intensely bitter, and his charac-
ter as a politician SO unscrupulous that he
would cheerfully lend himself and his news
paper to such a dirty purpose as that of de-
flaming the Great Emancipator of Tennessee,
the stout defender of the Constitution, and
the champion of the flag with the thirty
seven stars.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-08-26
A LIFE FOR A BALLOT.

Murder Of an InOnensive Citizen In Kentucky.
From the NashpiUe Banner.
Last Friday evening august 2O), not long be-
fore sundown, Captain W. l.. Hathaway and Mr..
Henry Frazier left Smithville for the house of a
man named Bradford about foHr miles distant.
On the way, no hostile feeling was exhibited by
Hathaway towards his companion, who was re-
garded as one of the quietest and most inotfen-
stve citizens in De kalb county. After reaching
Bradford's glass of cider was INDUCED in when
some remarks were made as to the result of the
recent election. Hathaway who supported
Senter and the May Convention, but afterwards
went went over to stokes soon became very in
temperate in his language, and said that 'any
man who voted for Senter was - rascal,
and that he could whip any scoundrel
who did vote for Senter." Mr.. Frazier quietly
replied, 81 don't believe you can" Hathaway
Immediately put his hand behind him, and was
In the act of drawing his pistol, when he was
seized by Barton, while James Williams, the
HhcrlH of the county, who was present, held
Mr. Frazier although the latter was unarmed
and made no movement whatever. just at this
moment George Hathaway, a brother of Captain
Hathaway, came up and pushed Barton rudely
aside, saying to his brother, Now shoot the
- rascal If you want to-" Captain Hatha-
way ut once fired on Mr. Frazier, who was
still in the grasp of the Sheriff. Two shots took
effect one in Mr.. Fraziers side and one in his
heart. He fell to the earth and did not
hNe more than two minutes. No effort was
murderers. George Hathaway was subse-
quently apprehended by posse of citizens, but
his still more guilty brother had not been found
at last accounts although a diligent search was
being made for him. We devouty hope that the
dastardlv and eold-blooded assassin will be
brought to justice. His career of blood has
lasted long enough. A ruflian and a bully by
instinct, he has kept around him since the war
band of desperadoes who have been the terror
of the peaceable and order-loving citizens among
whom they dwell. 1t has been a mystery to us
how his murderous band could have ruled there
so long. Although ever armed to the teeth
Hathaway, like all towards, has never sought
to vent his internal fury except on the unarmed
and defenseless He knew that Mr. Frazier had
no weapon, and was not anticipating any coll-
sion Aided directly by his brother, who was of
the same stripe, and Indirectly by the sheriff,
who thus wantonly violated the laws he had been
elected to enforce the deed was easy of accom-
plishment.