davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
West-Jersey pioneer., 1870-12-23


FROM WALNUT STREET WHARF,
AT 80 A. NJ via Camden and Auboy, Accom- So Is
at s A. NJ via Camden and Jersey City,
Morning Express. g. 90
Alta P. NJ, via Camden and Amboy Express 90
At6P for Amboy and intermediate stations.
At 9 80 A M. and P M for Freehold
Att and 10 A. NJ, IL M., 2, $50 and 4so P. NJ, for
AZ $50 saad 10 A. VI, 12 M. q, $40. 80, 8. and
l1.so P. NJ. for Dordentown, Florence, Burlingtony
Beverly and Delanco 81 HAssssllss 97-7-zoEz
AT $50 and 10 A. M, 1aM,sso 40, s.7 and 1lao
and Fish House, 8 A NJ. and P M. for Riverton.
The and 11-so P N Lines leave from Market
ct Ferry upper sde)
FROM KENsINGTON DEPOT.
At7.:oA NJ, 2.so, s-so and P. NJ, for Trenton
and Bristol: And at lols A. NJ. and P. N. for
AZ soand $50 and P. NJ, for Morrisville and
TulIytown.% -t3% = nv
Alto ard lo4s A. NJ. 2 80. S and 6 p NJ, for
Schencks and Eddington.
1850 and io45 A. M. $50, 4. s, and P: ~, for
Cornwelps rorrisdale, Holmesburg, Tacony. Wissi-
nornns, Bridesburg and Frankford. and al ssoP P. M
for Homesburg and intermediate stations.
FROM WEST PHILADELPHIA DEPOT,
VIA CONNECTING RAILWAY.
AtI $50 and II A. NJ, 1904, e.45 and ia P. NJ
At ll.sO P. NJ, Emgrast Line. Fare, 81 10.
All $50 and II A. M l.2O 4, Gas and II p NJ for
All, s.so and II A. NJ. e45 and IL P. NJ for Brs.
4. y P. N; Might for Morrisye, Tullytown.
Schencks, Ed llngton, Cornwell's, Torrsdals
Homesburg. Iacony, Wssnoming. Bridesburg
The $50 A. Nj Is and u /. IN lines will run dali,
All others Sundays excepted. '
sg For Lines leaving Kensington Depot, take tn
Cars on Third or Fihh Sts, at Chestnut so minutes
before departure. The Cars of Market Street Rail
way run direct to West Philadelphia Depot Chest
/ nut and Walnut within one square. On SUNDAYS, the
| A. NJ. and $50 p. NJ. Lines
VIM. H. 0ATzMER, Agent G. "a RR.Co.
West-Jersey pioneer., 1870-12-23
WEST JERSEY R4IL ROAD LINES

On and after Monday, sept. Ie, 1870,
Trans viii run as foiIows:
Leave BridReton st rs L. NJ $40 P. NJ Fiat s7A ~.
Salem, 7.0o a. NJ. zoo P. B. 8. 6oos. \.
Ninsiasd Mys SiA 81 M sl PnEs M
Clayton o.1s : : , ~ ass A, NJ SIS Z. NJ, Fs
Giassboro' s;ss ]: n, s.2s A, NJ, sll A. NJ.
1s IsSK IS = i, n e sslioe 1 E e = d.
600 4. NJ, ard i.isP. M., "
RETURNING TRAINS WILL 1EAvE PHILA
DELPHIA.
8l5 A. ID. r. for Bridgetou, Salem BIiyNa v;nelend
Swedesboro and all internediae sfatsona.
ll,sS ! = Z A. u N; y Woodbury. sccomm odation. '''
$40 2. h Passenger. Glassboro', vineanx MilIyills
beIov eo 1eps GIsssba Ssy, stopping at staslons
$50 P M. Passenger, Bridgeton and Salem, Aved4s.
ooro and all intermediate statlons, w.
30 P. d. Woodbury., Glaasboro' and ClavtoA -
Way Stations. auo
freight train will leave Camden daily, at 1AM
C0MMUTATIoN TICKETS.
The Company have made still further reduction
in their Communication rates, 10 purchasers ~ co,N
mutation Books Of 100 Tickets each, to be used
within the time limited, via For all points between
four months and sfs esssboo b1ni9s
and for six months for all points below GIassboro,
To date from daY Of purchase. To be had only oi
the Treasurer at Camden. N. j..
from all princdai stations to stations on the Cam
den Amboy : New Jersey Railroads.
Passengers by the morning trains can connect
Win the 10 A. train at Camden for Trenton and
New York. Also, With the trains of the Camden
ana an burlington County Railroad for Mount Holly,
The afternoon train reach PhiIadephia IN time
70 CONNECT with $50 P. M train from West Phiis-
oeIpnia a. lot New York and intermediate stations.
Tbe West Jersey Railroad Co have placed on sale
family computation books of TWENTY-FIVE. fifty and
one hundred coupons each. For rules and rates sec
posters at stations. - 80 f''- 's -
WEI. J.sEwELL. sup't.
West-Jersey pioneer., 1870-12-23
CHANGE OF HOURS.

On and After Monday, Nov. %, 1859
For New York. The Camden and A n,
boy and Philadelphfa and Trenton Rail
and Way Places ~ s. =
FROM WALNUT STREET WHARF.
West-Jersey pioneer., 1870-12-23

At the News Agency, N. E. Cor. Commerce
O reari bts., br1ugeJoIi N. J.
West-Jersey pioneer., 1870-12-23

Having purchased and repaired the property and
store formerly owned andkept by Fayette Lawrence,
and being encouraged by the liberal patronage re-
ceived since opening has increased his stock for the
fail trade, consisting of
West-Jersey pioneer., 1870-12-23
Cumberland Mutual Fire Insurance Co

D.sroroRs.--Benjamins Sheppard Greenwich; Dan
Roadstnyn; James Coonbs, ESQ.,, PttsgroTe; Dr..
D. Rush Batsman. Cedarville: Joseph 81 Ogden ESQ.
Hepewell; Elisa. Davis, shiloh; DR.. WBl G; Bowen
BFidgeton; David P. Elmer. do; James Stiles do,
Jonathan Elmer, do; Uriah D. Woodruff, do; Dag.
ten B. Whitaker, do Robert q. Nichols do. Joseph
K. Riley, Woodstown.
HENRY D. LUpToF Sec'y (it&
EXECUTIVE CoMAITrEE.-David P. Elmer, Robt.
Eichols, Uriah D. Woodruff, iona. Elmer
AGENTS AND SURVEYORS. saa
Peter G. Ludlam, E-q, Millve; JamesL. Wilson
Millville; Samuel Wills, Esq.,, Port Elizabeth; DR..
6amuel Butcher. Mauriceiown; DR.; Geo. E Butcher
Dividing r-eek; Dr Maurice Beesey. Dennisve:
Thomas Van Glider, Esq, Petersburg; Renben
Townsend. Esq. Cape May Court House; Richard D
Gdmcnds, Esq Cold Spring.
mArl8-7o
West-Jersey pioneer., 1870-12-23

A PLAIN FACTS 6,
4 :5zr 81
A hrge, well established and
succeaaful business, with an ex-
perienEe OF more than twenty
FIVE ySars, enable us to offer
inducelaents to all who are
about II become purchasers Of
Cl0tAingm
second q no establishment in
the coun|ay. Our garments are
all made IF the best materials,
carefully @leoted; nothing un-
sound Or \ any way imperfect
is made uS at all, even in the.
lowest grades of goods. It's
a well estaa Wished fact among
clothiers, that our Ready-Made
Clothing, irS every thing that
goes to male a superior gar
ment, is ulAqualled by any
stock of gooA in Philadelphia. !,
Our assortsaent is SO large
and varied thAt every one can
be fitted at ondk, without delay
Our prices arAalways guarafl- Z,
teed as low, orNower, than the 8
lowest elsewheNe. We have
also a fine assortment Of
@ @Go0ds in }se Piece, e,wa
which will be ma@ up to order,
in the best manner, and at
prices much lovhr than are
usually charged fsr garments
made to order.
Samples Of goods, with price.
lists for all kinds q garments,
forwarded by mail " any time
when requested, win instruc-
tons for self-neastsspenr, and
garments, either nh%o order
or selected fromSoA Ready
Made Stock, forgardsd * ex-
rectly, I'M
Persons not VresFilg Mere,
can when visiting HrilaselpNa,
call and have thei#meMSre fS
gistered on cur bgokSAFAs for
that purpose, from vyliSh 1s
ments can be ordeJEd u al
future time. 4 !
BENNETT & CD.
To7Oer Hal, 518 Mark4 St.
Aayzsvey 5elrye<n if1y;t7a and sisAaSs.
PHILADELPHIA. :
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1870-08-26
WAR TOPICS.

The French funded debtin the sixteen
years from 1852 to 1868 was more than
doubled. In 1852 it was SI.Io3, ,235. 600;
in 1868 it was S2,766, 34o,ooO
A writer in one of our exchanges ex-
presses the opinion that it was shame
full for Napoleon to leave Eugene and
go to Nancy. seeking another engage
ment.
'eThe baptism of fire. which the
French Prince Imperial experienced
last week, according to the Emperor s
reports, was a decided case of infant
baptism, and the infant was sent back
with all haste to his mamma, lest he
might catch cold.
The Chicago Tribune observes; Ma
poleon / was not more thoroughly beat
en- at Waterloo than Napoleon III. has
been in the twenty or more battles which
have followed the Prussian invasion.
Never in all history was so large and
admirable an army as the French so
speedily cut in pieces, nor in so many
fragments 50 quickly penned up, hem
med in, Outmaneuvred, outfought, out
generated, and placed h02-s al combat.
For Sale-One ton of Proclamations
in German. calling upon the inhabitants
of Baden, Wurtemberg and other Ger
man Provinces to rise against their Prus-
sian oppressors. Owing to circUmstan-
ces over which / have had no control,
these Proclamations have not been dis
tributed by the French Army of invasion
as originally intended. l am anxious to
get nd Of these Dutch documents, as /
dislike the sound of the language. hav-
ing expelled from France all non-com-
batants speaking German already The
combatants, Aelas are just on the point
of expelling me- Apply Immediately to
Napoleon III.-OAlo STATE 7oz1uaZ
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1870-08-26
LIE oF LIE wRnK.


Judge Wtnans published second letter
permptorialy decling denomination TO
Congress.
Judge Lawrence made manly and stir
ring speech at the P, qua Convention, ,afther
the nomination ofhis successor.
Wendell Philips h,ss been nominated BY
the prohtbltionIsts for Governor Of 1Isssa-
chussetts.
The Democrats have nominated n
J. JeWett for Congress in the Seventh (CoI.
umbusl District.
The Republicans ofthe Seventeen tn Dis.
tI1ct have renOEninat, d Judge Ambler. by
exclamation, for Congress.
Lewis D. Campbell, member OF the obio
Senate is the Democratic candidate far
Congress in the Third Gen. schenck 81 Dis
trict.
Prof. Monroe, is the Republican eandf-
date for Congress in. Judge WeIker's Dis
trict. Mr.. Monroe was some years ago a
ms mber Ofthe Ohio senate and is !, gentle
man Of t1ne aoillties.
The Democracy Of the sixth Ohio District
after an exciting and protracted session at
Hillsboro, put in nomination General
J. w. Denver, lawyer Of washington
City. Denver was nomt ated ssn the forlfeth
ballot.
LieutenaHt General Sheridan has been
aec0rued permission to follow the fight.
with The headquarters or the King of prus-
sia Philip is used 10 being on the win
nIng side. and viii no uoubt enjoy his visit
TO the Miehaels exceedingly.
The proclamation of neutrality by the
President Ofthe Unit, d States mas followed
promptly tue official notification OF the ex-
isting tate of war between Germany and
France. Il is, of course, a mere matter of
form. There has been NO serious disposi-
tton on the part ofAmericans or. OF foreign
residents in America to take part in the
conflict, and the formal notice was no. re-
qutred to prevent any anticipated violation
OF our neutrality laws,
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1870-08-26
HON. GEORGE W. mo1L vArNE.


The following, which is copied from
the Ohio Democrat, a Democratic paper
published at the home of Judge Nell
vaine, speaks well for the nominee Of the
Republican party for the Office of Su-
preme Judge of Ohio There seems to
be a very general expression in Repub-
Hcan councils throughout Eastern Ohio
in favor of our felIow-towusman Hon.
George W. A4eIlva5ne. for the nomina-
ton for Supreme. Judge at the approach
ing Republican. State Convention. If
our worthy candidate for the Supreme
Bench. Hon. Richard A Harrison, of
Madison, is to be defeated, we know of
no one in the opposition SO well fitted for
the distinguished position, by reason of
sound legal ability and high standing as.
a citizen, as Judge McIlvaine. His NOM
ination would reflect credit on the Con-
vention and the party.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1870-08-26

To day we publish a chapter from the
history Of Ohio in which every ohian,
whatever his party faith, may take hon
est pride. This is none the less true
because it so haPpenssthat the gallant
soldier to whom that chapter refers hav-
ing gailantly, faithfully and ably served
ne 1eQ6A Of the Eighth District as their
representative in the National Congress.
has received the fattering endorsement
of his constituents and is again selected
as their political standard bearer. It is
not necessary for US to draw any COM
Parison between his record and that of
his competitor; we may safely leave that
to the reader only remarl<ing that if
the Democratic candidate has made
any brilliant chapter in the history of his
country the fact has not come to our
observation.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1870-08-26
EXAMINATION NOTICE.
School Examiner's Notice.

THE School Examiners OF Delaware
j county will uieeL, during the year 1870,
for the examination OF teachers, al the fol
lowing places ana times. namely:
At the CENTRAL SCHOOL HOUSE, In
Delaware, on February 18th. March 5th, 18th
and 18th. April eth, 10Th and 2fd, May TN
and 2lst. September 24th, October lst, 18th
aud 29th, November 18th and 2kth, Decem her
10Th
Al the School House, in sUNBURY, octo
ber Sth.er.f -=5 4ra ~ f.
They Will also examine applicants on the
last Friday Of the Session of the County
Teaehers Institute.
No certificate Is granted unless the appli-
cant is "Qualified 10 teach ALL the branches
named IN the law; namely: OrthOgraphy
Reading. Writing, Arithmetic. GeOgrn ply D.,
EngliHh 0ramInHrs aud Possesses An ld-
equatr knOWletige OF the lheory and prac-
tict Of teach ing"
ExaIniuaLi0ns wiz cOmmrnce ~ 10
o'G!o oelI, A. h and close sit ts'cltielz p. n.
and un applicant will be- admitted afirr II
O'Clock. The exercises Will ht- conducted as
"a r possible IN willing EACH candidate
IS requested 10 bring paper and pencil. and
u STAN ped envelope Mtiti reeseed 10 himself, Ia
whtelt the hectrtifisssEt a ViRrded will he mailed
70 him, or no Ice OF failure.
il~ - j. s. CAMPBELL. 1a
February IS iS70.-if Clerk
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1870-08-26

MCCLELLAN is reported to have cx-
pressed the highest admiration for the
French plan Of campaign. He points
to It with pride as a mastery Vindica-
ton OF his own strategy, in drawing
the enemy away from his base Of
supplies. If the Germans had only
allowed Napoleon year or two for or
ganlzation, reviews evolutions of the
staff, balloon ascensions, and visits to
Ia belle Paris, Mcclellan feels confident
the result must have been entirely salts
factory. But the ignorant, brutal way
of "0ur Fritz, Of hitting a man before
he is ready, like Sheridan always did
has prevented any scientific application
of the rules Of grand strategy.-OHi0
State 30VHaL
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1870-08-26

The nomination of Hon. Samuel Shell
labarger for Congress in the Seventh
District was one eminently ftto be made.
The nation IS fortunate when it can have
in is councils men Of such purify Of
Character and rare abilities as Samuel
Shellabarger, and Ohio viii be honored
IN choosing him as one of her represen-
tatives. Should he accept the nomina-
ton Mr.. Shellabarger will no doubt mar
ticipate in the general canvass. and he
has already signifed his willingness to
make a speech in Delaware, provided
other engagements shall notb too press
ing. His speeches are always carefully
prepared and remarkable in their argu-
mentative power. He is man of solid
worth, not pomPous pretense, and if not
elected we shall conclude that the highest
for the public service are
sadly at a discount in the Seventh Dis
rict.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1870-08-26
Petition to Sell Land.

Henry Hodgden, admir- on In the
James Carver, deceased, Probate Court
if.,a..- of
Nathan B. Carver, lanes Delaware ccun-
W Carver, eG at. ty, Ohio.
no Nathan B. Carver, OF Linn cOun-
i ty. lows, aintS w. Carver. of Green
county, w WiscOnsin, the heirs Of Thomas b.
Carver, deceased. who are heirs and legal
re presentattves OF james Carver deceas. d,
residing in Benton county, IssR5.. as. Sarah
Carver, TOblSa J. Carver and ThOmls A.
Carver. You are hereby notified that on
the 22d day of August, A. d. 1870, said Ad-
m nistratOr filed his petition ia the Probate
Court of Delaware c ',unty. Oiato, che object
anu prayer OF which petition TO obtain
ortier, etc, on the 2Gtn day OF S-ptemb-r.
lS70 tor the assignment of ttoWer OF sarah
Carver, deceased, Ia and for the sale of the
E'lowing real estatr, OF which the said
James Carver died seized, to wit: The farm
upon which the said James Carver resided
at he time of his death, bein4 the north
ana west part or Lot seventeen I'D, Secl ion
three 81, township thee (3), Range SEVEN
t-en I'D, United Sta' eS Military Survey, i'll
Delaware county, Ohio; containing dfty-
Two acres pre or les.
August p ., 1870.
HENRY HODGDEE,
Administrator OF james Carver, decd.
aug25-4Wpf&7 80
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1870-08-26
POLITICAL ITEMS.

The Anti-Chinese Convention OF
California, which was in session two
days at San Francisco, was failure
The time was spent in private quarrels /;
no action was taken, and not even a
permanent organization was made.
"Jeemes' the ''Artful Dodger' now
knows who is to give him the sore
throat" on the second Tuesday of Octo-
Der next. The Dodger is good at dodg-
ing votes but he can not dodge the vote
on the day of tion,-lza1loH Dzae-
be0deAE
The report that Baber and a party of
sympathizing friends walked home from
London lacks confirmation. Baber
ascribes his defeat to the fact that some
unmitigated cuss stole the key to his
room at the Phifer house, where all his
commissary supplies were stored. He
got a boy. to run the blockade. through
the transon, but an hours precious
time was wasted, On such small events
do great crises hinge.-Chio SAT-
1OH1Uak H
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1870-08-26

There is a great deal of Democratic
distress about General Beatty's nomina-
ton. The amount Of Copperhead wailing
because the General was not defeated
and some other man nominated is sad
to contemplate. The fact is however
that Democratic. preferences were not
consulted in the nomination and this
howling is therefore not nearly so sur
Prising as it is melancholy
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1870-08-26
NEW ADVERT1sEBGENTs.
School House Wanted.

{, EALED proposals will be received
y mp tD saIurd~y, the Sd of SepteuI Der,
one O'Clock p. NJ, for building brick
School House in Sub District M. 6, Troy
Township. Pltus and specifications may
he s. en- at the office OF 9. Hills, in Delaware
The present building to be taken hy the
Contractor. The House to be com pleteo by
the LIST of November next.
-..- a.. HILLS,
GEO. DEN MS,
GEO. WILLIAMS,
aug28-2W Directors
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1870-08-26

OPER A HOUSE
CLOTHING STORE!
Advertisement next week.
Mass
Temperance Convention
Ofthe SGh Congressional, 10th
Senatorial and 9Th Judi
cIaI Districts.

TNHFRE will be n Mass Temperance
L Convention held in the ctty of Della
ware, nn
wednesday, September gth, 1870,
For the purpose of placing in nomination
candidates for Congress, Senator. Judge
and Board Of Equalization, to besupPorted
by the PrOhihitOiy Temperance men Of the
districts. PrOhibifory Temperance men
are urged to attend as delegates. Let there
be IN earnest given TINS movement viii h
will demonstrate that 1t IS replete with
Wit 4lity.
At the same time and place County
Ticket viii be nominated for Delaware
county.
The Hon Gideon T. Stewart, of Norwalk,
and Rev. N. ;. Fiery, of Mansfield, will be
In attendance to address The people.
THOS. EVANS. JR.,
of State Central Com mlttee.
auo001vv
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1870-08-26

A new wrinkle in the Prussian system
is their device for getung correct lists OF
killed. Every Prussian is to carry his
name with him on a piece of parchment,
and attach it to his uniform, when going
into action. These. parehments will be
collected from the dead who are buried
on the battlefield, and the enemy will
also be requested to collect them, if he
should remain master of the field, and
return them by flag Of truce.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1870-08-26

Pittsburgh has a pious old lady under
arrest for stealing large illustrated BIZ
bic. She said hers was too fine print, and
she couldn't get any consolation out of it.
A young lady of Baton Rouge sent a
poetical piece to local paper entitled
MAY goth. She felt unpleasant next
day to see it headed My goth. 1t was
about her birthday.
An Irish sailor visited a city where he
said they had copper-bottomed the tops
of houses with sheet lead. Perhaps it
was the same who saw white black
bird sitting on wooden milestone eat
ing a green blackberry.
What more precious offering can be
laid upon the altar of mans heart
than the first love of pure, earnest. and
affectiOnate girl, with an undivided in
terest in eight corner lots and fourteen
three-story houses
A girl in one of the New York public
schools applied to her teacher for leave
to be absent half a day on the plea that
they had company at home. The teacher
referred her to the printed list of reasons
that the school committee think suffi-
cient to justify absence, and asked her
if her case came under any of them.
She naively replied that it might come
under the head of domestic affiiction
Mamma. said a six-year-old "is it
wicked to say dam Certainly and
hope shall never hear you use such a
word. Well, mamma, IS it wicked to
say mill-dam or coffer-dam?' ''AWhy, no,
my child; those are common words. and
perfectly proper" well, the old COW
IN the barn has just got turnip in her
throat, and if You don't hurry out there,
she'll cofer-dam head off.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1870-08-26
ZION. JOHN SHERMAN,
win address the people on the Politica,
issues Of the day, at Delaware, on
Sorw-lvav eonAo,,,v,.,v. p,p
statesman,

issues Of the day. at Delaware, on
Saturday, September sd,
at two o'clock P. M.
The well-known abilities Of Senator
Sherman as public speaker, together
with his intimate personal acquaintance
with the most important legislation of
the country, not only in the present
Congress but throughout the most event.
ful period of the nations history, pre-
eminently qualify him as an able, can
did and reliable expounder of public
questions.
Mr.. Sherman does not deal in sophis-
tries to mislead, but in facts and argu-
ments which appeal to the judgement.
Let everybody come and hear him.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1870-08-26

The mi1taAs1ly, Of which we hear SO
much in the French reports from the
seat of war, is said to be a field piece
somewhat on the principle ofthe Gatling
gun, which was experimental with BY
Gen. Butler in our late war, but finally
consigned to ignoble inactivity in a heap
of rubbish at Fortress Monroe 1t con
sisted Of a cluster of barrels through
which a CONTINUOUS stream of small
balls was thrown by simply turning a
crank. As yet none of the reports from
the seat of war on the Rhine give any
light as to whether the great expecta-
tions of the French for their new arm
have been realized. The presumption
is, from the general course of events,
that they haven't
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1870-08-26

FARM of two hundred and TWEEN
n ty-One acres, four miles east of Della
ware, lying on The Delaware, Berksbire and
SuhburH pike. G'sOd buildings of all de-
ser ptions and seventy five acres of tim Der
on said farm. I Will Sell tht. said farm to
suit the purchaser, in smaller tracts if
wanted. EDWARD JACOBUS.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1870-08-26
PUBLIC SALE.

will sell at public sale, at my resi-
i dence two mites from Delaware. near
the crossing of the Berkshire pike and the
railroad, on
Tuesday, August goth, 1870.
the following articles, to-Wit: Two work
Horses. Colt, IHiIch C,tw~, SCaivt s. n lot
u or I5 tons of Hay in barn. 1 'arriage,
Wagon, COFn-sueller, l hOrse-pOw. r Buck
eye Wood Saw, Household and Kitchen
Furniture. &c.
Sale tu commence at 10 O'Clock A. NJ.
Terms made known on day OF sale.
ROBERT CLARKE.
L. c. VINING, AuetiOnetr. Iw
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1870-08-26
Union RepubIican TicIlef.


state Omcers.
FoR skcRETARx OF STATE,
GEN. ISAAC =. SHERWOOD.
h voH SUPREME JUDGE,
GEORGE w. BIcILvAINE-
FoR coaTPTRoLLER.
GEN. WILLIAM T. WILSON.
ron BOARD or PUBLIC WORKS.
PHILIP ". HERzING.
For Congress,
GEN. JOHN BEATTY.
For state Senator,
WILLIAM G. WILLIAMS.
For Judge OF Common Pleas,
CAPT. CHARLES H KELLER.
FOR Hoard OF EquaIIzatien,
WILLIAM s. WRIGHT.
County Omeers.
FOR AUDITOR,
CAPT. j. f. DOTY.
FoR sHERIFF.
WILLIAM BROWN.
FOR PROSECUTING ATTORNEY,
GEN. JOHN s. JONES.
FOR CORONER,
AUGUSTUS A. WEIGH.
FOR ooaTlIssToEER,
ROSWELL COOK.
ToR INFIR1IARY DIRECTOR,
"a. Il. GRIFFIN.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1870-08-26
REPUBLICAN MEETING.

We take pleasure in announcing. in
behalf of the Union Republican Central
Committee, that the distinguished Ohio
statesman,