davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1870-12-30

su6scriber TO our paper for one yearmay
oagtA1a any one or more Of the following
choice and popular periodicals at the
annexed greatly reduced rates
GAzETTE and Aldine Press. S3,7s
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with two fine engravings. 4,5o
GAZETTE and Rural New Yorker, 4,25
GAZETTE and Ohio Farmer, 3,so
GAZETTE and American Agricul-
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mission for forwarding subscriptions.
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for 1871.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1870-12-30
FOUND.

A FTER two years introduction of
IA tue ''R,,se Light" In this cuunIy and
the constant daily Increase of consumers, I
have matte such arrangements with DIR. b.
A. Rose, that fr0In this date the price of the
per gallon at the Delawars Light House.
j. q. BRECHT,
oct-2S-tf Sole Agent Delaware Co,
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1870-12-30

A CHRISTMAS SURPRISE.-Rev- d. d.
Mather. Pastor of the William Street
M. E. Church. was the subject of a
pleasant surprise on Christmas morning.
Going into his library he found upon
his table 4 complete new set-nine vol
-ofLange's splendid Commentary,
which the evening previous had gained
access to the chamber by some mystery
of Christmas magic. It is strongly sus-
pected and we may say currently be
Iieved that the volumes were a Christ
mas compliment to DR.. Mather from
members of his congregation. In fact
we happen to know that they were Pur-
chased as such at the New Book Store
of Mrs. w. E. Lindsey.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1870-12-30

Couch lectures at Columbus Tuesday
and Wednesday evenings next. His
first theme viii be circumstances" his
second. ''Orators and Eloquence-
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1870-12-30

Wheat. sos.
Corn. 4o(d45c-
Oats, 35c-
BuckWheat. 7oc.
BuckRheaf Flour. "a Sc
Meal, Soc.
Flour s.. .5o(G 50. 50.
Clover Seed. S, 50.
Timothy Seed, 81, So
Butter, 25c.
Eggs, z5c-
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1870-12-30
HRDGE TRIMMER.

FTNO eultivatOrs OF fruit and hedges {
The great Western Hedge Trimmer
and Pruning shears is on exhibition at
VIM H.mnsrson's Barber shop under the
ONCE oftiie American, where orders for the
5hea 5 may BE- LETT.
dec-lG-4t WAT. HENDERSON Agent,
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1870-12-30

=. II. MErTDEsHALI. q Co.-Take pleasure
On notifying their friends and customers
thHt they are now Offering their Entire
stock of Winter Dress Go Ids, Shawls, Furs
sEc., vt greatly relnrAi prices. dec-30-3t
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1870-12-30

An EXCELLENT COOKING sTOvE-with COM
Dlete furniture-and a handsome parIor
stove FOR sale. cheap. Enquire Of f. G. VIM
ing, or at this office. tt
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1870-12-30

PAUL RANDALL having purchased the
Boot and Shoe establishment OF owen Nc
Manuss just south Of the American, viii be
glad to meet there his old friends and GUS
TONERS.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1870-12-30

THE EXPENSES Of the Girls Industri-
al School at White Sulphur during the
year ending Nov. 18th, 1870, were s2,-
S6z 70.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1870-12-30
SPECIAL NOTICES.
DEPOSIE BANKING Co..
American House Block.

Cash Capital and Real Estate. $50 OOO
STOCKHOLDERS:
II. W. PUMPHREK, Fl. NJ. CARPBR,
Prof. w. g. WILLIAMS, T. E. POWELL
W. T. WATSON, WIN n WARRFlz
h. A. WEIGH, A. LYBRAND
J. ]. SHUR, E. r. THOMPSON
J. H. MENDENHALL, s. P. SHUR
W. P. REID, JOHN BRUNDIGE.
WILL pay Interest ON Deposits, as
w follows: per cent, per annum, If
months, and per cent. per annum if left
months, payable ON DEMAND. Also Loan
Money, buy and sell Notes, Exchange, Gold
and Silver, Coupons, Government Secur-
tiles, &C., &c.
ga U. 8. Revenue Stamps for sale.
Drafts on England, Ireland, Scotland, Paris
Once hours from a. m. to p.m
Fl. A. WEIGH, n. W. HUMPHREY,
Cashier. President.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1870-12-30

FEsT1vAE.-A Festival viii be held at the
Iibsrty Presbyterian Church this evening
Tickets to Festival aud Supper so cts. Pro-
Church.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1870-12-30

PROF. T. c. o'KANE has published
another charming volume Of Sunday
School music. Dew Drops of Sacred
Song is the name of it.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1870-12-30

THE Ice now being harvested is the
clearest and best known for years. The
packers are making hay while the
sun don't shine.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1870-12-30

BUSINESS CRANGE.-Mr. Paul Ran
dell has purchased the Boot & Shoe es-
tablishment Of Owen McManus. Ad-
-vertisement next week.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1870-12-30

nONAWIN & POTWIN want ave
- Hundred Turkeys delivered az their
Store the 18th and 18TH OF this month for
which they will pay the highest price. Call
and sBe them. moV-ll-tf
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1870-12-30

THE SULPHUR SPRING is again work
ing badly. The water has entirely
abandoned the new basin.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1870-12-30
Delinquent Tax Sale.

The lots and lots delinquent by the Treasurer of Del
bly, law. contained and described in the following list viz
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1870-12-30

The steamers had water on the fire. on
Friday In SIX mtnutes--sprinQlTeId kepst5-
Should our new steamer make such
time as that we presume there will be no
cause to regret its purchase.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1870-12-30
SPRING FENCE.
UNTQUR E,oRTARE.E

SPRIN FEN CE.
T Would inform the citizens Of Della
4 ware aud tile public generally, that lam
now ready to receive orders and to DuL mp
the different grades % the above fence, and
would respectfully suggest to those who
may design to favor me with theiF patron
age inputting up fences early next spring,
give their orders as soon as convenient
In order TO get the iron, which iR made for
that purpose, In the procuremenmt Of
which am generally put 70 the inconven-
ience Ofdelay Of from two to four weeks.
Samples may be seen a. Mr.. g. Wottring'a
on north Sanduslzy street, or at my place o
business, on William street, q few rods eaH
OF Main. j. j. REICHERTB. .
nOy28 69-tC
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1870-12-30

THE SKATING for several days past
has been superb.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1870-12-30

CHRISTMAS AT THE INDUSTRIAL
ScHooL.-The inmates of the Reform
School for Girls, at White Sulphur
Springs, were made happy on. Saturday
evening. z4th inst, by an unexpected
treat in the way of Christmas Festival,
one feature of which was fine Christ
mas Tree, bearing a present for each Of
the ffty-four girls now under the guar
dian care of the institution. The affair
came of ia the handsome and spacious
parlors. and was highly enjoyed by all
present. was particularly gratifying
to witness the expressions of happiness
and gratitude which beamed forth in the
countenances of the recipients of the
gifts. many of whom had been Gnac-
customed to such tokens of friendship
and regard. To the spirited efforts Of
few. and the liberal donations of very
many Of the ladies Of Delaware, sec
onded BY the officers and teachers Of
the institution, acting under the approval
fthe Board of Trustees. were the in
mates of the institution indebted for zshis
agreeable surprise and rare treat.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1870-12-30
Town AND COUNTY.

WHAT DELAWARE NEEDs.-A new
Railway Depot.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1870-12-30
The DeIavgare County Bible
Society

HAS Juat Resolved q New supply %
N Books from the American Bible sooie-
", which, with the stock on hand, makes
riOus styles OF Family aud Pocket Bibles
and Testnmenta. Also, Bibles and Teatn-
ments "a Hebrew. Arabic, Greek German
oiety,s ltstpriceat ~ the Depository, e. Elatt'H
deWelrY Store, No Williams Block, mvf
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1870-12-30

The COLLEGES recommence next
Thursday.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1870-12-30


MATRI RIMoNIAL.--A large company
assembled at the William Street NJ. E.
Church on Wednesday evening to wit
ness the marriage Of, Miss MATTE E.
REYNOLDS. daughter Of Capt. R. w,
Reynolds, Of Delaware. and WILLIAM
E. GUERIN. Esq. son-of Dr. Guerin, of
Columbus. Rev. D. D. Mather. pastor
Of the church, conducted the ceremony,
which was substantially that Of the EPis-
copal service. He was assisted BY Rev.
Lovett Taft, of Columbus. relative Of
the bridegroom.
After the wedding ceremony, which
took place at P. NJ, a reception was
given at the residence of the brides
parents, whittier the invited guests,
about 50 in number, repaired. The
parlors were tastefully decorated with
evergreen ornamentations. prominent
among which appeared the wreathed
monogram of the welded couple
Among the pleasures of the evening the
assembIage enjoyed an elegant collation.,
surpassed in sumptuousness only by the
rare beauty of its preparation.
The welded pair took their departure
for the west on the II:46 P. NJ, southern
train, bearing with them multitude of
fervent good wishes for their prospe rity
and happiness. They will proceed di-
rect to Fort Scott, Kansas, where Mr..
Guerin. who is recent graduate of
the Ohio Wesleyan University, is en-
gagged in the practice of law
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1870-12-30


THROUGH MAILS EAST AND SOUTH
Upon application of our wideawake
Postmaster. Capt. Curren. the Special
Agent of the Post Office Department at
Cincinnati has directed that from the
10th inst this city shall be favored with
an additional through mail for Cleve-
land and the East, and for Columbus
and points reached by the Hooking Val
ley Railway.
The through mail tor Cleveland and
New York will be closed at 4:3o and
leave at ass P. M.
The through mail from Cleveland
and New York will arrive at 1899 A.
NJ. and viii be opened at 1880 P. M.
The through mail to1- Columbus md
Southern and Southeastern Ohio win be
closed at II:To and leave at 1899 A. NJ.
The mail from the points just named
will arrive at ASS and be opened at GOO
.P. M.
The mailing conYeniences gained by
this additional arrangement are of no
inconsiderable importance and will be
appreciated. The mails heretofore ex-
isting are not changed in the time of
their arrival or departure, and are en-
tirely independent of the through mails
which latter are equivalent to two adj
ditional mails per day.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1870-12-30

DELAWARE POST OFFICE Z
Dec. 9th, 1870,
ON and after the above date, tho
~ Mails viii be opened and closed as fol-
lows;
DAILY MAILS.
OPENED.
Springfield Branch. Is80 a ma
G. &C; a 1 Railway Jfrom north(.... I:S9 Z ~
sunbury and Berkshire. m
CLOSED.
Springfield Branch. 2sa5 D
e e. 4. a Railway gsonthl .............lii:i5 9 N
sunbury and Berkshire. ...................i2s 1900 m
MIscEI,LANEOus.
RAnNoR-Iseaves Tuesdays, Thursdays a
saturdays at 2 a m, and arrives a. !n
same days. Letters for kaQmor lDeAhllt
Prospect (AFiddletown), and redwood, 90
by this route.
Delaware Monday, "Wednesday and Friday
at 1850 D m, and arrives at Marion at p no
same days. Leave Marion on Monday,
Wednesday and Friday of a m, and are
rives at Delaware at 1890 p IN,
KILBouRNE (Edenl-Leaves (via @. @. @. a
KISGsToN CENTRE (olive 9reenl Leaves
(via Q. q. o. q i. Railway, Tuesdays and
Fridays at $50 m.
OFFICE HOURS.
For delivery OF Mail, from 1850 a. m. 20
p, m, Except when distributing
For sale OF Stamps, Money Orders and
Registry OF Letters, nom 3. N. 70 9 b. m.
and ofsucn quality that oil viii buy on
examining them. -
Dec. Q, 1870.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1870-12-30
WHAT WE OFFER our
SUBSCRIBE ERS.

Any person who is or may become a
saSseriber to our paper for one yearmay
osgAia any one or more Of the following
choice and popular periodicals at the
annexed greatly reduced rates
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1870-12-30
MARKETS.
Delaware Retain Dlarkri.

Ooqvected 1gesklv by DoNAvIB & PoTwTN
Wholesale and Rs5a1 GT0cerS and dealers ia
CODHtTy Produce.
FIDuR
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1870-12-30

IN whose name I Original
retuin'd delinqlt QuantIty
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1870-12-30
DAILY MAILS.

Dec. 9th, 1870,
nN and after the above date the
~ Mails VIII be opened and closed az fol-
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1870-12-30
TIME LIABLE.


DELAWARE PosT OFEIcE, !
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1870-01-19

populasyote rejected il already, aud IS
huadrodstiaies @iiiis reject it again, !
especially whea3put to the popular
mind ass newgform Of "rehellionss l
>~f'he pbjeStion, tBen, Of tho winns-
boro NEwa to the Badioal party is, not
to its consolidation principles they
arc simple fato--but TO its partisan,
and unnationai application Of them.
Tho same principle can develop p2into
moro than one policy. For instance,
Henry Wise Of Virginia, and SO, !wo
think, Floyd, advised that the battle
for tates'rigbts bofoughtS vieeasmi's,
within tho Union. and not by secesI
sion. We are pcrsuaeled that ID hsd
been tho wiser policy, the other policy
having resulted in the loss Of the prin-
oiple. Dust 81, what ,we need, is, not
the revival or increase of q iparty bas-
ed on a principle rejected, through
blood, by the American nation, but a
new anti-radieal party, based upon
tho consolidation principle that Il 9
American nation has adopted, and
proposes to test to its utmost conse-
quonccs, and'it is folly foras oitra-
verse the march of fate. t"F7l1 o'IEh
and ws are heppy, TO announce 70
our readers, thotthe debates Of Con-
gress indioatesthe aundeveloped exist
tcnco Of this new party, the debate on
the Virginia bill for instance in
which, our Senator, r; "A. Sawyer,
though slandering the South suaioient'
ly for all practical purposes yet in
tho solid, sensible position that he
took for tho Immediate admission Of
that subjugated province Two hate
the hypocrisy which calls IL o State,
ho showed sound Judgment and wise
foresight. What inattontion, to de
nounco the "practicability" Of o new
third party, when its existence is al
ready fact, a fact that oannot b,
kept out of even the U. s. Senate / g
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1870-01-19

The Washington correspondent Of
the Baltimore Gazette, writing under
date of the 10th inst, says o
The National inthigcncer died this
time. This pitch, however, it is not
only dead, 5nt buried and beyond re.
surrection. It's last proprietor, in
penning its obituary, takes care ylikc
Cervantes with his hero, Don Quix-
otte) to give ample notice that no
moro sallies can possibly OCCUR. The
coast is therefore clear, and | learn
that parties have already arranged fon
the issue of purely Democratic pape,
at the metropolis. -
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1870-01-19

now putting on~s... &. 81, Ill
before sho begips tHt<sSna,e, Sae y defeaSea aa11a
like q madmsn upon aaRsss ass a%a adaorsary ea,rs
after be has left the field aSa borne
off allN thespoils Of victory. Nay,
she helped him TO the victory
and tho spoils. She helped to put
down the States of the South, she
helped TO put upon them, one after
another, humiliating terms that left
to them not q got Of State authority
or dignity, save at the discretion of
Congress, and now vainly hopes to
rescuc3 for herself something sof that
State sndepeadeace vi ich she helped
to. destroy!.
1t is probable that the vote of New
York may not be necessary to the ra.
tiicstion of tho fiftoenth amendment
as u part of tho Constitution: but it
will be counted whether or no. Con,
gress will dare do this Notwithstanding
thata grave New York iegislator,
shaking his chains, exclaimed "Let
Congress count her as oonsenting if it
dare - nti "a asa MA ms1l S0tTHn
F.. Poh, pch tsShoo, fly - ,,A
T 1t is all over, gentlemen, unless. In
deed, there is to como revolution
such as we do not dream of. We are
repeating history, aud moro rapidly
than history ever was made. Steam
railroads, and telegraphs, are hurry
ing the action. We have passed
through the simple age Of, the oonfed
Grafton of sadepcnAent States tiia
age with its conoomitants Of spars,
population, simple aud frugal people
and virtuous public offiSers.'5 w,
have entered the period of consolida
tion in a acontral government, with it.
arbitrary authority welded by man.
from which many Il at power is enall,
to be seized by, one man. we do no
believe that there is t> be q backwar,
revelations The Federal Government
is supreme, and we ought all to so ur
derstand it, and make it as good a
possible as the best way to promot
the happiness of the people and tn
! glory of the nation. This is ou
"ticket." We are for no useless agi
tations, no idle opposition to the clea
and settled fate Of the country. #
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1870-01-19
:.
FAIRFIELD HERALD.
p WINNSBORO, s. G..
Wednesday Morning, Jan. 10, 1870,
Desportes, VYillia ms Il Co., Props
Es'StOry Full Of Successful
Third PARTIES.

God save us from such "praetical
anti-radicalism" as the Columbia
fHG~ie oommonds In the Democratic
platform Of Indiana. We can't help
it, We don't 500 it that way, and VIC
cannot but express our convictions
Ttlo' boon rs ,rnsible, "praotioaMy"
10" '""'''" democrats TO have de.
nounccd the whole war MS a blunder
and crime, .(and in this we would
agree with thom) as to ussert State
Rights principles that the war was
waged to put down, and hope, BY 80
doing, to draw the popular vote from
tho Radical party. "Praotically,"
this Indiana platform appears to us to
play right into the hands of the party
in power, when popular sentiment is
suoh as wo know it to be. The ooun.
try needs, and will soon have new
party. We cannot go back to State
Sovereignty. The impraotioability Of
tho attempt, not that it would be un.
desirable, is the point upon which We
hang. " I."
But tho advocates Of a now party
arc met by the impudcat assertion.
that there can be but two particsl
Those who have ncycr read q page Of
history, may bo persuaded by the IN.
blushing boldness of tho statement /,
but those convinced that tho present
anti.radica! party can never defeat
the Radicals, but who are unfriondly
to tho ruling party, will examine It'll
DO So and will find that historyis full
Of successful new or third parties and
that the present Radical party Is it.
self but an ordinary case in point. II
started as third party. = ".,2@
Principles determine polioies and
create PARTIES. Calhoun long since
proved that the theory Of d divided
Sovereignty, attempted BY tho Con- |
stltution, and defended BY Danp,iol
Webster, was impraotioable, and that
Sovereignty must reside, with thu,
Statos, or with tho Federal Govern.
ment' Now the party thatssprung up
upon the first principle, of the sover. |
oisnty Of tho States, was orashod, |
with the principle itself, by tho w var. |
Another war or convulsiop. resulting
in tho formation Of several Confede- !
racies, is tho only 'spractioap result
of a steady propagandism Of that ais
oardod dogma of State sovereignty. I
Those who cling to it may, not be
aware Of it, but shey are sdisserninst. |
ing s'ideas that will spring up into
armed g. men," not that will giyo them
the control Of the, present Federall
Government, for those ideas will not,
rho never. .u..,.,,gf J..gIJ
What we contend for Is, that losy.
ing tho future 70 itself, II d evident
that our present need is o new third
party, on the only other theory Of our
Government that Calhoun admitted to
20 s'practical, ,"the consolidation
y. Andrew Jobnson's : rIohash of| |,
'anlel NVebster's. .dclusionnss on this I,
lbjeet. is a {nera nau,,. sohn,,A III
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1870-01-19
vick,sHllustratcd Ca,taJogue,

Handsomely illustrated for 1870,
has been received. Send 10 cents to
James Wick Rochester, N. Y, for a
copy. Mr.. Wick has a worry extensive
establishment, and keeps full supply
Of fresh seeds of every known flower
and vegetable, and is reasonable in
price, ra,a.e ..a.u
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1870-01-19
Receiver Of the s:a'aanteI
Bank OG E:airneld., l@A

The attention of our citizens is
called to the fact that Captain
s. b. Clowney hos been appointedtIe-
ceiver for the "Plantcrs Bank Of Fair
field"
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1870-01-19

>AsbSlEER DirricuErYs sawITu |gHE
PoElcE ~ Lase hight, q "little before
8 0o'clock. a white membes of the ;peni-
tcutiary# guard, while antoxioated,
sreated3a dist nrbanee and it>becop.
lSng necessaryto arrest him two police
officers took hold of him and attemp-
ted to carry him to the guard house ;
he resisted and called on his friends to
assist him, whereupon'someseFt coll
orcd guard from the penitontiary
rushed forward and attempted to re-
lease the prisoner. Chief Radcliffe
appoa led to tho citizens present to as
sist him -as tho penite,itiaryites
declared they numbered fifty men
and would not allow their comrade to
be carried to the guard house. One
or two white and several, colored mon
responded, and the 'disturber, of tho
peace was carried Off by tho policemen,
followed by q rabblo, who brick -batted
and knocked down two of tho officers
No firearms was used, although ut one
time tho policemen were afraid that,
in sclf-defence, they would be forced 10
draw their pistols. These interfer-
onces with the police officers arc be-
coming Of frequent occurrences, and
blood will yet bo ,shod. Chief Rad
clilIe returns his thanks. to the colored
mon who assisted the officers, as
; through thcir agency alono the pris.
I onor was successfully lodged in tho
; guard house. Phenir.
: ------<a. -. e-@------ =
: TIE CnrsIs IN TEnNEssEE.-Thc
State Constitutional Convention Of
: Tennessee has met. It has large
, conservative majority, and its inten.
{ tion is supposed byiradical Congress.
/, men to be q complete overthrow Of all
0 legislation under tho Brownlow rule
0 a withdrawal Of the suffrage from the
: negroes and an annulling Of the State
ratification Of the fourteenth amend.
0 mont. The radical Congressman from
: tho State arc prepared to resist this
revolutionary movement by move
. as rcvolutionary-to have the State
8 remanded to military control, on the
: ploa of having broken faith with tho
y federal government.