davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1870-03-11

Rf GREEN WILLIAMS,
II Auctioneers aud Real Estate Brokers.
No. 319, southwest corner 7th and d streets
TkUSTEES' SALE OF VALUABLE REAL ES-
TATE ON NORTH X STREET. BETWEEN
IIT1uAfMD 1rr AMD 18th STREETS, AND IN THE
- By virtue of q deed of trust, dated March
E". 5th, A. D. 1858, and duly recorded In Liber f.
ior Washington county, d. g., and by the written
dLeStion of the party secured thereby will sell at
March A. p $50, At O'Clock .. m. in front Of the
premises, Lots numbered nineteen (19, and twenty
!D IN square numbered one hundred and seventy,
Two, lE2D in the city Of Washington, with all the
Terms Of sale: One-h cash, fof which 500 must
be paid at the sale and the deferred payments in
ard twelve months, with interest from day of sale
secured by deed Of trust to the of the
trustee. Terms to be complied with within six
days after SALE otherwise the Trustee reserves the
right to resell the property after week notice
al the risk and cost of the first purchaser. All con-
veyancing and stamps at purchaser cost.
WIN. ii. WARD. Trustee.
GREEN 4 WILLIAMS,
IeZ5Zsw6ds.Ud Ie Auctioneers
Evening star., 1870-03-11

THE ABOVE SALE Is FURTHER POST
poned, on account Of the rain, until MONDAY. 2Ist
inst same hour and place. BY order of Trustees.
fel9 w L. WALL A CO Austs
Evening star., 1870-03-11

1THE ABOVE SALE Is FURTHER POST
poned until WEDNESDAY, sd March, same hour
and place BY order Of Trustees.
fe24laW &mar2 II l. IN Auets
Evening star., 1870-03-11

I lNIIAD SiATES rATENT OFFICE,
On tho letition q JOHN aAGEE' of q 9 ,sIssa,
Mass, praying Tor the sxtenson Of = pstent xranrei
ON the 18th day q Noyember, iSis, for an improTe
msut In vsntilsting Damper for stoves:
cIosed on the 18th day Of April next that the time
tor .nlng arguments and the Examiner 3 port be
u4on e heard on the 9Th day Of Isy next.
Any perSon may oppose this extension.
SAMUEL B. FISHER,
Ieo- InVSW (NuwpvnlaE5os>ap NJ pnfp Dfs.
Evening star., 1870-03-11

THIS Is TO GIVE NOTICE, that the subscriber
ipgton County in the District Of Columbia, letters
81 %,, a6ministrsfion on the personal estate Of
CHARLES w: BOTELER, late Of Washington
county aforesaid, deceased. All persons having
claims against the said d. ceased hereby warned
70 exhibit the same, with the vouchers thereof, 20
the subscriber, on or before the LIST day of March
next; they may otherwise by law be excluded from
this LIST day Of March, 1870 -
NH law3w w. H. CLAGETT, Administrator
THIS ~ 70 GIVE NOTICE, That the subscribers
,.. nave obtained from the Orphans Court Of Wash
q admintstraton ON the personal estate Of THOMAS
dscessed Ali pepsons Sa1ins claims assnss sS
ssid deceased are hereby warned to exhibit the same
before the 18th day Of February next they NAV 9TH
erwise ~ Law be excluded from all benefit Of the
$50. LAURA s hIAcnrS "
ie II WOW clLLlMAN BLAGDEN
Evening star., 1870-03-11

D THE ABOVE SALE Is UNAyOIDABLY
postponed until FRIDAY, 18th inst same hour and
place By order Of the Trustees.
fel6 W. L.. WALL & co, Aucts
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1870-04-01

Ia Ellingen Bros. of Mineral Point,
are the patentees and manufacturers of the
self sealing, air and water-tight wood cof
fins. These collins are perfectly air and
water-tight, and emit no odor after being
closed, 70 matter what the disease may
have been. They cost only Sl.00 more
than ordinary collins, and are warranted to
give full satisfaction, or the money re-
funded.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1870-04-01
Important Trial.

1t will be remembered that we gave an
account of a man by the name of Christ.
Kelley being murdered near Fairplay,
Grant County, last fall. John Murry and
his wife and mother, (the latter the wife oil
the murdered man) were indicted by the
Grand Jury. The trial was commenced
on Thursday, the 18th inst, Judge Mills
presiding States Attorney Clementson,
and Mr.. Merrick, attorneys for the prose
cution, and Judge Marvin, of Galena, and
Warden Anderson, Esq, of jamestown,
for the defence. Mrs. Murray, for good
reasons, did not appear. The examination
Of witnesses on the part of the State con-
tinued till Friday noon, when the attorneys
of the defence announced that they should
offer no evidence. The attorneys argued
the case till five o'clock, p. m, when the
Jury went out, and, in two or three hours
returned with verdict Of "not guilty.
The case was an important one, and had
created good deal Of feeling throughout
Grant County, and the verdict was quite
unexpected by the majority of those &C
quainted with the circumstances.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1870-04-01

QUERY-Are democrats bound to vote
for an Independent candidate" who dis
voter
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1870-04-01
CONTINUED NEXT WEEK.
Iowa County and the Circuit Judge
ship.

Under cover3ef the Independent, non
political ruse, the Democrats hope to Sc
cure for Mr.. P. Orion Jr. strong vote in
this county-to inveigle Republicans to
forsake their friend. Judge Mills. We
have little fear that they will succeed to
any alarming extent, and hope they will
fail entirely.
If there is a community in this Judicial
Circuit that should give Judge Mills a
warm support, that community is Iowa
County. BY his decisions and rulings in
all the suits which have come before him,
between the taxpayers of the county and
the R. R. bondholders, he has in all cases
given assurance that his sympath;es are
with the people, and that, SO far as any
action of his could effect the matter, he
can be relied upon as their friend. He is
familiar with every phase of our difficulty !;
is convinced of the justice of our cause .
that we are the victims of villainous
before him in shape enabling him to
assist us to secure our rights, he will GER
tainly do it. His action in the past, and
his known conviction that the people of
Iowa County have justice on their side
are assurances that if it ever is in his
power to befriend them in this dilemma he
will do so.
These being the facts, the people of Iowa
County should, irrespective of party, give
to Judge Mills more hearty support than
to any other man. Not to do SO would
not only be a commission Of that worst of
sins, ingratitude, but would also be fool
ishly disregarding our own best interests
People of Iowa County, Judge Mills is
your friend; he has testified to this by his
conduct in the past, and can be relied
upon to do so in the future if an opportu-
nifty offers. Will you, then, exchange him
for an untried stranger? Will you elect
to fill his place young man of whom you
know nothing, and one closely identified
with those who have always been your
worst enemies who have cntailed upon
you the burden under which you are now
struggling?
These questions ara presented to every
voter in the county. They are vital ones,
and ought to be carefully considered. =
The answers given to them at the ballot
box next Tuesday may be of incalculabe
good or evil to the county-which shall it
be?
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1870-04-01
Is he a FailureP

Judge Orion has judicially decided
that Judge Mills is "a failure" as judge.
Mr.. Orion is judge in La Fayette County,
and his opinion is quoted in the democratic
papers. But if Judge Mills is such fail
ure, how is it that the Legislature has
sanctioned by law some Of his most i'm
portant innovations? Before Judge Mills
time, the Judges used to har angue the jury
orally, and no record was made of instruc-
tions, on which mems rights and liberties
depended. Three years ago, the Legisla-
ture passed law requiring all judges to
write out their instructions. The law was
advocated in the Legislature, because it
had been introduced and worked well iH
the 9th Circuit. 1t compelled the judge to
be careful and impartial in what he charged
the jury, and gave to parties protection
they never had before. We might also
mention Judge Mills practice of writing
down in fall, the testimony of witnesses.
Since he began the practice, shorthand re-
porters have been appointed in several of
the Circuits by special Legislative Acts.
We might mention other reforms intro
duced by Judge Mills; so we think the
people will not ratify Mr.. Orton's decision
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1870-04-01
Eoonand's German Tonic

sa combination Of all he ingredicnts Of Ike Filters,
"ith PrRg SGniR CyWz Rum. Otfttqc, etc. II rs used
NJ diseases he BiYcrS. III ach rr some
ere nlc1,"Ic sim taS is rfGHi,ed FOu icf" bear an
ind that HrHe remfiies dfe entirely different 1r"s'
ny others arcriiS far he cure RI The diseases named
u tci'9 'cnif =! p'yu'ioD$ ~ Bsodrin"f extracts
ilr III ether drtrii.g% IF r'fDt an same
rri. The TONIC is dcri'idi5 me n the mca z 60
mt and ngrer0b rFHts3eS oI'1e7 TO TIC p"1ftc
IS tqS'r Is "rqHiSe Is reG&'if 10 f"Fe H. toftt ais
Er.2srIg trLt"niiiHy und mcdtctHGl qaW'itics haus
3a.ed u 10 be kOtGh as Tic greatest q all tO"scs.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1870-04-01

purpose of having an apprasement and lien for his
damages. If he retain the animal emitting to take
the steps required by law, and within the prescribed
time, he lecomes trespasser and Is responsible 10
the owner, and the latter may enter the enclosure
where the animal is confined and recover possession
Of it, doing no unnecessary damage. Within "a
hours the taker up must apply to justice OF the
peace to have appraisers of damage appointed.
The plaintiff prove the trespass to have been
committed on the land described in his complaint
The amount of damage you must determine from the
evidence.
Attorney for the defendant asked for the
following instruction to be given, which
the court gave with the translation of the
Latin phrase:
'In order for the plaintiff to maintain his action,
it is necessary for him to the locus an quo III the
manner alleged in the complaint
IF from the evidence in this case it appears that
James Kennedy, did not, within "a hours after dis
training Christopher Bowdens colt apply to justice
of the peace to appoint reehoders to have his DANA
ges appraised, il lawful for Christopher Bowden
to retke his colt provided he could do SO i'll peaca-
BILE manner"
The case was given to the jury at half
past five o'clock, and they returned at six
with the following verdict:
we, the jury. find for the plaintiff and assess his
damages at So"
The case of the State of Wisconsin vs.
VIM. Ii. Phillips was called, the jury i'm
panneled, and the court adjourned till
Thursday morning, 9 o'clock.
THURSDAY MORNING.
The case of the State of Wisconsin vs.
VIM. II. Philips, trespass, in obstructing
highway, was taken up, Cothren & Lam
yor for plaintiff, Wilson & Weber for de-
PENDANT. The proceedings are long, there
being large number of witnesses, and we
are unable to give further proceedings un-
til next week.
CnNTINrpn NEyT 1urEE-
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1870-04-01
Iowa County Circuit Court.
March Term, 1870.
Vivian Us Otis case.

OTHER IMPORTANT CASES.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1870-04-01

hnoon and ,yiH all diseases resulting from
bad blood Keep yoo. CzyEyzs blo!d pure: keep your
Liver ia order; Keep 81 yoa' digcS'ice organs
sound, healthy I'd Esc0pdtfi0H, 6g The atse
Of these remedies uzkEaszzzzzzsa3and disease ~ia
eUer aSsail you The beS. IN The country reconncnd
them. If gears Of honest reputation go Jor anything
you mast Try these preparations.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1870-04-01
Hooland's German Bitters

IN entirely vegetable, and contains no
tiQuOr. If is a compound of Fluid EX-
ira, t4 Ehe Roots. Herbs, and Rssrixs
ro,is which at,cse extracts are made
are gathered IN Gey.many.
a scic tic s-rs-ts' chemist. Ehcse
extracts are shen forwarded TO this
country 10 be used expressly for The
manufacture OF these k3f&FeEe. Ehere Is
40 nlcohO.5c suhSssNce OF AMY sind used
N compromising tElc i:s,ser-, hence il il
he only Estttcrs that Ca, he used ia
s.sSeS y, here alcoholic sGi.iluisMds aFs
nnt adv IsaE,i
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1870-04-01
FROM HON. GEO. w. WOODWARD,

Chief Justice of the Supreme Court of Pennsylvania
PHILADELPHIA March 49, 1867.
I find HooRcndS German BiuerS y as not an ,fato1'
ieofing beverage, but good tonic, useful M disorder:
Of the digestive organs, and Of great benef IN cases
debility and tcant Of aeru0nS action, in the system
GEo w. WOODWARD,
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1870-04-01
Blood Purifiers

zAess Remedies are tie best
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1870-04-01

BG- The people of this county who are
now preparing to move west should re.
member that next Tuesday will, perhaps,
be their last opportunity for voting in this
judicial circuit; and they should also re-
member that Judge Mills, as republican,
aided in the passage of the law giving land
to actual settlers, and that the democratic
party, Of which Philo A. Orion is a sub
stantial member, always opposed the law,
but it passed in spite Of all their opposition,
and they are going now to enjoy the land
which the republican party has given them
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1870-09-16
nRmoORATIC DnFAuLTERs.


Hancock county, Ohio, has, for sew
eral years been obstinately Democrat
ic. There three County Treasurers
have proved defaulters, in succession,
the last of these having disappeared
recently, leaving the county short
from thirty to sixty thousand dollars.
In the same county the last Democrat
ic Sheriff proved q defaulter for $4,000,
aud the Democratic County Commis-
sioners kindly gave the people an op,
portunity to vote tax TO pay 'ie 9e
amount, but the people decllneo 70 uS w
it. In the Democratic county u
FRANKLIN the Treasurer proved ue-
faulter. and was removed from oAlSes
but has not been prosecuted. In the
nanocrntic stronghold, Butler County,
the treasurer took upon himself to use
the public money, and the treasury
was found empty, when it should have
contained over q hundred thousand
dollars in greenbaeks. In the Demo-
cratic city of New York stealing is re-
dueed to system, and Democratic Of
ficials pocket several million dollars
of the public money annually. These
things happen where the party has un-
disputed control, and the practice
should be considered by people who
are Invited to help the Democracy to
obtain control Of state and National
| Goyernments,-CiR Cincinnati G0xette.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1870-09-16
D1CKx AND aUsT.

Dickey was poor-Susy had q rich
mother-Dickey loved Susy, and rics
Uers0-Diclzey wanted 60 marry -1usN
mother was down on that measure
Dickey was forbade the premises es
were exchanged through knot mole
in a high board fence that enclosed ino
ward. One day the old lady went out
0callinQ." and Dickey informed OF Che
fact-remained a little too lQng-the
old lady was close at hand-uo chance
of escape without detection; at the in-
stance of Susy, DiCkey popped into the
closet old lady saw that eusy ioQlle4
confusad-guessed that blckey nag
been about, ana supposed on
course. he had rendered good his os-
cane; thought, perhaps the youns
couple had agreed TO elope together-
deteruined 10 be too smart for them
accordingly shut Susy mp i'm the same
closet where Dickey was concealed
and giving her pair Of Quilts ana On
pillow, locked her up FOR the night
didn't see Dickey-nezt morning went
to the closet TO let SuEy out
ooh. LordIp a scream-couldnt ger
breath for q moment. tinnllEs
"Ahem Dickey is that you
eyes, ma'am."
fast"
"Couldn't, ma'am."
fOh, but you must
Dicsew concluded 70 stay
5tDf,I-ev,- have been thinking about
YOU q great deal lately" ,...,-- r,
| ttSo ii suppose, mn'om--Fefy 4--ell
"You are industrious ana honesl'
ttT never brag, ma'am-"
/ ftYVoll. upon the whole, DicEeYf Il
think you and 6USy hda oet,eF get HaI-
gied."
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1870-09-16
DllA W 81 =
JOHN S. JONES.
,rFFw numOCRATIO PRESS AND
THE GERMANS

The Chicago Times, the leading Dem
oo-otic organ of the Northwest, makes
Ne following choice illusions to the
Ssormaps 1s,S in its criticisms on the course
~ Prussia in the war
1T looks now as II the necessity for
the next war in this country might be
to teach the CGermansl the propriety
of decent behavior" ="
at may be added that these German
meetings to express sympathy for the
Prussians are exhibitions ofvery cheap
triotism-worthy, however, OF de-
seendants of the hireling Hessians who
fought against American Indepeu-
dence in 1776.
"The party which sympathizes with
France is the party of Washington,
Jefferson, Wright aud Douglas The
party which sympathizes with Prussia
is the party of the Rail. Splitting lin
coin, the horso-thief Brown, the beast
Butler, the renegade Logan, the pedan-
tic Sumner, the Fourierito and Free
lover Greeley, and the Imbecile Ban n ~ !
the Mlseegenationist Stevens, ana w
Drunken Yates, Nye and Chandler
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1870-09-16
DRESS RIAKING, sc.
Ladies lla.Idiesu Ladies' y!
WANTS.
Whaf All want

GOOD ana durable ItKeness OF
IA themselves and friends, especially de-
- parted friends.
THESE can be made TIE size from the
smallest pictures, also from those old faueu
ones OF any kind-gty1ng color OF hair, eyes,
3 sscOmplecglon and clothes. COiOriug in OH
8 the only really durable eolorfug IN use.
Prices to suit all, varying from ten to fifty
dollars framed.
ANY one having three hours a day to
spend, for four weeks can have three Life
Sized Pictures for thirty dollars witt a lJn owls
edge of the Principles of the Art.
BE sure to call and examine specimens
before gingOFders elsewhere. DON'T for
getthe place, 12e3 south Main street,
OuE doors north Rail Road.
Oct. %. t69-1y. M. N. .BURKHOLDER.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1870-09-16

Gen. Geo. w. Morgan made che OBJ
ening campaign speech lor 5he L .5-..t
S-s4. ~ S INNS h. . fair sample of hH
a,..--, - ,,,er,t He charged that San rove
me 5f5cors have proved qelhulttfs-
p..t ~ did not have tho tAirnesa or y.
i,roesty to tell the whole TRUTH lHa
nearly all OF them were nppoinlaa q
~. lg.'' 1-5e7,,0crntio friend ANDY Johnson
VIII he Tor any other Democrll aN ~
on the defauiters under 0f@nt
publican Administration Dare
20 In here.-MUricttU Register
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1870-09-16
FOR SALE
On TEN YEARs TImE.

The new two story house with French
roof, situated on SanduslKy street, opposite
the Court House, and containing II rooms,
elegantly furnished. Marble mantles in
the parlOrs. Dining room feet long. Gas
throughout the building. Is well adapte
for hotel, bOarding-house or private
dwelling. Said property Will be sold at q
low rate and credit Of ten (l0) years will
be given, II not sold soon will be for rent.
sep19-3ml MIS-. e. z. RICH IARnsOlT.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1870-09-16

CONCORD and Hartford prOIifbc
~ Grape Vines, 30 Ounce trees Cbest
kinds), &C. growing on the two building
lots. 8 rods front, Il deep, west side of
Franklin Street, between The premises OF
Messrs. Ross s. OWston, South Delaware )
lots and all for sale at S800,-s@ on ten years
time by HENRY J. EATON
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1870-09-16
I ours, truly
w. G. WILLIAMS.
EE7lzam GoE7alc, President 9f tie u. Z
CZtfb. DelaUaye, o..

tt>EkkzaUE G0kQ1zc, EIeSzaeyzt ~ ne II. q
C246, Delaz0are, o..
DEAR SIR Your communication Of
the 3Ist ult., propounding certain in
auiries by direction Of the Delaware
Prohibitory Club is received and con-
sidered. do not deem it my duty to
make any pledges or promises lor to
answer any questions that are to be so
consrued) other than those implied IN
being the candidate of the Republican
party, whose nomination have accept
ed, and for the success Of which / shall
most earnestly labor. 1t is not IN the
power Of the Prosecuting Attorney eth
er to ENACT NEW STATUTES or to RE
PEAL OLD ONES, and should be elect
ed it will be my pleasure as well as my
duty to zealously insist on the enforce
ment of the laws as ! find them
Whether I am a proper person 70 be
supported by the individual members
of your Club, must be determined by
my past record. To it l refer, and up
on it invoke the careful and consider
ate judgement Of the law-abiding cii-
zens of Delaware county. / have the
honor to be, most respectfully,
Your ob't serv't,
JoHN S. JONES.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1870-09-16

FARM Of two hundred and tvvem-
/ N ty-one acres, four miles east of Della
ware, lying on the Delaware, Berkshire and
Sunbury pike. Good buildings of all de-
on seifS farn1. will selI the said farm to
suit the purchaser, in smaller tracts If
wanted. EDWARD JAC0BUS.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1870-09-16

By the statement Of the condition 1I
the Stato Treasury this day puDha1'
it appears that Ohio has tribe les.
tban a million dollars ln it's Treasury
IN point of fact Ohio is by no means
hard up just now, but on the contrary
is decidedly "hush," And this is what
comes of having honest, That is Co s1l.
Republican othctals.-Ohto state "a"
nnf
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1870-09-16

.rTyE4E undersigned OfEers for sale 10
Il acres of good land well fenced and sur
veyed into town lots, adjacent to Lewis
Centre. Contains an orchard of 40 young
trees. Terms: half down, balance In two
years. Enquire of s. r. NETTLEroN, Lewis
Centre. H. ANDRUS.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1870-09-16

At meeting Of the German Demo
orats in New York g resolution has
been passed dissolving their eonnee-
tion with the Democratic organ etig-A'
The disaheetion has even reAehe4 tle
Central German Committee of tho
Efnfn
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1870-09-16
THE CAMPAIGN
+ SENATOR SHERMAN
AT DELAWARE.

Morgan Disseetsd-Prsside1lt Grants
Administrator VfmdfeaHed-Faef 3
6or Honest, Candid Men.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1870-09-16

The following are the letters Of Cen
eraI Jones and Prof. Williams on the
same subject:
DELAWARE, O., Sept. 5, 1870.
DR.. Nm. GOl9r1c, Chairman DeAazUaye
P,0Ai5lto,y CZt6.
DEAR SIR: have just received
yours of the 3Ist ult., asking IN behalf
of the Delaware Prohibitory Club, what
are my views and position on the sub
ject of the traffic in intoxicating liquors.
I willingly respond.
My 5lezOs are those expressed and
published by the Ohio Methodist State
Convention recently held in this place.
With respect to my practical f'0stfio1'
on this subject, perhaps the most salts
factory answer I can give is my personal
record in this community, in which
have lived for more than a quarter of a
century.
In reference to the political action
which hear is proposed by your con-
vention, allow me to say that / did moi
seek the nomination of the Republican
party and I do not seek yours. have
no ambition for position or Office. But
l have pretty decided views as TO what
are the interests of our State and coun-
try, and should my fellow-citizens elect
me as their Senator, propose TO do, 50
far as in me lies, whatever / believe will
rightly promote those interests.
And to this end, I shall be grateful
for the support and approval Of good
men of whatever name and views.
Yours, truly,
w. @. WILLIAMS.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1870-09-16
FOR RENT.
FOR SALE.

HOUSE on Main street, near the
II Business part of town. c. HILLS.
apr22-tf
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1870-09-16
Where are
R5s5
YOUR GLADIATORS 2
what has become of sKe
Mighty Men in Buckrams'

w p have had our BANNER on the
outer wall, with PRICES so Low that
no firm in the State Of Ohio undertook to
meet us. We have driven our foe to the
wall, and occupy the held without fear.
We have s1eneed- all men who years ago
assumed some power Of competition. They
are now willing to confess cophdentIally
that there is no use trying to meet or beat
us IN prices. because we are game on a
Clothing %set-to-" Their only hope is in the
ignorance Of their customers, who will not
look around to see the difference in our
prices and theirs which amounts to at least