davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1870-03-25
NURSERY.
GALENA NURSERY

WILL furnish Fruit Trees Of all
w sorts and varieties to order-Apple,
Pear. Peach, Cherry and small Fruits, and
Fvergreens in assortment, Usage Plants
Those wishing to plant will find it to their
hest interest 70 give US a call before pur-
chasing elsewhere, as our stock is good
Send orders in early. r. HEN DEhSONs
ian2S-Sm Proprietor.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1870-03-25
Notice.

To ozgaers Of Real Estate bounding and dottt-
t6llg on North street from SdJdttsky stTeet %
Elizabeth street
THE Council OF the incorporated
Village of Delaware, at a regular meet meet
inc t,aIJ March z 1870. Fly a resolution then
adopted, resolved to grade 10 the esLaDlls -
grade and gravel and gutter all that porllon
al Norfb street living between Sandusky
81 ss71 %-iiN q. o. LITTLE,
nrIl-4W HlecoiOeA-
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1870-03-25

Mr.. Brown, Of the celebrated ban.l-;ro
house Of Brown Brothers, was ~ sl->,,Is, ~,
time blessed by his wife with twin ~ S,,e
he said this somewhat perplexed his AZ
nestle relations, AS he was doing hue
iness ia she name Of Brown Brothers he
could not see the consistency of his wife
being interested in Barring Brothers.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1870-03-25
OILS
PURE SPICES

A ND strictly Pure Cream Tartar and
N Soda, sold at the
CENTRAL DRUG STORE,
Opposite American House
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1870-03-25
Notice.

To osrnerso Of Real Estate bounding and dbttt-
tfa0 on Harrison street from Sdndltsky street
to Henry street
NOTICE is hereby given that an as
N sessment has been made on the loLs
and lands bounding and abuttlng on Sal9
portion of Harrison street Tor dam igeS ,S sth1
assessment is on file in the office CT the uH-
dersigDed for the inspection and eXaInlna-
ton or persons Interested therein.
G. o. LITTLE,
,orIl-3t Recorder.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1870-03-25
Notice.

vTHE stoeIkhOIders of the Delaware
L and County Line Turnpike Company
are hereby notified that the sixth Install
ment of 10 per cent of the Capital Stock of
said Company viii be due and payable on
the 1ILh day of April, 1870, to David
Bevan, Treasurer of said Company at the
Store of @. Hills & Co.. in Delaware, O.
HENRY w. CHAMBERLAIN,
feb IS tow. Sec. of the Company.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1870-03-25

After organizing into lobby all his
acquaintances in the Republic, James M.
Ashley has coerced the Senate Com
nittee on Territories into recommending
that he be allowed torenain in Montana.
Very well. Ohio can spare Ashley much
better lhan it can spare General Potts. -
Oht0 SS4se Journal
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1870-03-25
SEWING MACHINES.
THE SINGER
SEWING MACHINES !

THE Singer Manufacturing Co.'s
New Family Maehine.-No other
family Sewing Machine has so rapidly won
favor in the household. The Verv large
sales of that popular machine, as shown by
ofFicial returns, far exceed those of any 9TH
er company and this fact or result has been
owing to its real merits hence its great and
growing popularity. It is simple in con-
struction, easily understood, easily operated
lessiy along-nOt liable to get out of order,
has capacity for a great range and variety
eff work, sewing all kinds OF eloJh ana with
all kinds of thread. and with the numerous
attachments for hemming. cording tuck
ing, quilting, trimming, binding, hraiding,
SC, and embrOidering of many ingenious,
tasteful and difficult designs, is the most
perfect of all family sewing machines. ANY
one who will take the trouble to examine
the merits OF the different machines claim
ing attention. can soon discover whether we
claim too much for ours. 1t would avail us
nothing to make the above assertions If we
were not ready to prove them, and all we
ask is a trial, for observation alone can
Justly convey a clear impression OF the
many kinds of work of which our NEW
FAMILY MACHINE is capable.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1870-03-25

NOTICE is hereby given that the
IN subscribers have been duly appointed
! and qualified as Administrators of the Es-
! tate OF Moses Roof. late of Berlin township,
DelaWare county, Ohio, deceased. All per-
sons interested VIII govern themselves ac-
cord1ngly. JOHN H. BALE,
SARAH A. ROOF.
Berlin, March 9, $50. mrll-3Wt
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1870-03-25

ARE YOU GOING WESTg


Tells all about Missouri and Kansas; con-
tains an elegant map, also description and
prices Of lands, and Information useful for
Immigrant. Sent, postage paid, for 80 cents,
by MUNFORD & FANCHER, Real Estate
Brokers, Kansas City, Mo-, p. O. Box 203S.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1870-03-25
THE ATTACHM ENFs

Of our new family machine, above referred
to, are not only numerous, but highly useful
for the purposes for which they We're in-
tended They need only a trial to show
their great value. Among the most recent
of the attachments is the
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1870-03-25
Also a full Line of Heavy Work for
Women 6C Children.

lam also prepared to Manufacture
all kinds of
Sewed & Pegged
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1870-03-25
Notice emPartftfOn. t.

@ TEPHEN H CRUIKSHANE1, Olive
= L. Young, Eliza A. Downing and George
Downing, ClariSsa p. Jaynes and Seymour
r. James, William H. Cruikshank, Olive D.
Cru1kshank, Lawrence A. Cru1kShank,
Eliza b. Cruikshauk, all of Delaware cOun-
ty, Ohio, and David G. Cruikshank, of
Davis county, Iowa, will take notice that
and Emery N. Eastma filed q petition in
the Court of Common Pleas of Delaware
county, Ohio, praying for partition among
the heirs and deviSees of David G. Cruik-
tate: Situate in Delaware county, Ohio;
Beginning at the northeast corner of land
once owned by Isaac Welch thence along
Welch' s east line south to the County Road
leading from Beeber'S Mil to Alum Creek (;
thence east along said road to the turnpike
road; thence north to the southwest corner
of Mrs. Conway's land thence east along
her north line to land once owned by Peter
Harder; thence north along the west line
of said Harder's land to land owned by
George Cruikshank; thence west along said
land to the beginning; containing 137 acres
more or less; same premises conveyed by
Jacob Morgan to David g. Cruikshank (;
/ see Vol. %, p. SIS. Also, so acres of land in
same countys and being the west part of
j lot number 3S In Section 8, Township 4,
Range Is Beginning at a post on the Range
line at the corner of lots 81 and SO thence
sos poles, to the south west corner of land
sold to ]. B. butcher; thence 0 degrees 45
minutes east to the north line of lot IS; +;
thence West on said line to the Range line !;
thence South on the Range line to the place
Of beginning.
Said case will be for hearing at the next
term of said Court.
CARPER & VAN DEMAN,
Attorneys for Petitioners.
mrl1-6wpfSl4
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1870-03-25
HARDWARE.
NE w
HARDWARE STORE /!
n E w
MI. L. STARR,

| Old business friends and the public far
| and near that he is now opening full ana
entire new stock of
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1870-03-25
FIND o,.,1vl,D.t your sass.a-nllea7 Win.

ny Our Patent we entirely Obviate
ID all objections, as we use a perfectly dry
ffIIiTle. com posed of Dry CaIcined Plaster of
Paris and Alum. We pack this mixture be-
tween the inner and the outer eases, Where
until fire melts the alum (Which contains
large quantity of NyateTl and thus saturateS
the plaster and forms the steam which al
ways preserves the contents of the safe:
The plasteEs by being wet, sets FIRMLY; ana
even If the alum ear the outside Is entire
ly melted, it forms cells which retain the
precise shape of the Jumps of alum, and the
filling of plaster keeps the safe as well hiled
IS before the fire. The advantages of using
s. dry mfHng are very apparent, VIZ: II does
not mould the contents of the safe; it never
can rust the iron; it will always remain
perfectly flre-proot
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1870-03-25
Estate OF e. A. Vtntng.

NOTICE is hereby given that the
IN un dersigned has been duly appointed
Executor of the Estate of E. A. Vinfng, de-
ceased, late of Delaware county, Ohio. All
persons interested will govern themselves
accordingly. r. d. VINING,
mrll -SW Executor.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1870-03-25
SPRING FENCE.
MUSICAL.
JOHN #. LATIMER

JOHN n. LATLNaER
TAKES this opportunity or tender
i ing his thanks TO the citizens Of Della
ware and vicinity for their liberal patron,
age for the last twelve or ifteen years and
would respectfully inform them that he has
removed his Store tn the opposite side OF
the street, 70 the room formerly occupied by
j. g. Cox, which he has fitted mp In IA odern
style. TO meet the increased demand and
taste OF our thriving City, and has made
great additions 70 his
Large and Varied stock OF Goods,
He has on hand a fine stock OF
CHICl<ERING q EMERSON
PIANO FORTES,
and fully prepared to furnish any Piano
made IN the United States at the shortest
notice, and on as
Reasonable Terms
as can be procured at any house In ohio'
He has also a splendid stock Of
COTTAGE AND PARLOR
Organs and WelOdeOns,
STA TToNERY AND EANCY GOODS
He also invites particular attention 20 his
IaT1e sfociz az European and American
CHRORIO PICTURES
And Frames.
Hoping by his long experience, and y
strict attention 70 business, 70 merit a con
fSnnnoa nj their patrOname.
mY7R JOHN II. LATTAfER.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1870-03-25
NOTICES.
DissOIutIon Of COpartnership

THE Partnership heretofore exist
i ing between HIS & Buck has this day
been dissolved by mutual consent The &C
counts have been lett with Mr.. Buck Tor
settlement. Those interested viii govern
themselves accordingly
Mr.. Buck will cOntinue in the Coal trade,
having his office in Hyatt'S Warehouse,
near the Depot. Orders left with J. Hyatt &
Co or with the News Dealer at the Post
office, VIII be pTOmp pity filled. jan2l, '"ftl
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1870-03-25

Estate of Joseph G. Bishop.
NOTICE is hereby given that the
IN undersigned has been duly appointed
Administrator of the Estate of Joseph c.
Bishop, late of Delaware County. Ohio, de-
ceased. All person Il Interested viii govern
themselves accordingly.
LEVI BISHOP,
mrn-3wf Administrator.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1870-03-25
watches, Clocks and JeWeIry
R z AIR Z d.

TOHN r. LATInIER has, in connect
j ion with his business, secured the ser
vices of W. H. NEWHALI1, so long and ia
vorably known in the City, and is now fully
prepared to repair Watches, Clocks and
JeWelry, at the shortest notice, and in the
most artistic style. Ali work warranted.
Give us call at the Music Store.
ie4 JOHN F. I.ATIMER.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1870-03-25

BLOOMINGTON ILL. NURSERY.
9th YearI 500 Acres! o Greenhouse
Largest, best stock and shipping facilities!
APPLES l, 2, VI, 1000 fine VI, So, APPLE
STOCKS, Seeds, Usage, Apple, Peach, WILD
GOOSE, Plum OSAGE HEDGE, 10000. SO.
FVERGREENS. ROSES, 1000, SI00. Dah-
Iias, Gladiolus, GREEN MOUSE, BEDDING
PLANTS. Send I0c. for Catalogues.
IAN 7'7O 3un F. K. PHOENIX.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1870-03-25
NOTICES.
Notice.

THE undersigned has been duly APP
i pointed Executor of the last will and
testament of John G. Vergon, late of Della
ware county, deceased.
FREDERICK P. VERGON-
mrIS-3w
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1870-03-25
THE FOLDING CASES,

Which open with spacious tables to sustain
the work and which fold into tables or
boxes to protect the machines, when not in
use, from dust and meddlesOme nnger are
made from choice woods, EN- bellished by
pleasing designs, thus making our new fam
Iy machine not only an ornamental piece
orately finished machines, work of real
art
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1870-03-25
$. p. & J.J. SMUR

are constantly malCingfto all their DEPART
mems mems large additions OF fresh goods the
iasesI ilssI inoNelties, to which they Invite the
inspection of customers
-, sor eXeellenee OF quality and lowness of
RLlees-none VIII hepermitted to underse
them. We buy and sell for cash.
=. p, & J. ], SRUR.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1870-03-25
The Delaware County Bible
Society

HAS just Received a New Supply OF
II Books nom the American Bible Sooie-
ty, which, with the stock on hand, makes
the assortment full and complete In the va
rtous styles of Family and Pocket Bibles
and Testaments. Also, Bibles and Testa-
ments in Hebrew, Arabic, Greek, German
and French languages. For sale at the So
ety's list prices, at the Depository, @. PlRtt's
elry st ore, No. Williams Bloc X. my7
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1870-03-25
ECONOMY is Wealth.

uTHY VIII people pay $50 or more for a
w SEWING MACHISE when 81 VIII buy
one that has Stdlldard reputation, is double
thread, complete with Table, constructed
upon entirely new and practical principles,
runs by friction, and excels all others
These celebrated Machines, July licensed,
are intended for poor people who want to
save time, labor and money agents Want
ed Machines sent to Agents and giDegs
CTiOau to needy families. For circulars and
reduced prices. address J., q. Otis q Co.,
or Franklin and Diamond S. N. Co., Box 397,
Boston, Mass
The weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1869-18??, 1870-06-08

The boy was his grandmother's constant
companion, and was trained by her to lovd
books and study, to which, however, he
seems to have had a natural and inherited
inclination. 1t is said that at a very early age
she taught him to declaim passages from
Latin authors, standing on a table, and re
warded him with hot pound cake. She is
spoken of as lively little lady, often seen
walking up Wall street dressed in pink
satin, and dainty high-heeled shoes, with
quaint jeweled watch swinging at her waist.
A letter from one of her descendants says !:
" 1t is picture to think of her seated at a
marvellous Dutch bureau, now in possession
of one of her great granddaughter, which
is filled with a complexity of small and
mysterious drawers, talking to the child
while her servant built the powdered tower
on her head, or hung the diamond rings in
her ears. Very likely at such times the
child was thrusting his little fingers into
tile rouge pot, or making havoc with the
powders, and perhaps che knew of no bet
ter way to bring him to order than to tell
him of many Il fright of her own in the
road, or she may have gone further back in
history and told him how her and his HUI.
guenot ancestors fled from France when the
bad king Louis forbade every form of war.
ship but his own 20
Two of North Cardinals leading LAWYERS
Gavin Hogg and Thomas DevereuX, married
granddaughter Of the original of this
quaint picture. and her descendants, in more
cases than one, showed that the love of
books is an inherited, as well as an acouir
ed taste. Oliver Wendell Holmes, in that
charming book, "The .Autocrat of the
Breakfast Table" says: 81 go always, other
things being equaD for the man who inner
its family traditions, and the cumulative
humanities of at least four or five genera
lions. Above all things, as child, he
should tumble about in library. All men
are afraid of books, who have not handled
them from infancy" Wewere lead into this
train OF thought by bearing that our young
friend, Francis d. Clarke, at present teach
er in the New York Institution for the Deaf
and Dumb, who is, through his mother, Mrs.
Mary Bayard Clarke, lineal descendant of
old President Johnston, of Columbia Col
lege, had been offered, by the present Prcsi-
dent, a gratuitous course of instruction in
the Mining School lately attached to the
college. We say to our young friend, who
already has considerable reputation for his
scientific knowledge, and is a regular con-
tributer to the Scientific 4merican, go in
and win.
The weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1869-18??, 1870-06-08
For the Standard
A Republican Meeting in Wayne.

According to previous notice, Republic
can meeting was held at the Sasser school
house in Fork township on Saturday the
2Sth of May -s r = .-.
The meeting was called to order by j. T.
the meeting, and W. L. Pearson was APP
pointed Secretary, ~. ... ...
The chairman in a few brief remarks ex-
planned the object of the meeting to be to
select suitable delegates to attend the next
Wayne County Republican Convention to
be held in Goldsboro' on an carly day to
nominate suitable candidates for the Legis-
lature and County officers. , -.
On motion of L. G. Copeland, a commit
tee of five was appointed by the chair TO re-
port resolutions for the action of the meet
ing.
The following were appointed as said
committee: - . t
E. G. Copeland, Needham Smith, Jere
Mendcnhall, Thomas Sampson and Richard
Whitley. .....- ......,
During the absence of the committee the
meeting was addressed by John T. Pearson
and E. G. Copeland.
After which, the committee returned and
reported the following preamble and resolu-
tions:
WHEREAS, The time is near at hand when
the Republicans of Wayne County will be
called upon to nominate suitable men to
represent them in the next General Assem-
bly, of North Carolina and to fill county off
GERS as it is to the interest of tine county
and State as well as the general government
to have none but true and tried Republicans
in office, therefore we do declare as follows !:
ResolUed 1st. That we approve of the pre-
ceedings of the Republican meeting held in
Goldsboro' in the court house on the 7th in
slant. rt...Gs
2nd That We condemn all lawlessness or
any thing that has tendency to outrage the
people or bring disorder and ruin upon our
great and good State.
3rd. That we are in favor of low taxes,
the preservation of the public credit, the
encouragement of the educational, agricul-
tural, manufacturing and mechanical inter
est of North Carolina.
4th. That we endorse the action of the
Republican State Convention held in the
City of Raleigh on the 18th inst, and hail
with joy the nomination of Hon. S. F. Phil
lips for Attorney General, also the action of
the late Convention held in Newberne, in
re nominating the Hon. David Heaton for
Congress, in The second Congressional Dis
trict, pledging them our hearty support
9Th. That We recommend for re-nomina-
ton as candidates for seats in the next Leg
islature of this State, our true and tried
friends Gen. c. II. Brogden for the Senate,
and j. T. Pearson for the House of Repre-
sentativcs, and instruct our delegates to the
County Convention to support them for said
positions.
The vote being taken, the foregoing reso-
lutions were unanimously adopted.
The following gentlemen were appointed
by reclamation tn attend the County Con-
vention as delegates: E. G.. Copeland, Har
die Crawford and Sherarl Chestnut.
On motion, the Goldsboro' Nesos and Raj.
eigh Standard were requested to publish the
proceedings of this meeting.
On motion of E. G. Copeland the meeting
adjourned. .ia-'if
i j. 7. PEARSON, Chmu.
w. l.. PEARSON, Sec'ty. .r..
The weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1869-18??, 1870-06-08

ing at political meetings, which accusation
is simply false, and was known by the lead
ing signers of that paper to be so at the
time they issued it. Their attention was
called to the fact, and they were informed
that, although Judge Reade's name was pub
lished as chairman of a meeting to be held in
Raleigh at such date, it was done without
his knowledge, and be not only did not pre-
side at the meeting, hut was not even in
Raleigh at the time it was held. But in
stead of retracting the charge when it was
proven to be false, these gentlemen re-pub-
lished their so-called Protest of the Bar
( in pamphlet form, knowing the charges it
contained were utterly without foundation.
As to the charge so often brought by the
Sentinel against Judge Readc, of having
written the Address of the Legislature to its
constituents in 1868, it has no more founda
tion than that of his presiding at political
meetings. Both rest on hear-say evidence.
The lawyers heard that Judge Reade was to
preside at a political meeting, and accused
him of doing so. Mr.. Turner heard that he
had written the address and asserts that he
did so. But as he is in the habit ofasserting
that Judge Reade write each and every arti
Gle that appears in the Standard, which par
ticularly excites his wrath, it would be
waste of time to attempt to refute such idle
charges. Judge Reade is the fetch which
Mr.. Turner has set up to represent the Re-
publican patty. The blows aimed at him are
intended for the party, not for the individ
ual, and are as harmless to the Republican
party as the beating, burning and cutting of
the wooden image made by the savage to
represent his enemy. l cannot better close
this letter than by asserting, as do, thatno
Judge ever sat on the bench OF the Supreme
Court of North Carolina whose public and
private life was more upright and pure than
that of Edwin G. Reade.
JUSTICE.
The weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1869-18??, 1870-06-08
For the Standar d
Complaints and Explanations.

Mr.. EDITOR: Two months ago l was
discharged from the post which occupied
in the State Penitenthry, as Sergeant OF
the guards. At first l thought to remain
silent and take all the insinuations and in
suits, and say nothing about it; but on the
other handit seems to me that my duty and
my honor calls me to explain my case to
the public, to escape the charges made
against me-
1t is SAID that it is my fault that some
prisoners made their escape out of the peni-
Tertiary. This is not SO. l was not on
duty the night they escaped. Furthermore,
that always acted contrary to the wishes
ofthe Commissioners and Deputy Warden
that the guards never obeyed me, and did
not discharge their duties under my COM
mand, sc.
do not know who made the above
charges, and who Is the author of them,
but l certainly heard of them outside of the
penitentiary.
Now let us see what General Dockery, the
Chairman of the Committe said to Hon.
Q. l.. Harris about the time was discharg-
ed, Il KNOW" said he: John Rosemond,
the Sergeant of the Guards, is the only
man in that stockade who fully discharges
his entire duty; but some of his men dis
obeyed him."
Yes, Gentleman: some did disobeyed me,
but only two or three, and have promptly
reported them before your honorable body.
Now, gentlemen of the Penitentiary Com
mlttec, Task you earnestly, did l ever dis
obey or disregard you in anything whatev-
err Whenever you made your appearance
On the penitentiary yard you always found
me in the Enclosures. and there you always
found guards stationed at their posts, with
all the necessary equipments. Their arms
were always in good order, ready for any
use, and the men well drilled and ready for
any emergency. You know that yourselves,
and you cannot deny it.
Again, you know, gentlemen, that you
placed me under the control of the Deputy
Warden. l was subordinate to him. That
gentleman never did like me on account OF
my political sentiments and my foreign
birth (though was living here before he
was born.) He did not respect me, neither
did he respect my rank. He deprived me
of my privileges, and made confusion be-
tween me and the guards.
Gentlemen, let me ask you one question.
Why did you not put in my place Iapub-
lican-a friend to our Governor, Snd a
friend to the Constitution of the State
You know there were Republicans beside
myself You know we have plenty of them
in our State, and many of them would vii
lingly have accepted the situation if you
had offered it to them. 1t seems to me that
you rather show your sympathy for the bit
crest enemies to our form of government.