davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1870-04-22

A resolution passed both branches Of
the Legislature which authorizes the
Governor to receive proposals for a new
location for the State Reform and Indus
trial School for Girls. So that institu-
ton is to be removed, as we predicted.
There is no doubt after all about its sue
cess; the only question is as to where it
shall be located. We had supposed that
matter settled, but it seems not. The ex-
pertinent of Girls Reformatory is to
be tried elsewhere. Why it could not
have been as well tried at White Sui
phur, or why the Orphans Home is
more likely to succeed there than the
Reformatory is not at all apparent. Of
the two institutions we should think the
Refornatory would have, 50 far as the
locality is concerned, decidedly the most
favorable chances.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1870-04-22

No better appointment could have
been made than that Of Hon T. c. Jones of
this county as member of the Board of
Trustees ofthe Ohio Agricultural and Ne
chanical College. Judge Jones practi-
cal and scientific experience in agricul-
ture. HIS standing among the leading
agriculturists Of the State together with
the active interest he has taken in the
organization and success Of this institu-
tion' qualify him preeminend yto be one
of its founders and managers. He will
make one of the most useful members
of the board.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1870-04-22
Ladies' ! LadiesW Ladfes y

NOU viii nnd At 20 yOur advantage
i to call at y. g. EVANS ~ CO.'S and
examine their Spring stuck of B07lnets
Haas, FiotoeTS, LaceS, B0IO and Sash Ribboas
&C., before purchasing elseW here. They
nave ntted up ana are now occupying a
nhn0sone room on the first floor in the
Evans Brock, and are prepared to offer
better aIgalns than beforr.
short notice.
Remember the place-Evans' Block,
SOWth mann ste nprl5-tf
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1870-04-22
NEW ADYERTEsEmENTs.


THE Accounts 1m the following
i cases have been fled in the Probate
Court for Delaware county for settl. menf,
and the same are set for hearing on The I4In
day of May next, and viii then be finally
settled; tO-Wit:
1. David Wagner, Executor of Frederick
Wagner deceased, Guardian of David
Braun and others.
, A. J. Smith, Guardian of Philip ].
Darst.
8 Alonzo Fisher, Guardian of Albert H.
Blackman.
4. Leonard Curtiss, Executor of Marcus
Curtiss deceased.
5 Mary Tnomas, Administrative of Owen
Thomas deceased.
6. Norton Longwell, Guardian Of Charles
LOngwelI and Others.
Z F. NJ. owens, Administrator of John
White deceased
s.. James Martin, Guardian of Esther
Main.
8. F. E. Moore. Administrator Of John
Converse deceased.
10. jeremiah Strauser, Guardian of
Ralph F. Case.
A pril 20, 1870. B. c. WATERS,
apr22-3W Probate Judge
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1870-04-22

IN pursuance OF an order granted by
IL the Probate Court # Delaware county,
Ohio, Will offer for sale at public auction,
on
The 2Ist day OF May, n. d. 1870,
at one O'Clock in the afternoon, upon the
premises. the following real estate:
Situate in the Township OF Brown, Coun-
ty of Delaware and State o. Ohio, tO-wit !:
Being in Range Is. Township 5, Section 4,
United states Military lands, it being the
northwest part Of lot No. :, beginning at
the north west corner of said lot and run
Mug thence South SO degrees I015 minutes
east 16I poles on the north line to the CEN
ter OF the State road thence in a southerly
direction on the center of said road TO s.
Whites north line thence North 80 degrees
~ min utt=s west 156 96-1O0 poles OF the said
line To the west line OF the lot; thence
North degree A minutes east 81 39-IO1 poles
to the place of beginning. Containing so
acres and Il perches of land, more or less.
To be sold free of Dover.
Appraised at 81 ,tE22 1Stz.
Terms of saIe.-One-Chird in hand. one
third in year, and one-third in years
from day of sale, with interest payable an
nuaIly, payments TO be secured by mortgage
upon the premises sold.
NANCY ABRAHAMS,
Administrative of James NJ. Abrahams.
dec ased
By JONES HIPPLE, her Attorneys.
apr22-4w pfS 70
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1870-04-22

A New England writer says: The
most singular feature of the illustrated
press, and one I have never seen com
mentcd on, IS this: While other perio-
ideals during the war advocated all
shades of opinion, and were as diverse in
their political views a5 their individual
editors were personally unlike. the Illus
trated press was united Il is support Of
the North, and in opposing coPPcrhead-
ism, Reputation, and similar kinds of
policy. With the exception of the La
Crosse Democrat, which cannot fairly
be called an illustrated paper. do not
recall single instance in which a jour
of this sort was not thoroughly loyal and
radical in its tone.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1870-04-22
ROOK RENDERV

THE UndersAgmed has just opened q
i Book Bindery in Oesterlyis building
corner of Sandusky and William streets, m
the room formerly occupied by the Mayor
all varieties of binding, including Pam oh.
lets, magazines, Newspapers, Music Books
order Books. &C. Have had long and
thorough experience In the business,
Terms reasonable
arpI5, '70-Iyr
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1870-04-22
DRESS MAKING.

MRS. E. w. PORTER, having Sc
lVA cured the assistance of Miss THOMP-
SON, of COlum bus, whose com potency Is
well known IN Delaware, Will continue
Dress Making, Cutting, Fitting. &c, at her
former place, 2nd floor Park eTis block San
duSky street, near William. Also keeps
for sale JOHN Il. MOVES new sysle em of cut
ting garments of every stylt for Ladies and
Misses Dresses, &C., Also mems and boys
Vests, Pants and Coats and the must perfect
fitting Shirt in the world. ap-l5 SIN.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1870-04-22
CALIFORNIA ITEMS.

We are permitted to make the fol-
lowing extract from a letter to Ralph P.
Ranney, Esq, dated San Francisco,
April 18th:
We are to have this week a blow-uP
of Blossom Rock. They intend to put 20
tons of powder into it-so if you feel the
shock you can let me know, for think
it will give us a shaking. / was at
Woodward's Garden last week. They
have there a crab II feet long weighing
40 pounds. There are at Oakland two
apple trees that bloomed in January; the
apples on them now are as large as hen s
eggs. We had shake from an earth
quake) on the 10th. No damage done.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1870-04-22

Speaking of the contest over the Sol
diers' Orphans Home bill in the Legis-
lature the Xenia Zo,rhzigHt says:
There was a strong struggle for the es-
tablishment at Xenia. But, besides the
hostility of the minority to this city 81
race. color, and previous condition,
coupled with the G. A. R.. the PROPOSE
ton for White-Sulphur Springs is said to
have had a Job in It. There was a lot
of rickety furniture and old trumPery
there that a Democrat had an interest in,
and that would go with the buildings
and be paid for. The White-Sulphur
location was decided on.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1870-04-22

SherIR's sale In Attachment.
her next friend, | i the commands of
John Kellar, an order of sale, is
as sued from the Court
G. B. Adams & Wife. ] of Common Pleas of
Delaware county, Ohio, and to me directed,
I will offer for sale, at public vendue, from
the door of the Court House, in the town Of
Delaware, on
Saturday, May Fl, A. ID. 1870,
at 10 o'clock A. NJ, the following described
real estate:
Situated in the County of Delaware, State
of Ohio, Township of Orange, being InIOt
No. II in the Town of Lewis Centre.
Appraised at 5000.
WILLIAM BROWN,
apr22-5WpfS6 Sheriff.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1870-04-22

On the 18th the House of Representa-
tives adopted by vote of 81 to @ Ben
Buffers amendment to the tariff bill re-
ducing the tariff on pig-iron from nine
to FIVE dollars per ton. This, it is said
viii probably be the death Of the bill.
Let It die.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1870-04-22
OUR D1GN1F1ED LEGISLATURE.

Somebody says that laws and sausa-
ges decline in our esteem in proportion
to our acquaintance with the manner of
their making. AS an illustration of
this, SO far as laws are concerned, we
quote from the Ohio State journal of
Tuesday last in reference to the closing
scenes in the Ohio Legislature; In the
House, while a special appropriation
| bill was under discussion, somebody
| stopped the clock at ten minutes past
eight o'clock. This tampering with
time was the first evidence of DISPOSE
ton to rebel against order About nine
o o'clock paper balls flying in different
directions, prepared the way for the
general engagement that was sure to
follow. Mr.. Hitchcock was in the chair,
but when heavy shooting commenced he
retired and Mr.. Cunningham took
charge of matters.
Mr.. ParT made a central movement
by the right flank backward, in bust
ness way, when somebody threw a
heavy chair cushion at him. Everybody
else Immediately did the same thing,
and the gentleman from Licking was
submerged with cushions He threw
the cushions back promiscuously. but
finally retreated. A diversion about
this time was made by a center shot at
Mr.. Callcn of Mercer. A we'll aimed
cushion struck him about the vest
pocket and hoored him. He returned
the compliment on general principles,
while Hughes of Highland ventured a
protest. He was cushioned at once into
silence.
Mr.. Milligan, in trying to make him
self heard, stepped to the Speakers
stand
Acker of Hooking aimed a scattering |
shot at him and struck the glass shade |
on the gas fixture near. The glass was |
hurled in small pieces into Mr.. Milli- |
gan's face, with great force, and pro-
duced considerable injury. This was the
last effort on the part of the gentleman
from Hooking, and he subsided.
The hall was filed with spectators,
many of these being ladies. The gen
tlemen formed a line to guard the ladies
from the flying missiles, and the battle
of the cushions still ragged on the floor.
The unexpected result of Acker's i'm
promptu effort, exerted a quoting inhu-
ence, however, and out of chaos came
order again. the House going through
the motions of adjournment a little be-
tore ten O'Clock. The appropriation bill
failed to pass, and the result soon came
out at the Auditors office.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1870-04-22

It seems like tender statement of the
case to call the tariff-fatted crude iron
which IS now bristling, and roofing, and
squealing on the floor of the House for
more-to cali it by the little pet name of
Plg-iron. 1t should be called hog-iron.
--.Renia 70rrEHPkE
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1870-04-22

Come and see us, you will receive kind
attention and you will not regret the visit
Won made to
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1870-04-22
News Of THE WEEK.


On the 18th the House passed the following
bills: Authorizing administrators to sell
property at private sale; giving all persons
who are taxed for turnpizes voice in the
construction thereof On The 18Th a resOIu-
ton was offered and adopted in the House
authorizing the Governor to receive pro-
posals Of donations Of land, &c, for estab-
Iishtng a Reform School for Girls. a bill to
organize an independent militia was pass
ed In the Senate Mr.. Daugherty intro
ducsd a bill to abolish the ofHee OF Comp
trolIer OF the Treasury. The Senate passed
a bill to remove the Central Lunatic Asy-
Inp, "a =. new site. On the 18th the House
passed a bill which authorizes county COM
nnissioners to submit any question OF bor-
rowing money or levying taxes, above a
certain amount. to the people. The
senate indefinitely postponed the bill TO
repeaI the Southern Railroad Act, known
as the stFerzuson Bill A desperate effort
was made TO get provision to pay the
Morgan raid claims inserted in the appro-
prfatfon bill, but failed. The Senate passed
by vote Of % to z, BIr. Daugherty's bill to
abolish the once OF State Com ptroller. A
House resolution fnstructing the Attorney
General to recover the Doyle claim passed
the Senate. On the 18th the senate adopt
ed the House resolution authorizing the
Governor to receive proposals looking to
the removal OF the Reform School for Girls
to a new location. The House bill making
owners Of property rented to liquor sellers
responsible for damages aecruing from the
selling, was passed by the senate. House
amendments to the soldiers voting law
were concurred in by the Senate. A AresOlu-
ton passed both Houses for printing the re-
port OF the Geological Survey Of Ohio for
1859, in the best style, in plea type, in large
octave form, on heavy white tinted paper,
bound in muslin. The Senate adopted a
Joint re~olution authorizing the Trustees of
the Reform school for Girls to lease or rent
a suitable building and grounds for the
school. The House passed the Senate bill
provfdiug for the removal of the Central
Iunafie Asylum. A bill passed the House
Increasing the pay of the Warden Of the
Penitentiary and his deputy. Also bill pro-
vtdfuR guardians for habitual drunkaFds.-
Two nils were introduced in the Senate to
provide an exeeutive mansion for the Gov
ernor. A protest against the adoption ofth
18th amendment was offered by the DEM
uocratic members. On the 18th the senate
bill amending the Students Voting Law
failed to pass the House and was postponed
until January next. The Senate confirmed
a number OF appointments made by the
Governor Both Houses adjourned until
the hrst Tuesday of January next
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1870-04-22

Alexander Hamilton, Americas s grand
est statesman, in his first Report as Sec
retary of the Treasury, recommended
that duties for revenue be imposed on
four articles only: wine, distilled spirits,
tea and coffee. These duties he desired
to be imposed for no other purpose than
for revenue But Vim. D. Kelley and
his protectionists in Congress i'm
pose duties on about three thousand ar
ticles for every purpose except revenue,
And yet Hamilton knew more about
finances and taxation when he was six
teen than Kelley does at sixty.-OhzC
STATE 10zf17faL
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1870-04-22
$4,000, 5000 and 800.

They will be issued as Coupon Bonds, pay
able to Bearer, and may be held in thai
form; or
The Bond may be registered in the name
of the owner, with the coupons remaining
payable to bearer, attached, the principal
being then transferable only on the books
Of the Company, unless reassigned to bear
er or
The coupons may be detached and can
celled, the Bond made a permanent Rel 0tster-
ed Bond, transferable only on the books OF
the Company, and the interest made pay
able only to the registered owner or his at
tOrney.
The three classes will he known respec-
lively as:
1st. g Coupon Bonds pay
able TO Bearer"
2d. 'sRegistered Bonds with
Coupons attached"
Sd. ''RegIstered Bonds with
Coupons detached.'
And should be so designated by Core
| spundents in specifying the class OF Bonds
desired.
They have thirty years to run from jan
uary Is, 1870, with interest at six per cent.
per annum from November 1, 1869. I,-iaci-
pal and LatereSt payable in Gotta ia the city 81
Ne1o York.
The interest is payable in May and No
UeBaber, that it may take the place of that
of rhe eRIIier issues Of Five-Tweuties, and
suit the convenience of our friends who al
res dy hold Central and Western Pacific
Boz DIS, with interest payable in January
and July, and who may desire in making
additional Investments, TO have theirinter-
est receivable at different seasons OF the
year.
The Loan is secured by a mortgage upon
the entire Line of Road from Richmond to
the Ohio River, with the equipment end
all other property and appurtenunces con-
nected herewith.
4 Sinking Fund Of $4,000 per annUnl Is
proctoled for the redemption Of ne Bonds, 10
take eject one gear after the completion Of he
Road.
The mortgage is for $4,000. 900, of which
$1,000, 600 will be reserved and held in t,u,t
for the redemption of outstanding Bonds
OF the Tircinta Central Railroad Company,
now merged IN the Chesapeake and Ohio.
OF the remaining sI8,OOO,OoO, a sufiicient
amount viii be sold to complete the road TO !
the Ohio River, perfect and improve the /
portion now in operation, ana thoroughly 4
equip the whole for a large and active /
traffic.
The present price is 80 and accrued inter- 4
est.
A Loan so amply secured. SO carefully
guarded, and so certain hereafter to conn
mand prominent place among the favor
lie securities In the markets, both of this
country aud Europe viii be at once appre-
eiated and quickly absorbed.
Very respectfully,
FISK y HATCH,
Bankers.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1870-04-22
Farm ImpIem em4s

the coming season will find It to their adj
vantage TO give as call before urchasing
Jan. II, '7Otf
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1870-04-22
Cheap TabIe CmtIerv.

II Will close out my stock OF ST EEL
1 TABLE CUTLERY, In even Sets. at cost.
TheSe goods are Jresh, cheap and warranted
a fun assortment OF fine silver Plated,
Ivory and Steel handle Knives at reduced
prices at the Jewelry Sture of
Q. PLATT,
aprl5tf No. Williams Block.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1870-04-22

The site of the Central Ohio Lunatic
Asylum on Broadway. Columbus. en-
braces a tract Of seventy acres of beau
tiful building lots located on the hand
soonest street in the city, The removal
of the asylum to a new site has been
made conditional upon the sale of this
land, on or before the 10th of May. for
s2oo. 900. The property would certainly
bring that and probably more if kept for
time by The State and offered in lots to
suit purchasers. But this is a matter with
which the question of removing the asy-
Ium has properly nothing TO do If It
ought to be removed its removal should
take place whether the land is sold or
not, and these seems no. occasion for
haste IN forcing the State to part with
this property. The city is rapidly i'm
proving around it, and should the asy-
lum be taken away its yaluewilI advance
faster than ever before. But under the
provisions of the law the State is COM
PEELED to sell the land at once and there
fore lose its prospective rise in Yalsse or
else sacrifice confessedly benefcent
policy by keeping the asylum where it IS
No business man would consider such
management wise as applied to his pri-
vate transactions.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1870-04-22
Bankers,

p. S.-We have issued pam phlets contain
ing nun particulars, statistical details MAPS
ETC., which will be furnished upon appliea-
ton,
90 We buy and sell Government Bonds
and receive the accounts OF Banks Bank
ers, Corporations, and others, subject to
check at sight, and allow interest on daily
balances. mrll-3mos
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1870-04-22
HARDWAR

NEW
HARDWARE STORE
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1870-04-22
LFrom the ChIeago Advanee.l l

Mr.. Horace Greeley, after a lifetime of
service in the temperance war. has late
prohibition which the Advance has uni
fornly advocated. Let each State enact
a general liquor law, saying in substance
to the people of each county. Tor each
township and village, if Preferred) :
Whenever, by majority vote, you de
clare in favor of shutting up the rum
shops within your borders, you shall
have authority to do so, and shall have
the power of the State at your back. In
this way each community can take its
choice between license and prohibition
or try both alternately, and one locality
need not wait for another
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1870-04-22

IN pursuance Of an order granted by
4 the Probate Court II Delaware county,
Ohio, l will offer for sale at public auction,
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1870-04-22

LADIES, CATERS
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1870-04-22
FIRE !! !!
FIRE Z
FIRE II!
LOSSES PROMPTLY PAID
-5-
8. K. DOnavfn's Agency
GtUes another eCidence Of Faith to its Oh
bgdtiOTlSy
{. The Home, of Columbus >, Speaks.

The Home, Of Columbus" Speaks.
On the 9th inst, the FIGURING Mill of our
esteemed citizen, @. e. HIlls, Esq, was de-
stroyed by fire, being a total loss. Mr.. Hills
WaS en- route tor New York at the time of the
disaster, and remained away until the l4th
inst. Be ore his return, the Adjusting
Agent of the "COlum bus Home Fire InSur-
ance Company" was here To settle the loss
sustained by that Company. Mr.. Hills ab-
Sence prevented this, but on his return, Mr..
J. W. Chaplin, of the Home, was promptly
on hand, and following letter tells the re-
suits of his visit:
DELAWARE, o., April 10, 1870.
8. K. DOnGUi7, agent Home Insurance Com
l1a7lg, Of Columbus, Ohio:
DEAR SIR: I acknowledge the fair and
prompt manner in which the Columbus
Home Fire Insurance Company settled the
insurance covered by their Policy on my
mill building, which was destroyed by nre
on the 9th inst. On my arrival home from
New York, the Special Agent of the Com
pany, Mr.. J. w. Chaplin, waited upon me,
and as soon sas the papers could be made out
handed me a sight draft for the full amount,
three thousand dollars (S3,cO0) This is an
exhibition of prOmptness and good faith
which should comment this Company to
our citizens; and we should congratulate
ourselves that we have in our midst an in
stitution worthy of our confidence. h-arti-
Iy commend he Home Insurance Compa-
ny, OF Columbus, Ohio, to the people.
Yours truly, Q. e. HILLS.
If you want good insurance, call at
DONAVIN'S AGENCY.
If you want prompt adjustment of losses,
call at DONAVIN'S AGENCY.
If you want fair, legitimate rates and hon
orable business transactions, call at
DONAVIN'S AGENCY.
Don't mistake the place, No. Il Sandusk
street, up stairs. apr22tf
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1870-04-22
MISCELLANEOUS.
Rreehfng wornes.

Breeding Horses
I WILL keep my Celebrated NOR
4 MAN HORSES at my stable fn Delaware.
nom Aprtl LIST TO November ist, lS70
IcruS.-Bunapa te, So tu insure, Norman
Lion, SO To Insure. Also, q hHlf-hlnuueu
horse, tired nom the old Pleasant valley
Hor>c-the best h0lf-bloodeu hor~e iu tho
county. for $40 TO insure. care viii bee taken
10 prevent accidrnts, but viii not De- uc-
count bic Tor ANY that may happen.
Horses fed by the feed, dnN o. week.
aprS2m W. H. CASE
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1870-04-22
FINANCIAL.
ONCE of
FISK & TCH
BANKERS and Dealers IN
GOvERNnIENT SECURITIES,
No. 5 NASSAU STREET. NEW YORK,
February 18th, 1870.

NO. . NASSAU GEREEEs NEW AOtsfAs
February 18th, 1870.
The remarkable success which attended
our negotiation of the Loans of the CEN
TRIAL PACIFIC RAILROAD COMPANY and the
WESTERN PACIFIC RAILRoAD COMPANY,
and the popularity and credit which these
Loans have maintained in the mark cts,
both in this country and Europe, have
shown that the First Mortgage Bonds of
wisely-Iocated and hOnOrably bly-managed
Railroads are promptly recognized and
readily taken as the most suitable, safe, and
advantageous form offnvestment, yielding
a more liberal in come than can hereafter be
derived from Government Bonds and
available to take their place.
Assured that, in the selection and nego-
tiation of superior Railroad Loans, we are
meeting a great public want, and rendering
a valuable servfee-both to the holders of
Capital and to those great National works
of internal Improvement whose intrinsic
merit and substantial character entitle
them to the use of Capital and the conf
dence of investors-we now offer with
special confidence and satisfaction the
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1870-04-22
WEWADVERTIs EmENTs.

DEAAANS3 IS TO is Cents per
Yard.
KID GLOVES Gents per Pair.
Q. Hills & Co
apr22f