davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1870-11-18
sheriff Sale.

George Myers, TN pursuance
of the com
Patrick Mcdonald. ct al. mands of an Or
der of Sale Issued from the Court of Com
mon Pleas of Delaware county, Ohio, and
to me directed, shall offer for sale, at pub
lie vendue, from the door of the Court
House, in the town of Delaware, on
Saturday, December, H, A. ID. 1870,
at 10 O'Clock A. NJ, the following described
real eState, tO-wit:
"sSituate in the County of Delaware, State
of Ohio, and being in Range 49, Township
8, Section /, and Bounded and described as
follows: Beginning at a stone on post at
the northeast corner of lands owned bV
John Elliott, said. corner being on the South
hank of the east branch of the Milestone
River; thence South 50 degrees A minutes
west poles, south 81 degrees Is minutes
west Il poles, south 50 degrees west 20 poles
to small elm tree; thence South Is degrees
west 81 poles to q post and stone in The
poles to post and stone; thence North Al
degrees Is minutes west II poles and Is links
to a post and stone; thence 5I15 degrees
North 2912 degrees west 10 poles to q postand
stone; thence ). 5l12 degrees west poles and
II links to a post and sione; thence North
z degrees 10 minutes west Is poles and q
links to a post and stone thence North
6l12 degrees east poles and 8 links to the
center of the river; thence North 40 degrees
east Il poles and II links; thence u6 the
center of the river north So poles to the
ELM on the north Oank OF the river; thence
a degrees east poles and links to an
elm and hicko thence South 81 degrees
east poles and links to "A walnut tree:
thence south 13 degrees east IN poles to a
Duckeyej Iheuce South . degrees east / y
poles to point on the bank of the river
south As degrees east IA poles, north 58% de-
grees east poles, north SO degrees east q 1-5
south poles and l6 links to the place of
beginning. Containing acres and 65 4l-I0O
be the same more or less.
nov1s-5wpfSI5 sherifT.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1870-11-18
Pubic sALEl

r WILL sell aG public auction, at my
j residence, miles north of Delaware, on
the Troy pike, on
Wednesday, November 80. 1870,
4 work Horses, 2 Colts, young Cattle, 1
Mich Cow, 1 tWo-horae Wagon and Har-
ness, i Buggy and Harness. 4 flaming Alill,
PloWs, HarrOWs, and general assortment
Of Farming Utensils.
Al the same time and place win nfIer for
sale my farm, conbRtuing 100 acres, Cd acres
living water, good orchard, q frame house
and bank barn, &c., on the place.
Terms made known on day ~ unll. Sale
to commence at 10 O'Clock Al. M.
uovll-2t JOSEPH YEATS.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1870-11-18

According to the best estimates the
Republican majority in the next House
viii be q. The majority in the pres
ent House is n.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1870-11-18

Col. John B. Neil, of franklin coun-
ty, has been appointed Private secreta-
ry to Governor Hayes.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1870-11-18
FOUND.

FTER two years amtroaurtAom q
"A the "Rnse Light" in this county ana
the constant daily increase Of consqIneFH,
have made such nrrstngemeuEa WIN ~. A9s
A Rose that frnm this date the prlre OF tle
aRosr Burninw Fluid" Is reduced % dJ cen-
per gallon at the Delawurr Light Houee.
j. @. BHEf f'HEs
oct-2s-tf Sole Agent Delaware co.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1870-11-18
AUDITOR OF STATES OFFICE,0
DEPARTBIEHT OF InSsURAECE,

COLUMBUS, o. January 8lrt1 l6fu-J
TT An hereby certified, That the HART
Il FORD FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY,
located at Hartford, IN the State OF Con
necLicut, has complied, in AL respects. with
the laws Of this Slate, relating % Fire and
Marine Insurance Com panirs, for the cur
rent year. and has FLED in th IS office sworn
Statement, by the proper Omcera thereof
showing its condition and business, on Ihe
Slst OF December, 1853, 70 be as follows;
Amount of actual paid-up Cap
Assets aSa.s a...o -... ~ 25ll 2to 70
Aggregate amount Of LiaDllues
except cMpua) including re- 49,. .-
1nGuranc rAv1ta49 ~
ceding I,7Gil9l 80
Amount Of Expenditures Tor the 49,
preceding 4AoJu n
In witness whereof, have hereunto sub
scribed my name aud caused the
TsEAL.1 seal of my Omcr to be aniEed, the
day and year above wrlttrn-
JAS. 81. GOODMAN,
Auditor Of State.
GEO. c. EATON, Agent,
TernpIar Hall Building,
Delaware Ohio
dec. "A. '68-tf.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1870-11-18
FARM MERs.

nONAVIN a. POTWIN want ave
\ Hundred Turkeys delivered at their
Store the 18th and 18th of thtR month for
and see them. uuN-LA-lL
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1870-11-18
5 FTRsT-C1Ass PERIODICALS.

The social and political principles which
the New York EVENING PosT has so long
and faithfully supported, 1t Will continue
in the future to advocate. What these
principles are, our readers well know; they
may be summed upin few words: Ma
tional Unity, State independence, and In
dividuaI Freedom and Equality of Rights.
The perpetuity and supremacy of the
Union, as the guaranty of our national
strength and glory; the Independence Of
the States, in all their local affairs, as the
guaranty against an oppressive and dan
gerous Capitalization; the Freedom and
Equality OF the Individual, without regard
to birth or accident, as the rigbtful end of
all government, and the surest means of
social development, personal happiness
and national progress.
These principles the EVENING PosT will
support and recommend to the people.
without regard to party associations. We
shall never support any party in its depar-
lures from them, and shall endeavor, SO far
as our influence extends, to cause them to
be recOgni zed by men of all parties.
To those who prefer 1t we viii supply our
WEEKLY at last years Club Rates. as fol-
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1870-11-18
BOOKS

WHY DO so MANY PEOPLE
PATRoNIzE THE
:. NEW BOOK STORE" 2
BECAUSE THEY ARE
ALWAYS AHEAD
AND
ACCOMMODATING
may27tf
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1870-11-18

NO EXTRA CHARGE for FnmALEs.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1870-11-18
UNION MUTUAL
INSURANCE COMP ANKa
ORGANIZED IsA9.
PURELY MUTUAL
AssETs OVER D, 90, ,0OO.

All Policies Non-FOrreiting.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1870-11-18
THE OLDEST,

1t shall also be one of the best newspapers
published in America,
Specimen Numbers Of the
Evening Post Sent Free.
ADDRESS
VIM. @. BRYANT & CO.,
NEW YORK.
nov-ls-lw
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1870-11-18
IT HELPS THE POOR BY LOAN
ING TO THEM A PART OF
PREMIUM.
Cash Rates Lower Than Most
OLD Companies.
AUDITOR OF STATES OFFICE :
DEPA RTnrEET OF I1igUHANCEi
CO.. rTur rlrTo Semi Tee lUn

DEPa ffrlr Erg1r OF IEgUHANCEt
COLUMBUS, Sept. lsts lsil.J
Itiabereby certified, that the MUTUAL
LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY, located az Au-
q1sta In the State Of Maine
(Director's e-BOSTOz7, l4asF.)
has complied, In all respecIs, ,wirhihe laws Of
this State, relating TO Life Insurance COM
uanirs 6lr the current year, ana mas uleu
IN thia OGlce a sworn Statement by me
DTODer Od1c-rs thereof, showing It's con0l-
ton and business at the date OF such state
ment, December 3lsts 1869 to be as follows
Aggregate amount OF avail
able Assets, tpcludinR the pre-
pany on Policies issurd ........... s4,4ll, l,S8O55
t3es S5ineluding re-in5nfanee3 847a4oo0O
5sif5s eeding year Sl meas IN oasi. d. .-o s 90
Amount Uf Income Tor the pre-
ceding year in notes for premi-
ums (which includes cash
quarterly ums...............- s55,ss7,s0
tReT5rs the Preceding 81 year in cash - s22g5.@
Amouut of Nute~ used in Uay-
menG OF Losses and Claims du-
ring the year.-........................- 4G63.G
In Witness Whereof, I have
hereuntO subscribed my
(sHAL) name, and caused the seal
~ Of my Office to be anlEed
the day and year above
JAMES II. GOODMAN,
Auditor Of State.
sAAI'L W JOHOSON-
| Genl Agt tolum nus Ohio.
GEO. G. EATON, Agent.
Delaware Ohio.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1870-11-18
WEEKLY EVENING POST
THE sEMI-WEEKLx

will be sent with either of the above can be
ascertained by adding
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-17

burst in favor of morality and dun dr'''na''o
composition Mr.. Morrill, is an excellent man.
and what "he understands" of the protection
reou;red for Beeswax and Bottles Is entteo
IN nrofound respect. Bus Wit is one tliihs
and Wool is another We beg TO INFORM n,in
that the reason why Dramatic writers deS'io
protection against robbery, by beng allo"eo
10 register by tile, is not that they desire 10
hiring ont works unfit for publication, Dut DC
cause. in the present state of theatrical affairs
common copyright for plays is virtual
surrender of those plays 10 every
swindling manager in the land. Ihis
results from the nature OF this KIND OF
property. 1t is the right of representation
which the author wishes to retain; the right
of publishing his play copyrighted ne mas
already. We will suppose that Smith, the
excellent writer for theaters, has written
n beautiful tragedy or mournfully moral
comedy; it has cost him six months OF the
seyerest parturient pangs; he finds manager
facile, and his play is brought out; the fine
playing of Jones, the eminent tragedian, makes
it an immense success: and it is just at this
suspicious moment that Mr.. Morrill, asks MI
Smith to protect, by publication, his inestlmable
tragedy! What prcposterous idea! why,
Mr.. Morrill,, do Mt you understand that if poor
Smith prints his play, he will be at the mercy
of every rascally manager from the Beersheba
of Louisiana to the Dan of your own beloved
Maine7 The remainder of Smiths life will be
spent in bringing actions in all the District
Courts of the United States, in applying for
iniunctions against nefaIious appropriations OF
his property, and in paying something more
than his profits to the absorbing lawyers. A
rascal in st. Louis has brought out his tragedy
and he starts for ST. Louis to bring an action;
he stops by the way to bring similar actions
against dozen other wicked managers; and
Smith has business on his hands for the re-
maindcr of his infelicitOus life. And all
because he has been unfortunate enough
to write a good tragedy. The wicked
managers jump about in all directions;
they are here to-day and there tomorrow
the valiant and indignant author pursues, but
he is mortal and he cannot become ubiquitous;
so that at last he dies the victim OF his own
tragedy. This may be light way of putting
the matter, but we assure Mr.. Morrill, that it
would be very serious business for Smith.
The Dramatic Authors notion is, that he shall
have efficient, the only protection, in the
nature of the case and for this Mr.. Morrill,
charges him with an intention Of corrupting
society. Dear Mr. Morrill, think the matter
over again. In spite of what we said lii the
beginning, you may get more light.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-17

derstand that it is not at all funny to call ME-
Randall fool. Mr.. Randall should not DC
misled into thinking the epithet of rogue
brilliant or crushing repartee. Bludgeon work
of this kind hurts nobody. In the arts OF sar-
casm, satire keen personal debate and telling
argument ad hominem, our representatives al
the Capitol are the veriest bunglers The Dat
tie of belligerency having no interest or value
as an intellectual exercise it seems therefore
all the more a pity that it should not nave
been confined to the essential merits OF the
question in dispute. There was great deai
that needed to be said, and there ought TO
have been gentlemen in the House VINO knew
enough about the subject to say it. AS 1t Is,
we can only apply. to the discussion OF
Logan applied to Gen. Buffers language III
particular: il was low.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-17

him--to move to postpone action until next
session But the Senate, by vote
of "a yeas to II nays, decided that hnai
action must be taken this session. There should
be fewer Senator's willing to go upon record
IA against the bill itself than to vote
for its postponement, and its passage
in some form ought to be already assured.
But there will doubtless be an attempt to
overload it with amendments to which the
House cannot consent, and to which 1t VIII
prefer what Mr.. Stewart styled its own
"hasty and i'll conditioned" bill. One amend
ment already adopted by the Senate continues
the free transmission of newspapers within the
county in which publshed-a privilege which
the better classes of newspapers have never
asked and do not prize, and which is in the
interest mainly of Congressman who desire to
have their speeches inflicted on their cOnstitu-
ents in Organs at their constituents ex-
pense. There are other amendments which
seek to continue the present abuses in other
less direct but not less fragrant forms. All OF
these we hope the Senate may vote down III
il does not, we trust the House will
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-17

The Fenian raid has not been without
results. The Canadians are indignant at the
treatment they have received by the English,
and have had their eyes opened to the fact
that, in the event of difficulties between
England and the United States, the New
Dominion will be the seat of war. Hence
the cry of Independence raised in Ottawa and
Montreal by papers and Government officials.
At the same time, the cries of Annexation in
British Columbia, and of Anti-Union in Nova
Scotia, tend to complcate affairs, and the
former feeling of Annexation to this country
is again revived. That Annexation will be
the end of the present complications we have
never doubted, nor that such result will be by
the expressed wish of Canada and with the
full consent of England.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-17
SOUTH CAROLINA.
REFORM STATE CONVENTION.


CHARLESTON, June 16.-A Convention of citi-
zens Of South Carolina OF all parties and colors
bed in Columbia last evening, with view OF inaugur-
atng new party movement TO reform in tho Ad
mnistraton Of the State Government About fourfths
OF the counties Of the State represented. Seycra
remarkable speeches from delegates OF both colors
made the bur of which the necessity Of union OF al
good ctzrns every class TO obtain in the Fall election
an honest and economical State Government. 1t
solved to conduct the under the name Of the
Union Reform Party, and the following platform WA
adopted unanimously:
This Convention, representing the citizens Of South
the good people of thi State In effort 20 reform the
present incompetent, eXtravagant, preJndced ann cor
rupt administration OF the state Government anu 10 s
tablish instead thereof just and equal laws order ana
harmony economy in the public expenditures, STREET
accountability of ohice-holders and the election to Office
OF men OF known honesty ana lnteglty omy osV' d
@na 81 M tne nt Sr e pnrpoe Aforesaid
First: The Fifteenth Amendment of the Constitution
III ties sne Proclaimed rafed By the feaate number Of
states having been received and acqucsoed in as
minstered aud faithfully obeyed fundamental law.
Seeond: The vast changes in our system OF govern
OF the States, and following in its train so tar
incorporated into the Constitution aud laws Of the States
regarded accomplished facts hUvng the force and Oh
Third This solemn and complete recognition Of the
listing laws brings the people Of South Carolina into en-
rgs and Tn ne ali 6aes Hs c a sn
determined effort TO establish just, equal and faithful
administration OF the In the interest
class clique, but for the benefit Of united people
On the first ballot1oday Judge X. u. Carpenter Re-
publican and exoicer of the Union army noni-
mated for Governor, and Gen. NJ c. Batter prominent
ex Confederate, for LeutenantGove
The Convention adjourned tonight after providing for
the appointment OF an Executive Committee, Sc. The
campaign promises to be active and exciting
COLUMBIA, June 16.-The State Reform Con-
ventlon met last night Every county In tho State.
cep nne represented by white and colored deiegtss
After organizing the Convention adjourned until this
morning when platform adopted, naming the or
ganzation the Union Reform Party, and recognizing
amendments to the state and Federal Constitutions as
fundamental law and accomplished fact The Conven-
ton adjourned tonight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-17

The President of the Thrd-ave. Railroad
has seen proper to assist the pickpockets in
their operations by refusing permission to the
police detectives to ride upon his cars without
payment of fares. In consequence of this de-
cison there will be a rich harvest reaped by
the freeboOters during the great pressure of
travel on account of the Musical Festival at the
Rink. Of course, to be efficient the detectives
must be constantly upon the cars, but they
cannot pay the fares out of their meager sal
aries, and there is no public fund to meet the
difficulty. Mr.. SQuires may be entirely correct
in his proposition that the care of the railroad
extends only to the persons of its passengers,
and that their property must take care of it
self. 1t is time, however that the law was
changed. Hotels, under certain circumstances,
are responsible for the property of their
guests, and it would be well if railroad COM
panies were also held accountable when
they refuse to grant the police facilities for
protecting their passengers from thieves.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-17

Female sailors are very common in nautical
legends and many an honest tar has trOlled
out upon the forecastle the old song about the
detected maiden mariner:
Which when the captain coined for to hear OF it,
He VERY much astonshed at what she had done"
But all these sea-going young ladies are
thrown into the shade by damsel just dis
covered enacting the part of bell-boy in a
Detroit hotel, and smoking and drinking and
swearing beautifully to keep up the character.
1t further appeared that this enterprising vir
gin has worked as driver upon the raging
canal; has been the hancock of steamboat;
and was, for some time, employed as jour
neyman chair-maker This is evidently a
woman of genius too great to regard the con-
ventiOnal distinctions of sex; and if some Con-
gresham will bring in bill to make her a
voter, we shall not be found among the OPP
pOnents of the measure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-17
TIE GARNET CHA.NGE.

OF course the talk about a rupture in the
Cabinet, in consequence of the Cuban debate,
il mere foolishness. 1t has been perfectly
well understood, from the time that the
suddenly-decided nomination of Gov Bout
well for the Secretaryship of the Trea-
snry gave Massachusetts, two places M
the Cabinet, that sooner or later Mr. Hoar
would retire. 1t was thought by many that
he would be offered one of the new u. ).
Circuit Judgeshps. subsequently he was Of
fered place on the Supreme Bench.
The course of the Senate in re-
gard to this nomination doubtless
seemed both TO the President and to
Mr.. Hoar himself to make it necessary that he
should remain for some time longer In the
Cabinet, to preclude the idea that he was dis
missed in disgrace. But it has been known
to everybody that the place was distasteful to
him that he had no intention of remaining
till the end of the Administration, and that he
only awaited convenient opportunity for re-
firing
OF his successor we shall say little, be-
cause we know little. Our excellent President
has often been cOmplimented on his knowl-
edge of men. He certainly has knowledge
of them much more widespread and far-reach-
ing than we can pretend to follow, in spite of
the usually ample resources of our office. But
we recognize in the new appointment cheer
ing sign that the Administration is deter
mined to break down the idea that men
who were carried into the Rebellion, but have
since frankly and honoraby accepted the result,
must be forever excluded from public trusts.
We believe there is no better way to compose
the remaining troubles at the South than by
showing a generous disposition to meet them
halfway in forgetting the past, wherever we
are sure about our security for the future
Gen. Grant acts on this theory, and we conf
IDENTIFY expect to see good results from it,
We have no faith in the story that the ac-
| ton of the House on the Cuban question is
driving Mr.. Fish out of the Cabinet. 1t is
possible that he may purpose rendering his
resignation before the adjournment OF Con-
gress, though we doubt if even that
has been determined upon. Mr. Fish Is
not man to seek office, and not a
man to cling to it. He is in the Cabinet now
only because Gen. Grant will not consent to
| his going out when he can get that consent
he is not likely to remain. So much truth
there doubtless is, in the myriad rumOrs about
Mr.. Fish's retiracy; we doubt whether there
is any more.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-17
Nesu91ntk Dailp Grib1t1re.
FRIDAY, JUNE II, 1870.

The French Emperor is stin suffering from govt bill
diminishing the duty on grain on account of the advance
in the mi Of breadstuf has been introduced in the
Corps Lecislatf == President Grants message on
Cuban affairs gives great satisfaction in Madrid go
The Ocnmenica Council discussing the last chapter OF
the InfaIihiity dogma. revolution in Costa Rica
has overthrow the Jiminez Government, and Carrara
has been declared President. - The recent earth
quake in Mexico caused great damage.
In the Senate yesterday the Frankng bill was debated
at some length motion to postpone it till next session
being reected-36 to II. In the House, the consid-
Grafton of the Cuban resolutions resumed and sub
ute was adopted authorizing the President to remon-
sre against the barbarOus manner i'm which the war is
conducted and to solicit the cooperation of other Gov
ernments in the movement
Attorney Gen. HOar has resigned and Amos T. Acker
man of Georgia has been appointed his successor
A serious accident has occurred on the Vermont and
Massachusetts, Railroad, three being killed and
many wounded == The State Canal Board have re-
dnccd the freight tolls on the Erie Canal. 60 Two
ceucs of Cinnamon set at work in the North Adams
shoe mandatory yesterday, and made satisfactory
proeress. = new Australian Steamship Company
has been organized at San Francisco - Inc Datte Oh
Bunker Hill will be commemOrated in Boston to-day
An enthusiastic reception was given Red Cloud and
his band yesterday. 80 Mary Daily, who caused the
death of Father Daily, has been sentenced to the Kings
County Penitentiary for four years. go DR.. James
keenan, who shot Patrick j. Meehan goes to the state
Prison for ten years. The Customs Carriage Bureau
ia discontinued Permanent officers OF the southern
Womens Bureau have been elected. 60 quarterly
Conference OF Congregational Churches was held at
Orange Valley n. j., on Thursday. 80 Cold ll3s, llSa
1854. Thermometer, "a, IS, 70.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-17

We heartily rejoice for the sake of the Girls
pins that the COOlie shOemakers at North
Adams Massachusetts,, have been left to do
their new duties uninterruptedly. We have
never believed that mechanics of the intelli-
gence of those of Massachusetts would attempt
the folly of driving them off by violence. No
combination of trades, however strong, can
longer hope to maintain wages at the high
rates fixed when gold was worth $50. Much
less can the workingmen who refuse fair
wages hope by mob law to prevent en-
ployers from seeking cheap labor elsewhere.
The trouble in Massachusetts will shortly be
solved, as all such differences are decided by
the unvarying laws of supply and demand.
The COOlie experiment will soon open the eyes
of the Crispins TO the folly of the leaders who
mismanage their organization. We do not be-
lieve there will be occasion to repeat it. The
end of the present strike will be that the Girls
pins viii accept the wages offered; landlords
will of necessity reduce their rents; producers
will be content with smaller profits, and the
Crispins viii find themselves as well off on
settling day on small wages that employers
can afford to pay as they were on wages that
bankrupted the trades.