davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1870-09-30
GEN. BEATTY Ar CH1oKAlIAUeA

During a Union meeting held at
Redwood, Union county during the
brief and brilliant campaign of January.
1858. a citizen of Redwood desired to
offer a resolution and BY way of intro
duction spoke as follows
''In the battle of Chickamauga, at a
certain important defile, our army was
giving away and the rebels werefast gain
ing the coveted position, when a hero
dashed among them, carried cartridges
to the panic-stricken soldiers, rallied the
stragglers, ordered a vigorous advance,
and cheered his men on to victory, thus
saving that portion of the field, if not
| the entire army. And now, by a strange
mutation of Providence the same hero
IS here in our midst IA burst of applause
interrupted the speaker for several mo
ments), in the defile between the cleo
tons last fall and the next Presidential
election when the issues of the rebellion
win again be fought. Yes he is here
to lead on to glorious victory, while the
rebel menageTie at Columbus are gnash-
ing their teeth in anticipation of the prey
and bowling for plunder. Now, my
/ fellow citizens, this is my resolution
''Res0k0ea, That we viii aid General
Beatty, the hero of Chickamauga, to
rally the stragglers and furnish ballots
at this important crisis of public affairs,
against the rebel soldiers. :.
i The resolution was adopted with rous-
ing cheers and was carried out at the
polls with an emphasis that rang trumpet
toned from one end of the land to the
other. From all parts of the country thu
ltidings of Republican triumph in tht
Eighth District were echoed back il
messages of cong1atulation In tn,
South, where the so-called reaction hac
opened the hood-gates of rebel malice
the news of our victory was hailed witt
; joy by the prosecuted Unionists and tn,
assassin paused in his bloody work a
he listened to the news from the Eight
District of Ohio.
The issue this fall is no less cIearl-
defined than then. We have the sam
opposition and the snme gallant leader
Let US then. like the soldiers of Chicka
mauga. follow him to the breach and vii
: another glorious victory that shall g
ringing round the land.
!
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1870-09-30
Gen. Beatty's Appointments.
NEWS OF THE WEEK.


victor F,rnnanuel viii make his formal
.rtry into Rome on the 18th OF October.
r,,e Fortress of TouI, twelve miles west
otrancv. has been captured BY the Prus-
SLAMS. .,,o,.,,a
The italians took about nine l1oussru Tsal,ana
prisoners at Rome. Half were A-''--''-
and the other half foreigners
The census OF niinois mas Deen COMPETED, lIoa
and the popuIation is q 2s557. .0S2. IN Icy sne
population was III .954 showing a gam %
s55, ,07s or 80 per cent.
Judge VIM. Y. Gholson, OF Cincinnati
died A few days since. He was jurist OF
l,igl, reputation and formerly occupied a
rosition on the Supreme Bench.
Hon. James speed, Attorney General in
M TsncoIn's Cabinet, has consented to be-
me Republican candidate for Congress IN
fba Louisville, Kentucky District. his
election is scarcely doubtful.
Hon. Robert .. e5rier, lately on the SUI
nreme Bench Of the United States, and re-
aired less than a year since died on sunday
e1eninr at PhiladeIphia, ct the age ol sew
entv-sesen. He had been partially para
lyzed Tor years.
Tbe oolored people Of Fra='klin county
,.slg, a. a,,proprIate celebration OF enanel-
,.s,t,,,. ,f,v ~ Columbus on the I'D. The
aalabratiou was held Al Goodale Park
,yhere a great crowd assembled. Ihere was
\ ,roeessior n inclading several eoierea M
atsry companies and large number 2 ~
4red citizens. The emancipation ploe.
Taatfos, was read, GOV, John ereliler SUI :
one Of hlsciiaracteFisttc songs, anu s ss,,si
dress was deIivesssd pF nor sam '''' =
labarger.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1870-09-30
order OF ApPraisenend
and Sale Of Real Estate
bV Probate Court.
Henry Hodgden, Admir- Of
James Carver, deceased.

Henry HOdgu6n, Adm T OF
James Ca-ver, deceased, In the
rs Probate Court
rah Carver and others. DelaWaTe Co.,
widow & heirs de1end'ts. Ohio.
tT>HE Court being satisfied that IL Is
i necessary to sell the Real Estate of the
said James Carver, deceased, to pay the
debts against the estate, and the defendants
herein having been duly not1hed OF the
pelldenc,y of This petition as prescribed by
Ia -, It is ordered tI9at the said Admln1SGra-
to- proceed 10 sell the premises having been
appraised by three judicious and disinter-
eSted men or the vicinity, upon their Oaths
and actual view of the premises, aPpraise
the same; which premises, described IN
the petition in this case, are described as
follows, tO-wit:
Situate in Delaware county, Ohio, and in
Range seventeen %, Township three 81.
( Lot Seventeen 90, north and west part Of
United states Military Survey, containing
Efiy-two t52l acres more or less ana ue-
E -scrI bed as Follows: Beginning at the north
east corner of a lot owned by Samuel Pat
J. terSon thence East one hundred and forty
/ two rods and sixteen links; thence South
/ seventeen and One-half rods E; thence West
| twenty rods and six links; thence South
/ f,Srf v-Siz and tygenty-four b hundredths rods ;
| thence West one hundred and twenty-five
! rods; thence North sixty six rods 70 the
| place of beginning. Appraised at el1oZ0.
/ And after such appraiseme ent, it is ordered
| that the said petitioner proceed to sell the
said premises, SUBJECT 70 such ap pprilseil' {,
| according to law, on the premises, on the
| 4th day of November, after publishing no
| tice t,f the time and place OF such sale four
| consecutive weeks IN some newspaper IL
/ general circulation in the said county of
| DeiaWart-, and upon the following terms,
/ to-wit: One-th of the purchase money
! in hand on the day Of sale, and the residue
| thereof in one and two years Thereafter,
! with Interest payable annually nom the
/ day of sale, to be secured by mortgage on
/ the premises; and make return OF such
| proceedings herein Within sixty day from
| this date
| Witness, B. C. Waters, Judge of the said
/ Court, and the seal thereof, this 18th
| [sEAL.l day Of September A. D, 1870
| sep3O-4wpfsI8 70 Probate Judge.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1870-09-30

a man to represent them who has no
more regard for his sacred and solemn
Official Obligations than this? If 50. then
virtue among the people IS at low ebb.
and the Republic has indeed come to q
dangerous pass. What is the constitu-
ton worth, in Democratic estimation, if
It may be consciously violated simply to
preserve harmony in a political party ?
Do Democrats consider party above the
constitution, which every member of
Congress IS SaU01E. yes. solemnly SWORN
to sllbbOyf2
To Republicans II VIII be a matter Of
some surprise to know that Hubben was
at heart and in truth Democrat at the
time he was trying to make them believe
he was the most radical Of Radicals. in
order to secure their support for renom-
inaton. Let any Republican or any
Democrat answer whether an individ-
ual who Practiced such deception, and
now unbIushingly avows it. can be an
honest man? Can any party trust him
Can the People
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1870-09-30

Hon. D. J. Callen, one of the leaders
Of the Young Democracy. and also
an Irish leader and advocate Of consider
able prominence was appointed by the
Democratic State Central Committee to
speak at Delaware on the 22d inst. Mr..
Callen put in an appearance at the time
appointed but found that no arrange
ments whatever had been made for his
meeting and retired in righteous disgust.
In fact we presume that few Of our citi-
zens would have known of Mr.. Callen's
visit but for the mention we now make
Of it. When he chooses to come again
if he will give US notice we will see thai
hall is provided for him for old ac-
quaintance' sake if nothing else.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1870-09-30
aUEsTIONs for JUDGE THURMAN.

Senator Thurman viii no doubt obllge
US in regard to two little matters. We
beg him to state whether that greet
ing of the two hundred thousand -Dern,
ocrats of Ohio to South Carolina and
Mississippi, in January, 1861, was duly
communicated to JEFF. Davis and his as
sociates and if so, what was Its prob
able effect on their minds Did they
regard It as indicating a purpose to car
~ out the pledges which Davis IN one OF
his early messages, said the Northern
Democrats had repeatedly made to stand
by the South, if they seeded we
make these suggestions IN a tHendly
way. for we fear the Senator has been
somewhat damaged by his connection
with that greeting business, and may
like to have a good excuse Tor frank
explanation.
Again, viii he be kind enough to ex-
plain why he voted at the last session OF
Congress to continue Georgia under
military despotism," when the great
majority of Republican Senators thought
the time was come for a full restoration
of her civil government
As we have before respectfully pro
pounded these topics for the Senator
| consideration, we trust our suggestion:
will not find him unprepared or unwilling
to respond.-C Cincinnati Chronicle.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1870-09-30
NoN-TAx PAYING CANDIDATES.


1t would seem proper and just, as a
general rule. that those who ask to be
intrusted with the duty Of making
or administering the laws and appropri-
ating the peoples money. should them
selves be sharers in the public burdens.
Otherwise the office-hoIder may not
have a due appreciation of the wants of
the taxpayer or of the responsibilities
entrusted to him. 1t becomes therefore
a matter of importance and of public in
terest that the people should know wheth-
er any of the candidates before them
have failed to discharge their just obli-
cations to our common government or
to bear their proportion of the common
burden.
In this view of the case we deem it
our duty to lay before the public some
facts which appear on the official re-
cords of the Treasurcr's office of this
county. We find by these records that
the Democratic candidate for State Sen
ator has been rated for taxes and re-
ported delinquent as follows:
In June, 1866. assessed sa1, ,26. Re-
turned delinquent. Never paid.
In June, 1867. assessed 5000. Re
turned delinquent Never paid.
In june, 1868. assessed S6.I5. Paid
after being returned delinquent.
In 1869, assessed s27,I8. Returned
delinquent and never paid.
In 1870, assessed s3o.74 Paid after
being returned delinquent. This last
was paid. if we mistake not, after the
Democratic nomination for State Sena-
tor was made.
The above list includes all the taxes
we can find assessed against the Demo
cratic candidate for Senator. 1t is veri-
fed by the official records and if there
are any errors or misstatements in il
there is yet ample time to rectify and re.
flute them before the election. Granting
its correctness, it appears that the Dem
ocratic candidate for State Senator ha.
never paid taxes as a citizen of this
county except after being reported de
linquent and that all the tax assessed
against him remains unpaid except $50
80, of which s3o.24 was paid the Presen
year.
we now Turn to The Democratic can.
didate for Prosecuting Attorney, who i.
also the editor and proprietor. of tn,
Herald newspaper of this place. The
records show that no tax was ever asses
sed upon him excepting for the present
year for which his tax amounts to s28, o.
which has been reported delinquent anC
has not been paid
Now here is a candidate who if elec
ted viii help to appropriate hundreds o
thousands ofthe peoples money whose
taxes for the most part remain unpaic
and whose deficiencies must be mad,
up by the hard-worl<ing yeomanry of tht
District. And here is another who i
elected will draw largely upon the treas
ury of the county who has neVey 6ail
oRe cent efzar. Both are candidates or
the Democratic ticket. One wants the
Office Of State Senator and the othei
that Of Prosecuting Attorney.
!
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1870-09-30


ment. December 3lst. 1860 to be Is follows
ASSETS.
Value Of Real Estate by Com
pany y.-.......-.--- ..s....s------.- 1al- iauf oo
ai5s',''-s - -o..-,- .,... 2,l25l7B 48
Amount of Bonds Stocks and
other Securities owned by
the Company .........-......-....- 1,651,5to %
TENS. ITEMS. = ............ 50ss Oh
Amount of Interest, Premiums
and all other Property be-
longing to the Company 2,45i,9g7 so
Net Amouts Of all Assets....-.....-s8l, ,Ol7,82O %
LIABILITIES
! Net am cunt of unpaid losses
/ and claims against the Com
pany 4lslf11t lv
] Net reserve at 4 percen inter
/ est for reinsurance
ist, is6s...'. .....,...........y I,s24,225 ~
~ T sTy isf, is8s...................... 71ssO5g IS
Total Llabnities..........y........s22,2l ,2l0ls9 "a
INCOME.
] Amount actually received
during the year in Cash ..........si2 p al1 Cd
! EEEPE NDMT UTREES.
] Actual Expenditures during
the year in Cash ................. ,05i
TIsCELLANEOUSs
/ Number of Policies in force
| at end of the year .................No. 90, ,S52
the year. ,....--..8l99 sis57s AZ
Mum Der and amount OF POLL
cies which have ceased to
be in force during the year
frOm all causes, No. Ifd6Z
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1870-09-30
ITALY ANDRo1IE.

LONDON, September z8.-The new
Roman Government announces the ap-
preparation of fifty millions to defray the
expenses of the Inauguration of Rome as
the capital Of Italy.
The enthusiasm is expected to be unan-
imous. The Pope will probably leave
Rome as soon as the result is declared.
Parliament will meet on the 10th proxi-
mo to ratify the plebiscitum, and on the
18th the King will make his entry into
Rome, and alight at the Quirinal.
LONDON, September 28,-A Tribune
special telegraphs at FIorance, on the
27th:
"The Roman Junta declines to accept
the restriction on the liberty of the press,
or a plebiscite which assures the spiritu-
al power of the Pope. and threatens to
resign unless the basis of the plebiscite
IS changed.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1870-09-30
Order OF Sale of Real Es-
tate.

The State Of Ohio, In the
Delaware County, SIS. Probate Court.
In the matter of Andrew ]. Smith, As
signee of Edgar McNitt. iDsolvent.
WHEREAS, heretofore, tO-vvtt On
w the 23d day of May, A D. 1870, An
drew j. Smith was by this Court duly APP
pointed and qualified as Assignee OF the
property of Edgar McNitt, of said county,
and has given bonds as required by law as
such Assignee, and IT appearing to the
Court that said Edgar McNitt, 1nsolvent,
was and is seized IN fee simple OF the iol-
lowing described real estate, to-wit:
Situated in the Township OF Harlem
County of Delaware, and State OF Ohlot
commencing at the northwest corner Of lot
20. II, in the town of Centerville, in Range
Is, Township 3, thence East rods to the
northeast corner OF lot l6; thence South 35
feet; thence West 8 rods, crossing lots 10
North 35 feet to the place of beginning.
And the Court being satisfied that said
premises have been appraised by Jonn
Cook, John Montgomery ana John q.
Adams, three disinterested freeholders OF
the vicinity, upon their oaChs and actual
view thereof as heretofore ordered by tins
Court, at the sum of $500, the said Andrew
]. Smith, Assignee as aforesaid, is hereby
ordered to proceed to sell, upon the said ap-
praisemenJ, the said real estate above de-
scribed, at Centre Village, on the 4th day OF
November. 1870, at one O'Clock of said day,
after having advertised the said sale aud
the day thereof for four consecutive weeks
in some newspaper puollshed ana OF genef-
al circulation in said county, and IN no
| event for less than two thirds of the said
appraised value thereof. And of such pro
eeedings and sale make due return hereoi
within three months from this date.
In testimony whereof 4, benjamin o.
Waters, Judge of the said Court,
| lsEAL-l have herennto set my hand and
the seal of said Court this 18th day
of September, 1870.
sep50-4wpfs1I % Probate Judge.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1870-09-30
NEW ADVERTIsEMENTs.
SheriH,s Sale.

Hiram Wilcox IM,sIP PGEsTanes a510Da6S5s Of of
sued from the Court of Common Pleas of
Delaware County. and to me directed, I
shall offer for sale, at public vendue, from
the door of the Court House, in the town of
Delaware, on
Saturday, October 29, A. d. 1870,
at 10 o'clock A. NJ. the following described
real estate:
State of Ohio, and bounded and described
as follows. to-wit; It being in Township 3,
Section 8, Range 19, United States Military
lands and parf of Lot No. 10 of said Section;
beginning at the northwest corner OF said
Lot No. 10, thence East along the center OF
the county road 104 rods to the west line OF
said lot; thence North 76 rods to the place
OF beginning; containing nifty acres OF
land be the same more or less.
WILLIAM BROWN,
sepSO-5wpfs7 so Sheriff.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1870-09-30
NOTICE.
Thomas Jones, Plaintiff,
rs.
William LevingstOn, Bar
bara LeyingstOn, Lewis Court of

Thomas Jones, Plaintiff,
William LevingstOn, Bar
baTa LeyinEstOn, Lewis Court of
Powers, BENJAMIN Nc Common Pleas
Masters, Electra McMas- Of
ters, David CaeHler, Jane Delaware Cos
Gackler, VIM. Brundige
and BennettS. Brundige
Defendants
w NJ. LEVIN NGSTON, Barbara Lew
w ingSton, whose place of residence is
unknown, Lewis Powers, Benjamin Nc
Masters and Electra AIcMasters, David
CackleF and Jane CackIer, and Bennett 3.
Brundige. of Delaware county, Ohio, and
William Brundige, Of Morrow county, Ohio,
viii take notice that Thomas Jones, OF Del
aware county, Ohio. did on the oath day OF
Septem ber, A. ID. 1870, file his petition in tn
Court of Common Pleas within and for said
Delaware county. Ohio, against the said de-
PENDANTS, setting forth that the said defend
ants, WilIlam LeVIngston ana Baroarii
Levingston, gave a mortgage to said plain
] tiff on the 9TH day of August, a. d. 1883, on
/ the 1olloW1ng described PREMISES situate
4 in said Delaware county, Ohio, in Range Is,
Tract 6, Section 4, United States Military
| lands, bounded and described as follows
! BEGINNING at the south west corner of lands
! formerly belonging to Hugh Waters, thence
( West 81 poles; thence North 55A poles
thence East along the south line OF Andrew
] Bucks land 81 1851 poles; thence South to
the place of beginning; containing 301.
l acres Also the southW part of Lot No
4 Section 4. Tract 6, Range 1S, bounded and
/ described as follows: BEGINNING at q pest
in the center of the county road on the
snuth line of part of said lot No. 4, belong
ing to James n. Eekles, and running thence
west 10 poles south 2 degrees east p poles L
u post, south 35 degrees 40 minutes cas-
l0l O. 10 poles to a post on the south line O.
the lot, a sugar tree u inches n diameter
north 0215 degrees east 6S54 links; thence
north $50 degrees west us 28-lO0 poles OF
the south Inc o& the lot to post at th'
southwest corner; thence north degree
east II21& poles on the west line to a post oI
the said Eek les southwest corner; thenc'
south SS1z degrees east 465I poles to th'
place of beginnings containing d acre
aud % 7S-I00 poles of land; to secure TIT
. payment of I'VE hundred and ten dollars
according to certain notes referred 10 II
/ said mortgage. And that before and s1ac
the giving OF said mortgage to plaintih tn
| other defendants claim some interest ii
said lands under the said. " W1lnam LeElng
/ stOn and wife, and praying that said VA
liam Levingston may pay said sum OF s3lC
| with interest from the 5th day of August
/ 1853, or that said premises may be sold u
pay the same. And the said defendants ar
I notified that they are required to appea
, and answer said petition on or before tn
third Saturday after the fourth day of No
l veinber, 1870.
Delaware, Ohio, Sept. a. 1870.
THOMAS JONES.
By d. HUMPHREYS,
his Attorney. sepSO-6w pfS22 Z
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1870-09-30
SIX pTILLIoN AoREs.


This is the amount of the public lands
which lanes R. HubbeH, the Democratic
candidate for Congress, voted to donate
to the Atlantic and Pacific Railway Com
pany of specuiators. The quantity Of
the public domain which HubbelI thus
proposed to bestow upon band of rail-
way sharpers and millionaires, consti-
tutes a territory larger than the State of
Massachusetts, or New Hampshire or
New Jersey, and larger than the three
States of Delaware, Connecticut and
Rhode Island together. If divided up
into farms, it would make one Of at
least two hundred acres for each and
every voter in the Eighth Congressional
District Yet this same Hubbell goes
up and down the District denouncing as
thieves and eouuptionists the Congress
men who thus voted away the public
domain, and Of course making. out
against himself case of flagrant ras-
cality. Yet in the same breath he ar
CUES that the voters Of the Eighth Dis
trict ought TO support him as the pink of
virtue as against honest John Beatty.
who has always opposed grants Of public
land to railroads. This is a fair sample
of Hubbelrs consistency.
@A DOUBLE-MINDED MAN Is UN-
STABLE IN ALL HIS WAYs.''
In his speech at Cardington last week
Hubben declared that he was a Demo
0e'7at during his whole term in Congress,
and that he only voted with the Repub-
hcans because they elected him, and he
/ desired harmony in the party. He. said
J farther that he knez0 the measures he
voted for were A71e0nstitHffoHaI when he
voted for Them, thus in effect declaring
that he consciously and purposely VIC
lated his official oath. He was askec
why, if he was then a Democrat, as h.
said, he came back and made a person
al canvass for the Republican re-nom
nation, but he made no answer to tha
inquiry. These things occurred in {.
public audience, and we can b10g'
them.
i Now we ask any honest voter, be h,
Democrat or Republican, whether mai
who thus acknowledges. in a publ,
speech, that he knowingly and conscious
ly voted for unconstitutional measures
/ in violation Of his official oath, is a suit
able person to represent honest men p
Is this the kind of virtue which the peo
/ pie of the Eighth District have choser
to honor -? VIII they share in the hu
initiation of proclaimipg their OWL
shame by declaring that they wan
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1870-09-30

Hon. Oliver P. Morton. of Indiana,
has been appointed Minister to Eng
land vice Motley. and has accepted the
appointment. Senator Morton's great
abilities viii be OF great service in bring
ing about an adjustment Of the Alabama
difficulty and will command the respect
/ Of the court to which he is accredited
He will carry with him the confidence
and good viii of a large majority Of hi
countrymen.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1870-09-30

A Jury has been empaneled for the trial
Of A. L. Robinson, at Mansfield, for the
murder of Mary Lunsford in March last
It is reported that facts have come TO
light which fix the guilt Of the murder
upon a man named Jacob Roase. and
which exculpate Robinson from all con
nection with the bloody transaction We
shall soon see.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1870-09-30

On page 4I83 Of the Congressional
Globe, July 70. 1866, HubbeIrs name
stands recorded in favor of bill pro
posing to give six million acres Of the
public lands to a company Of railway
spectators. Perhaps Senator Thurman
viii tell us whether this record ought tc
be endorsed by the voters of the Eighth
Congressional District.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1870-09-30

Senator Thurman should pass nimbly
over the land grant business in his Del
aware speech He should remember
that the Democratic candidate for Con-
gress in this District has an unsound
record on the railroad land grant ques-
ton.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1870-09-30

Every member Of Congress takes an
oath before being admitted 10 his seat
that he will support the Constitution Of
the United States. In his cardington
speech Hubbel acknowledged that as a
member of Congress he voted for meas
ures he knew to be unconstitutional less
he might disturb the harmony Of ms
party. Did he consider his party Of
more importance than the constitution