davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1870-11-29
, NEW BOOKS.
II. The English Governess at the
Siamese Court:

Efsns Recollection. Ct Sit Year, In III" Roy.l f*see 4
apsktk. by Anna II AErlf.frs Lfnsn"1Ss; Nish
Is Full Pare Illustrations. from fta:NE.a7hs pr
{, a:.d to, thc A.tAos BY tie HinS Of s.Aa- S"l
small evo. S2.0-
.Th:. to,k is II. rlation-the Hitting Of rCr.ain
wir has hitherto hId.n trOnI s1etF r.c1xf and
interfering rtoIte. Ii IL Eot Al or!a.ry Traveller
record ii fae*4 and impression E's'eFi ,Fls:sf an!
rautc rr.nlt Of observation e psit ;.l1i.k ihe
rintt,..it.rt far -rtyiSx lsrf -srt we1e te brit
p..ilt. and e. to- ihc work =. nsntfsss
F4fnk This v4Inv. b,fh with r.pe~t ~ it+ T-adAhis
u. - lit I.~isIsr value a-css4ufn Of the trsn
civilization 1t strange re-,ftr, tsst p.onos1tc il
thu !. ,trii tne l~n o liz kini t.: h.. tr a''
ll.hvd III 4 :pEs ts4e--1ae L.tsruFy 9oTAi
, 1870-11-29
-13.--1 =. rad faNr l Rai-.
sh & inches
NINAICRE ALMANAC
-~t-N

A1AA1EAs At1Tt1ctsa, Sqv- = 1S.o,
Suu - 4. n |Mosc ~. ~ =,
San ~ =. MtMoo fets ~ ~ ~
PKrGSoETtrAItNxB or TIE ~kA4aAa'
Moons INT quATte1, - ?. M
, 1870-11-29

1Gsi.n::, Nov. .a.-Jamca stuart Ne..ley died
yesst:.lar, aged u ycass.
ln>ncS, Nor. es.-The Scottish isnn 1ni'.l&cra
tav. # tiled tic .lln1tu:tes with tAclr enlpn5esF,
y Ii. alls of arbitration, a.1 tic strike ~ II al
eati.
The trpu-cla'' Triumph, now hui!itrc at JaFTnw-
cn-TyE incidentally caught tlre, AMI was lasttg
.:aEaEcsl before The n3Ees cauid te e1ttE-
EulsBcA.
Lo>naS, Nov. as.-The billiard match at s.
J.n,rs lIait, tc-LiEht. hrrwecn ]. fsobc:ts. Jf.,
AID Jtsert. 1s.t:ln;, for thu champion gold enc,
ta> Won t.y tar ia',cr hy rs points. The game
Nas ctr ciudttl q. mtiutrht
, 1870-11-29
MA6oNIO FOTIQESf
".jNS071tE

Regular Convccatiou Of UNION PARK CHAPTER
IT, r. H. L. H. this {Iueelay1 evaaIns at II O'clock,
1t their hall corn-r Of Lake md Woo1-'ts.
r, order q. P j. &. WILKINS. fessetAS.
, 1870-11-29

Congressional Election tn North Car
olfua4
| RslK1GH. Nov. eS-The election. on Saturday,
| to 11l the vacancy in The Fa1t;-d'ss Congess'
nirg, Democrat, hss beaten Holden, Repubhe1o.
sor ct the Ex-Governor.
, 1870-11-29
4 I3tt decided,

~ ne Ei;41r NJ 5't EAit,.5a 1ri14tt
Nltycu b- KID enough to Aetf3. The following
wsftr: htss Ii that THE TR1NrSE /, sn.i aay tnost-
ne l7st !. .SuzL 1srr than the 1s.sf The fame
dale. MorL1OS-
ANSWER The eerscr"n who wager can easi!v
Il 4ule as Iii tie =nt eItcaA c,itenis In srche@ |
tie Tvs, shects- 1it.. c nt.nfs III AIS ttspttat-
- II .sut"} att 1n"aGt, the5 a,e rs ieliowA:
TNIErEE, :!f.iGt T.i.tS ,.E; &. renee, l39,
Hp. u. lu.Te thai p16-fo1.ic.
, 1870-11-29

1srrAnnns-Ktsn.ss way Atcit!cns-esatl
rond Fatality - UNaIfir%% ltrfoF:
thc 1I0rEisll County Ctrcnat Eostet.
s;~TEal De4pa:eh to The C*T7.-s Tsi'''rr
JACKSONVILLE, Nov. es.-scuatrt Yates !cis
Jacksonville, for Washlos:oa. last night
4 little son os M.. s:s-. +. I1e Sheriff Of MorEan
ccrptr, was run over, on S,.nra.ay, by rnaawny
psir ii horsts, and s.iitusly a. Probably fitslii
irjnstti-
Mr n. Fernandez, a citizen NJ Jarksoas t'!c, vas
acrshcn.aiIy lN1eti by bcIrc TEE nyr- hy the cars
IN yh- Illinois Fatmrl.' Railway, on Saturday.
The November term 0f the Morgan t,eun'r Ctr
cult ceutt 1seau this ef1Tsaoon. A'dGe Hodges
nfl siding ThGEe a1e 20 cases s1Drketed TOT The
tr11n, irclucnC fer muu!cr and - for 'fis91cts
, 1870-11-29

FLORENCE, Nor. es--Me1ni'e:a Of tho Ministry
hsyc 1tcn elected To Parliament In large majnrt-
tscs and the government will have strung work
lug majority tn the new Chambers. j.
, 1870-11-29
f>attrc-S1uurstcrlnE on n Large Scntc
AT knf11skS CITY,

Srrcial Dsspatch to The Ch'ekko li!pane =,
Kansas CIR, 3to., Nov. es..PlAnkntop rt.: hI.
Eous, beef packers, ahead a2ain l,-any: has1
Of esti;e, tvo nunre,l more than an1 oths, noase H
eves II led IN the Cnlted States. NO catne es'''
ped EasI,
, 1870-11-29

- Fer sae ty a!1 cok.riless. Sent postpa:1 On Et
ccIpt Of rice ts tho fuhlaaesr-
FIELDS, osGcoD Z CO.. Boston.
, 1870-11-29
OHIO.
Temperance !lavcnaent at I1ua%-
ti.Iu.-I.tHs,or Dcntcrr sued for
-l.nttroNA Itcnls

Temperance !lavcnent at :1uas-
ti.Iu--I.tsisior Dcntcru sued for
UnMn ngea--I.ntt ktcfaas
sreefa1 De-patc', to The Ciie.Ko Tribune
MANSFIELD, o., Sov., es.-teutte strong inse:-
rst - being developed In the temperance causc In
asrity. Rev. F.. H. Fairfield tc.tyert', his third
lecture tempe rance, nj the Opera House, last
Eight. to M audience nnnbrfiEx over thnnsan1
rersuns of uur frest n1urnt!A! citizens liz toJE
s:Insg Er.,llns In favor of r!ohltlron. antl mt1c
Z aStet1y argument Showing that tle liquor
ftnillc nas a subject for prrhosnfy, rather taau
rteniater5, teEts.atinn. Ills appeal was more Tor
the hcrcEt Ut the youth than The nld sorcrs whose
ral,1:r are tasnseA auH VERY hard n bEeak ur. In
this matter he be.:evcd In prevention rather than
conversion.
FIVE ar stS cases arc nov un the .!ockct before
Justice cratl, brought hy wires against hquoI
selkrs for llruaRes resulting frnn selling ltqno: to
th+tr hfsl,a1l$. Onc saloon Eeencr has u.rea1Y
been nu!ctcd In the sum OF *2:A The actions
art broHeht nl.lcr provision Of the S:ate law a
arlen,le.l ny the last Legislature. Matlnz liquor
sellers anJ landlncls ut houses where l!1nor i
sold responsible fur damages arising from the
sale Of l.QuoE.
Ma1ar " S. Htckox ANIL James II. Cook, EtI
started s,sif. this mnyniEg- to hola a series u
Meetings along the line 81 the rrnP1se,l Mans
neld, Cohtwatcf i Lake Michigan ltalroatl. Wilt
u v,.w Of cioeinE up the Necessary SUBSCRIPTION.
10 bulii The raad. The psuspccts Of success ar
ylH Eatte11nK.
, 1870-11-29

repo1t. tcEe u4at hlhnalk' y afeeson OF me
King, has y dtexstd 'eksef 70 doEtscaskon ex-
prrf-sue desire stat 1tuss'a accepts rfasssA'a
p..it-tt'n. p]c''eirg fsu-slhs inf1ueaer 10 "+cu
tuch n.tntucation OF the trea;J ~ Will s1aAly
llussiA
u1scEl1AsEoUs
1o. DOS, Nor. ga catitct rncctsnS ~aa Held
here to-dsy. At which 1t was agreed that PRIME
t;or1fchtkon' dlast despatch should not be consd-
eled as removing the question Of nu1da1 demand
fton the sphere Of diplomacy.
Tht Vienna Cabinet il p1t.unfasasahle to coz
fe1ehce Of the poEeEs In principle. oa1 presses tae
.,,+,.r,... ~ --altrntrnrw Aoe& rinf1N
, 1870-11-29

Ry G. n, WARNER, With an Inir.duttoEy Letter BY
1lEshT WAn1 BEEe7sEE- I vol. tsnl' Sl.N.
"Ttt@c charming lt,Ie rarcf+ Of Mt. W~-nss's ara
tEfe tr prnsc u t ta1.t .1tE!av troS. n t:e *ta
fo ar kslu for t-ir aut' the E"'crHis!nn be d.-
e..s.r # the twt: writer's CONNECTED Win
H. INT rem rrv-t. fii-Par4 tu tns:- rXi.:
.iir fat.r. il hich rois. aud tl:pt Atrl"t*sT:.
aEh snsrs-e!"-, ti,u1ly tie dr1stas' pt'@oaF.-
:;ertHs:zstf E<pss1insn.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1870-10-21

It was also held in a case reported
in Wend. 81. stthat where a corpora
tion is prohibited from NliscOunting
notes, &c, but has power to loan mon
under the general counts, though the
security taken be void.''
Upon the whole case / am of the
opinion that the contract set forth In
the first and fourth pleas of the defen-
dauts is one the plaintiff was not au-
thorized to make by the statute under
which it was organized as a corpora
ton and that Congress did notintend
by the provisions creating fOrfeitures
for a violation of its law, to direct that
courts of justice should give effect to
such violation, by rendering judg-
ments upon such illegal contracts
against sureties who had no interest
in the loan, or knowledge of the usu-
rlous character Of the transaction. If
/ had any doubts in the case theywould
be resolved in favor Of the application
of the rule established in the case of
the Bank of Chillicothe vs. Swayne ct 81
because of its wholesome influence lli
compelling obedience to the law, and
because of the injurius effect of d con-
trary holding in encOuraRing its viola
ton. For If the only risk tile Illegal
and uSuF1ouS practice Is to 1Dcur Is the
forfeiture of the interest while the aid
of the judgments of The courts IS as
Sured TO collect the money loaned not
only from the princis al but from MS
innocent sureties then these banking
associations organized on the assump-
/ tion that they are beneficial to COM
munity, may as well be left free to
| contract for any rate of interest that
avarice or cupidity may choose to ex-
act. And I am confident that honest
Bankers viii not be dissatisfied with
| the rule that I have deduced from the
cases cited and from the general prin-
ciples of the law, tO-wit that as against
/ innocent sureties no recovery can be
had on contract for the loan of money
at a greater rate of interest than is al
1 lowed by the law.
/ The friends of this excellent system
/ of banking cannot hope to preserve its
! advantages to the public while these
important provisions of the law are
being thus recklessly disregarded. If
/ the rate of interest prescribed is too
low they will see that the true remedy y
is to apply to the proper authority for
an increase and not in an habitual vio-
| lation of the law under which their
| associations are organized.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1870-10-21

In q valley, centuries ago
Grew Little fern leaf, green and slender
Netning delicate and dbers tender
waving when the wind erept down so low;
Hasnes te3-i, and moss, and grass grew
Playful sunbeams darted in and found it,
Drops Of dew stole IN, by night, and
But no foot OF man e'er trod that way;
Eartn was young and keeping holiday
Monster fishes swan the silent main,
Stately forests waved their giant branches
Mountains hurled their snowy aVa4An-
Mammoth creatures staIked across the
plain:
Nature reveIed IN grand mysteries.
Did not nun Der with the hills and trees I;
Only grew and waved its wild sweet way
None come to note It day by day
Earth, one time, put on q frolie mood,
Heaved the rocks and changed the
mighty motion,
Offhe deep, strong currents Of the ocean ;
Moved the plain and shook the naughty
Crushed the little fern in soft moist clay,
Covered Il, and hid it safe away -.
on, the long. long centuries siace sAAsAs
m, fI1s agony oh mes bitter cost,
since filsf useless little fern was iostl
UseIessq Lost There came a thoughtful
searching Natures secrets, far and deep (;
From q isSure in rocky steep
He Withdrew stone, Ger which there ran
Fairy pencillings, quaint design
Nefnings, LEAKAGE, nbers clear and nne,
And the ferns life lay In every line
So, think, God hides some souls away,
sWeetly TO surprise us, the last day.
Fron1 Public Opinion. Reprfnted IN LiifeE7'l
LfUfng Age, No. 1873
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1870-10-21
BYLAWS.

SEC. 1. This Association shall meet at
least once a year at such time and place as
majority OF the members present at euy
regular meeting may determine,
SEC. z. majority of the mem bers present
ton of business,
SEC. 3 Each male member shall pay an
rent expenses of the Association Said fee
snal1 pc due at the regular annual uaeeting.
SEC. 4. The President shall preside nj mi
citation. 0
SEC. 8. In the absence of the President
ne me ace PRESIDENT shall preside, and in the
5Dsenee OF both President and Vice Presl-
uens ns Lhe association shall elect a President
R1o ~, VINO snail discharge the duties OF
SEC. Q. The Secretary shall keep in a
M DOoA ~ 9QVlded Tor the purpose a complete
record OF the members OF the Association,
Win the occupation, full name age and
niHAN1ty OF eacn member, and the time OF
~ hls 9E ,ner residence in the county. He
sLls!t t also keep careful record of the pro-
ose1lngs OF al regular and called meetings
u u @ tns Assoeia1on and shall preserve its
order for reference,
SEc. q, The Treasurer shall receive and
coi1ee5 tne dues of mem mbers and shall make
deta1led report of the finances Of the As
sociatlon at each regular meeting. He shall
make no expenditure of The funds OF the
association except on the warrant OF the
secretary, ,eountersigned by the President.
SEC. .. Each member shall, as soon as
al history and recollectionG Of pioneer ex-
peE1ence, said sketch to contain the authors
na1nei nativity, age, occupation. date and
place OF ursG settlement in the county, to-
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1870-10-21
ADVERTISING AGENCIES.

One Of the most reliable establish
ments of this character, that of John
Hooper & Co., of New York, whose
name has long been a synonym for in
tegrity and financial responsibility, has
Just been merged with the younger but
not less favorabIy known house of G. P.
Rowell & Co. The success of the last
named firm has been something unpar-
alleled in the history of the business.
We lately heard of an aneCdote re-
lated of travelling representative of a
well known patent medicine firm who
was endeavoring to contract with the
publishers of a leading Western paper.
Il am impressed" said he, with your
establishment; it reminds me of that of
@. P. Rowell & Co., of New York, with
only this distinction, you ask a great
deal of money for little advertising,
and they give a great deal OF advertising
for a little money"
This IS the impression that many OBJ
tain. and not without justice, for although
Messrs. RoweH & Co. have never claim
ed to be able to insert advertisements in
newspapers at lower prices than the
publishers would accept from equally
responsible advertisers, who furnish a
similar amount of patronage, yet in this
last clause lies much of their success
For some years they have been the lar
gest customers of the newspapers pub
lished in the United States.
Our patrons can always be sure of
finding a file of our paper open to their
free inspection at the office of Messrs.
RoweIl & Go. whenever they happen to
be in New York and want to read the
news from home.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1870-10-21

The annual official list of United
States merchant vessels, showing the
number of vessels and their tonnage,
as well as the official numbers and sig
nal letters awarded them, for the fiscal
year ended June 90, 1870, has just been
completed by the Bureau of Statistics.
The Chief of the Bureau, Mr.. Edward
Young, furnishes the following synop-
sis in advance of publication
The total number of permanently
dOcumented tonnage of the United
States, June so, 1870, was =. .lSS, repre-
senting a tonnage of {, ,946, l5O. OF these
vessels, there were of sailing vessels,
16, ,995, with a tonnage OF z,l35s zoS OF
steamers, 3,341, and /, OILS, ,075.43 tons
and unrigged, 1902, with 95,oO5.6S
tons.
This shows an increase in the per-
manentlY documente6 tonnage OF the
United States since June 30, 1869 OF l.
745 vessels, and 20l, ,S30.64 tons. The IN
! crease in sailing vessels over 1869 is
! $50 vessels, and 60, ,457.56 tons, and the
I increase in the unrigged vessels is l.
/ 5l5 vessels, and 1T2, ,31S-71 tons. There
/ is a decrease in steamers of 20 vessels,
and 30, $40, ,55 tons.
The annual returns to the Bureau OF
| Statistics exhibit all vessels belonging
/ to each customs district, aCithO0t regard
4 to the character Of their marine papers,
and it is, therefore, safe TO infer that
| the above is a correct statement of the
/ tonnage of the United States at the
above date, and really shows the whole
amount of the floating tonnage of the
country.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1870-10-21
THE EXACT RESULT.

Gen. Beatty's official majority in the
Eighth District is 1,I69. His majority
two years ago was o48, and the Repub-
lican gain this year is therefore 221.
The Prohibition vote in the District
was as follows: 1913 in Delaware, 9 in
Marion, ? in Morrow, I53 in Richland,
and in Union. Total 3I7.
The Marion AzdsbenaeNf says that
not less than $50 new converts TO our
party in that county voted with it this
year. The Democratic majority in the
county last year was 484; Hubbell's
majority this year is only 355.
The majority for Beatty in Union
county has been increased, and in Nor
row it has been nearly doubled.
The Democratic majority in Richland
last year was 63I; Hubbell's majority in
the county this year is but AT. a falling
off Of Is4 votes,
Official returns from about 40 counties
indicate that the Republican majority in
the State VIII be 1S,0OO, a gain of
nearly ten thousand votes. The major
ity in the State last year was but :, 5oI.
In Franklin county the regular Dem
ocratic ticket has been defeated through
out. Geo. K. Nash, independent Re-
publican, is elected Prosecuting Attor-
ney by 6o6 majority, and Mr. shella-
barger gains $40 in The county on last
year.
Hardin county hitherto Democratic,
now gives \ Republican majority, elect
ing Republican, county officers.
schenck is defeated by a hifing ma
jority in the Third District by means Of
the wholesale acknowledgements Of the
disabled soldiers at the National Home.
In the Sixth District, John A. Smith
(Rep. is elected by a handsome major
ity, notwithstanding the efforts of fac
ton.
In Indiana the Democrats have elect
ed State officers by a small majority.
and gained one or two Congressmen.-
The State Senate is a tie, and the DEM
ocrats probably have a small majority
in the House. This will doubtless pre-
vent Senator Morton's acceptance of the
English mission, as it would give his
seat in the Senate to Democrat.
The Pennsylvania Legislature will be
Republican by a small majority.
IN Nebraska and Iowa the results are
thesssSae. as reported last week.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1870-10-21

gether with all such incidents and adven-
lures, and all facts relating to other pioneers
or to the early history Of the county as
may be thought worthy of remembrance.
The sketches so prepared shall be read be-
fore the Association, and carefully fled
and preserved by the Secretary, and may
be published
SEC. 9. This Association may be called
together at any time, upon written request
of ten mem bers, fled with the President,
who shall cause the same to be published in
the papers of the county.
SEC 10. The proceedings Of the Associa-
ton shall be governed by the parliament
tary rules usually observed in deliberatiYe
bodies.
SEC. II. The Bylaws may be altered or
amended by tWO-third's vote at any reg
ular meeting.
SEC. II. The Association Will attend the
funerals Of members, and the Secretary
shall prepare an obituary notice of the de-
ceased and keep record of the same.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1870-10-21
Sale.

Carlton g: g.. s0ovill' lIHo Of PTTsuSaSe FBs e0@e
Cynthia E. Inskeep, 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, November 10th, A. ID. 1870,
at 10 O'Clock A. NJ, the following described
real estate, to-Wit:
Situate in the County of Delaware, State
of Ohio, and bounded and described as fol-
lows: Situate in Range II, Township 4, Sec
ton 4, Lot 10, United States Military Sur
Yey, commencing at stone on post at the
northwest corner of James PerfecG's lot,
thence South to the southwest corner OF
his lot; thence East on ScOVflI's line to the
center OF Little Walnut Greek; thence
down said Creek to the northeast corner of
John Harris land thence westwardly on
road thence north -WestWardIy in the CEN
ter OF said road to the place OF beginning.
Containing sixteen acres more or less.
Also, the following described lot Situate
In said Range, Township and Section, and
Lot No. Is, United States Military SURVEY
described as follows: Commencing at a post
and stone in the center of the County road,
eastWardly from the bridge across the Mill
POND at Galena 81 rods from the pier OF
said bridge; thence South 18 degrees east
~ rods to the bank of Big Walnut Creek;
thence up said Creek to the southeast
corner of lot belonging to the heirs of
Harlo Allen, deceased thence West Is de-
grees north 40 rods to the center of said
road; thence West 20 degrees 40 minutes
east l5 rods and Is links on the center of
tanning, by estimation, 40 acres Of land
more or less.
WILLIAM BROWN.
oct2l-5wpfSl2 Sheriff.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1870-10-21

The Democrats of Montgomery
County, Ohio, are true to the instincts
that governed them during the war
when they sustained Vallandingham;
for at the election on Tuesday last the
Democratic trustees refused to receive
the votes of the disabled soldiers who
are now legal voters because actual res
idents of the town in which they now
have home provided for them by the
Government. They are not paupers;
they are the manned, the wounded, the
disabled heroes who risxed all for their
country. Democrats who prate about
their love for the people and the sailor
and soldier refuse the votes of veterans
at the ballot-Box Let al who were at
the front remember this.--NezO FORK
TiTb7f0e.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1870-10-21

Those of our cidzens who were fortu-
nate enough to be in Paris during the
Exposition of 1867, will remember as
one of the features of the Prussian De
partment, the enormous rihed cannon
known as Krupp's gun, manufactured
at the great Essen foundery. A car of
the largest dimensions was expressly
was one of the wonders and objects of
admiration of the Exposition. It now
from the harbor of Kiel, which it was
intended to protect, it will presently be
mounted on heights commanding the
Notifications of the city of Paris, and the
French are likely to know what sort of
ordinance it is that throws bombshells
weighing one thousand pounds.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1870-10-21

CLEVELAND MT. VERNON AND della
WARE RAILRoAD.-The editor of the
Mt. Vernon Banner has lately. been
along the line of the route of this road,
from Mt Vernon to Millersburg. He
reports matters steadily, but surely,
progressing. The road bed from Mill
ersburg to a point little west of Napo-
leon, in Holmes county, a distance of
ten miles, is ready for the ties and the
iron, and these will be laid the present
October. Ten miles more of the road,
reaching Danville in Knox county, will
be put under contract in October. This
will bring the road through the hills of
Holmes county and over the Wallhon-
ding river. The time is not distant
when the new spoke to the Cleveland
hub will be completed, and the rich
mineral and agriculture fields of Holmes
and Knox counties find direct outlet to
the lake at this point CzeVeAand Her
aAa
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1870-10-21

Last year the Democratic majority in
Licking county was 1900. This year it
is I,I44 on Morgan and I,145 on Pop
pleton, p Republican gain Of 155. The
Republicans of Licking should be en-
couraged. In due time they may re-
deem this senatorial District if they
faint not.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1870-10-21
AdnlinisfrafOr,s SaIe.

TN pursuance Of an order OF the Pro-
4 bate Court of Delaware county, Ohio,
will offer for sale, at public auction, on the
Ath day Of November, A. d. 1870,
at l O'Clock P. NJ, on the premises, the fol-
lowing described real estate, to-wit:
Situate in Delaware county, Ohio, and in
Range seventeen %, Township three t9,
Lot seventeen (l7), north and west part OF
United States Military Survey, containing
hfty-tWo (52) acres more or less, and de-
scrtbed as follows Beginning at the north
east corner of a lot owned by Samuel Pat
terson, thence East one hundred and forty
two rods and sixteen links; thence South
seventeen and One-half rods thence West
twenty rods and six links thence South
forty-six and tWenty-four hundredths rods; /;
thence West one hundred and TWENTY-FIVE
rods; thence North sixty six rods to the
place of beginning. Appraised at S., $40.
Terms: One-third 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 from the
day of sale, to be secured by mortgage on
the premises.
HENRY HODGDEN,
Administrator OF James Carver, deceased.
oct7-4WpfS7 so
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1870-10-21

Gov. Cox has resigned the Secretary
ship Of the Interior, and will very prob-
ably be succeeded by Commissioner
DeIano. Mr.. Delano recommends and
the President is inclined to appoint Gen.
B. R. Cowen, of Ohio. Commissioner Of
Revenue, in case of Mr., Delano's acces-
sion to the Cabinet