davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1870-06-10
ryv~itten for the Delaware Gazefte-l
ARKANSAS Post.

IN swanpy forest, meath the dropping
weIaid sli1ss5 us down TO sleep, with our KNAPP
But siseP oII we 1 found stranger, for thro' the
The cannon Of the gunboafs were thunder
And nom a1l the SnT rebel fortress the whistiiDg
And isi illze November 1aeteors. fell round on
rne meon moon had had gained the zenith. and on
Down 9ta thronsh sas our ieafy curtain, her soft
enrd glories shed
And yelled In deecy Clouds RODE hlgh hLlNo
heayen's dark dome,
And iooEe ed upon fhai dismal swamp, and
on our far-UM homes.
IN chat sWampy fOrest4 meath the dropping
We laid Us down to sleep. with our KNAPP
The gunboafs ceased to roar, sweet sluubeI
came at last.
And in its silken meshes soon bound our
The nornfnq davned--a sabbath morn-s
glorious day and bright, ,,,,,,, +,,s,
s1idened IN the night
ed on the balmy air,
And loved ones We had LEFT behind, went TO
the house of prayer
But there no Sabbath chimes we heard-no
But dinliy thro' the forests brow. -Arkansai
We saw W. ABOVE is walls the rebel stars and
And waving DER our heads, the eloriou
The one, me- the ohe3ron or the southern CIiv.
airy
The other was our Fathers hag-the stand
It's enoughl no a ~ the hour has come. we form
And Ii tne si1s'T morning sunIghr our bristlin,
The cannon on the river. the cannon on tn
The cannon Of the fortress, now make tn
forest roar.
The ar is nlIed with hurtIing shot, tn
woods with bursting shell,
And soon ten thousand muskets the hor
Three hours we nervsd our hands to strike
our hearts to do and dare;
Three hours we faced the leaden rain ant
breathed the sui phurOuS air.
Then came the 'tug Of war; and all along
"Fix va bayoneS, chargei" was passed from
man to man.
We faltered not, but spurned the grOunc
and cleared their walls with steel,
And soon the victory was ours, their MAJ
beneath our heel.
And then we gave q Wild hurrah, and wher
the stars and bars,
That morning. so defiant waved, we plan
the stripes and stars,
Our fallen cUmrades see the nag, and witt
their dying breath
They give the shout Of victory, then clos
their eyes in DEATH
On many a Southern battlefield our fallel
comrades sleeps
ut.5 TO the deep!
some died a5ovethe clouds, some rest upol
some starved in rebel prisons, some sleeI
beneath the main
Was It a useless sacr1hce2 holocaust II
vain
Was it for nought they coped with death
and poured their blood like rain?
And will you call those "hirelings" WhC
struck for liberty
Who followed Grant to Richmond, or Sher
man to the scar
You cannot do it. 'Twould be unjust, Thei
fame shall grow with age,
They are the nation's honOFsd brave, tn
Unions heritage.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1870-06-10
TO FARMERS!

A WORD with the farmers. wool-growers,
Mechanics and all lovers of Home industry.
We have started in Delaware a Wooden
Factory and It depends on you as a class
whether it shall he q success or not. If you
will patronize us Instead of huying the
cheap trash made in the east and sent out
here to humbug the working and business
class of men, we shall surely succeed and
build up business that will be q credit to
us and to our customers. We have started
our business depending especially upon
YOUR trade. more particularly as the gay
and fnppish viii not patTonize home in
dustry or even recognize labor as honora-
Bile. If we can have you for our customers
We can succeed, and shall be patroniZed by
those with whom 10 Is a pleasure TO deal.
See our advertisement in this paper and
come and sre us, bringing with you your
wool, and we will satisfy you that we mean
what we say.
One word more, especially to farmers and
wool-growers When YOU shear lay out
your best and lightest wool to bring 10 the
factory and you will get larger turn out
OF goods, while you can sell your heavy
wool with your eli aud lose nothing. No
man has a better right 10 wear the best than
he who grows It. Let the shoddy manu-
facturers use the refuse and project your
selves ana home industry with the best.
Yours Respectfully,
mSl3-8m STEVENSON q ALTGIRE.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1870-06-10
WOODEN Mill.
DELAWARE
WOODEN FACTORY!
stevenson & AIIgfre

A RE prepared, with the addition of
N some new machinery. to executs. on
short notice all kinds of CUSTOM WORK,
such as Roll Cdrdi1lg, Spinning Single Yarn
and Making Stocking Yarn; also, to manu-
facture all kinds Of Cloth from the wool,
such as James, Satinet, Cloth. CasSimer
Blankefs-both wool and cotton chain
Flannel, Plaid and Plain Waterproof of
the best quality; in Short all goods in COM
mon 9Lse- Our goods are manufactured of
pure aCO0L and contain not a particle of
waste, dyfngs, shoddy, or any cheap mater
ials. We sell all such materials to Eastern
manufactures. Our goods are warranted
to wear longer by far than anything usually
made in the East and sold here at large
pronG We nave put down our prices to the
l0IOeSt HUiIlg rate and mean to satisfy our GUS
toners. We will tell you the amount it
takes per yard and price of making, and
any mistake or deviation from that price
we ask you to report to and we will
cheerfully rectify it, as we want nothing
but honesty and fair dealing with small
profits.
We will work for share of wool. We
would prefer that our customers should
scour their wool at home, believing they
will be better satisfied with the amount of
goods they receive. If, however, they pre-
fer, we win seOur it for them and return it
honestly and fairly, but if they scour it at
home they viii know from their own eX-
perience the amount of the loss.
RECEIPT FOR SECURING WooL.-For so
lbs. of Wool take lbs. sal-soda, 10 lbs salt,
gallons chamber I've. Heat a large kettle
of water, near boil, put ia the stuff and put
in as much wool as the kettle will hold.
Let it lay 80 minutes, then dip out with a
stick and drain the water back in the ket-
tie. Put in more wool and rinse the first IN
clean water twice, and thus continue. You
can wash 500 lbs. in the same kettle, only
adding sal soda, salt and lye as it gets weak.
Use no soap.
We have goods on hand, of our own
make, to exchange for wool.
Thankful for past favors we trust our
wool growers viii continue to avail them
selves of the great advantages our estab-
mavI8-Sm STEVENSON q ALLGIRE.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1870-06-10
seffIernenf of Estates.

The accounts in the following cases nave
been hled in the Probate Court for Delaware
county for settlement on the SBtn OF June
nexL.: - -.
III. Clingam and others.
2 William Hoy, Administrator OF Feger
8 John Wagnor, Guardian OF Frank H
4 J- B. Sherwood, Administrator of
Isaac n. Sherwood, deceased
Chas Stenbeek and Wllllan Cnalu-
Ter. Executor OF Mrs Comfort Harmon de-
& Norton LongwelI, Administrator Of NJ
:: Moses Latham, Guardian Of Smith
Fults-
OWstOn, deceased.
g. Daniel NJ Russell, Executor OF John
| Graham, deceased.
10, Reuben Brownmiller, Guardian Of
| Isaac BroWnmiIleF.
| IL VIM. NJ. Warren. Administrators of j u
| liza Ann McKtttrirk. deceased
| u. Catharine AthertOn, Guardian OF WTn.
Is. Frederick Beam, Administrator OF
| Gustave Baurer.
| IA. N. Taylor, Executor of Joseph Potter,
| deceased; Guardian of NJ. A. Collum.
| Is. Sarah Harman. administrators OF ST.
las Harman. deceased.
/ 16- Charles WOTIrfng, Executor of Godtr1ed
Riddle. deceased.
| u. Catherine Gorsuch, Guardian OF Mel
| win GOrsuch, and Manvil GOFsuch.
| Is Douglas Perfect, Guardian OF Sarah A.
| Burtin.
10. Thomas FIagg, Executor of Sarah
| 20 William A. Wizton, Guardian of Au-
| gusta Wigton, Iva WigtOn and Others.
i B. c. WATERS, Probate Judge.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1870-06-10

Z

Ihis is NO PATENT MEDICINE HUM
~ @bOS4, gotten mp 10 dupe the ignorant and
STeuuIous, nor is it represented rs being
composed of rare and precious substances
Drought from the four corners of the earth.
- y lSu seven times across the Great Desert
oi oi Sahnrhh on the backs OF fourteen cam
SlS' ' anu brought across the Atlantic Ocean
ol ~ tWo Ships." It is n simple, mild, soothing
s1sfSe9neag a perfect Specific for CATARRH and
r,SoI4D IN THE HEAD" also for OnensiVe
~ 9bFsaLnj Loss or Impairment of the Sense
NJ W s5t1neIl, ~, Taste or Hearing, watering or
weak Eyes, Pain or Pressure in the Heat
Wntn caused, as they all not unfrequently
are, oy the violence of Catarrh.
o9ner, IN good faith, a standing Reward
cure.
For Sale by most Druggists Every
where
Price 80 Gents.
sent by mail, post paid, on receipt Of SIX
"a "a SeENIs- NooIs- -Four packages for S2OUl or uoA'
send two cent stamp tor DR.. Sage's
pamphlet on Catarrh Address the Pro-
prleior r. ". PIERCE, NJ. D.,
tune3-SmOs Buffalo, n. Y,
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1870-06-10
Legal Notice.

G IDNEK MILLER and his wife Tir-
- Ia Miller, whose residence is unknown,
but who are said to reside near Paris, Edgar
county, Illinois, viii take notice tnat Henry
W. Humphrey, Archibald Lybrand, VIII
liam p. keid, Thomas L. Powell, Walter 7.
watson, JOhnD. van DemanI william NJ.
Warren, John Brundige, JOhn h. Meuden-
hall, William q. Williams, Edward X.
Thompson, Homer NJ. Carper, Henry A.
Welch, ssaLtuue p. Shur ana Jacob j. Shur,
partners as ''Fne Deposit Banking Company
OF Delaware" " Ohio, dtd on The 9Th day u
April, A. ID. 1870, fte their petition in the
Court of Common Pleas OF Delaware County,
in the state of ONO, against tIen, said Sid .
ney Miller & Tirza Miller and others. setting
forth among other things, that on the 5tn
day of May, 1865, said Sidney Miller execu-
teu his prOmlsSory note OF that date for
81 ,USS 03 payable on or before April 4Ch, 1870,
to Benjamin NJ. Fatrcnild or bearer with
interest annually from A pr1l 4th, 1868, ana
that there is due thereon the principal and
interest, except that interest has been paid
to April 4Lh, 1863; that plaintiffs own and
hold said note; that at same 9th of May,
1868, said Sidney Miller and Tirza Miller 20
secure said note executed and delivered TO
SAID Fa1rchild deed OF mortgage on said
ty, State OF OuiO, Harlem township, and in
States Military lanus aud bounded as tOl-
lows: Beginning at a point IL the center OF
the New Albany Road, where the south line
of benjamin N. Fa1rch1tu' g home farm (as
then owned ana knOWn) crosses said road
thence West with the said line 1G2 poles
thence South g poles and Is links 10 the
southwest corner Of the home farm of the
late sherman FairchiId; thence East IS5
poles thence nOrtherly along the center
line OF said road 81 poles and % links 10 the
place of beginning. Wmcn mortgage was
conditioned that if SAID Miller, or any one
for him, should pay when due said note,
and one other note for same amount and o1
same date due April 4th, 1871, and one note
of same cate for S544 due April 4th, 1872 (with
/ z per cent. interest), and one note for S54l Oe
due A prii 4th, 1873, then said mortgage TO be
void, otherwise TO be in force.
plaintiffs pray judgment against said De
| PENDANTS for 81 ,0S8 O3 with interest thereon
from the 4th day Of April, 1858, and for sale
of said premises, and for general relief; and
also setting up that there is an unpaid
mortgage til ereuu given by said Benjamin
NJ. FairchIld to Lyman Hanover as Execu Oh
of Huldah Fairchtid deceased, and said Ex-
ecutOr IS party Defendant.
At the next August term of said Court said
case Will be heard.
June 10th, 1870.
CARPER & VAN DEMAN,
jelS-6wpfs2I Attorneys for Plaintiffs.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1870-06-10

Correspondence Of the Delaware Gazette.]
COLUMBUS, June 8, 1870.
It the object of this article to draw a
comparison between the Fifty-Eighth
General Assembly of Ohio, Democrat
ic,l and the last Legislature, (Republi-
can). 1t is true that the official exist
ence of the Republican Legislature has
not expired, yet by comparing the last
session with the previous session of the
Fifty-Eighth General Assembly, some
thing can be learned of the economy and
tendency of the Democratic and ReDUb-
lican parties. 1t is a matter of Justice to
the members of the Democratic Lepis-
Iature that this should be done, for never
before was such a body more thoroughly
rebuked and condemned in the press
and on the stump than was that body in
the political campaign of 1869. 1t is a
matter of Justice, then, that review
should be made. so that if the Republi-
can Legislature has shown no improve
ment in its economy or in the spirit of
legislation, the odium which has been
heaped upon the Democratic Legisla-
ture may pass away. If however, it
SlDul0 appear THAT lLlC NGpuDuCan Leg
islature has exhibited a superior econo-
my and a progressive spirit in its legis-
lation, then it viii be shown that the
loud Democratic professions of virtue
and economy are false pretenses upon
which its members hope to ride into
places Of profit and plumber.
The last session of the Democratic
Legislature was one hundred and twen-
ty-six days in length, while that of the
Republican was only one hundred and
sig. The matters coming before each
session pertained almost entirely to State
affairs and were of about equal innort-
ance. vet the Republican session accom-
rIished the work in less time by twenty
days, and thus saved to the State eight
thousand nine hundred dollars. The ap-
propriations made by the Democratic
Legislature for the payment Of its exPen-
ses and members at its last session,
amounted to one hundred and thirty-one
thousand dollars. while the appropria-
lions of the last ession amountedto only
ninety-iwo thousand one hundred dol
lars. The Democratic session cost AZ
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1870-06-10

leaders that secured the good record
thus far made by the F'ifty-ninth Gener-
al Assembly. The hardest conflicts took
place IN the House because the Democ-
racy thought they would be the most
successful, on account of its more un-
wieIdly character in case of sharp par
Hamentary fight. And now / mention
the names Of such leaders as VanVor-
hes, of Athens, Dennis, of Cuyhuga.
Dickson. of Lorain and Hitchcock, Of
Geuaga because as before intimated the
honor belongs to them of making a most
honorable record in the face of a power
full and unscrupulous minority
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1870-06-10

The ably written communication
winch we publish to-day, comparing the
58th and goth General Assemblies, will
command more than usual interest. The
facts presented draw a striking contrast
between the Republican measures pass
ed by the present General Assembly and
the acts of its predecessor. Neverthe-
less, we cannot agree with our cores
pondent in assuming that the present is a
Republican Legislature, nor do we think
the State Convention can endorse it as
such. The. regular Republican candi-
date for speaker was defeated. A Dem
ocrat was elected President fro ten. OF
the Senate. Another Democrat, who
was clerk Of the House in the preceding
Legislature, was reelected to that office.
The Sergeants-at-arms and several mi-
nor officials of both Houses were Demo-
Gratis. Many of the important commit
tees were controlled by Democrats. Be
sides. whatever may be the virtues OF
the present Legislature, there is no deny
ing the fact that it committed some sins.
That it made better record than It's
predecessor is nothing very remarkable.
1t could not well have made a worse
one. The previous Legislature had be-
queathed to it and to its successors fol
all time to come the chastening and re
straining influence of an Awful Exam
pie, and this, doubtless, had its effect
Besides, the Republicans have in tn,
present Legislature a powerful though
not controlling influence. and to thi
fact we think may be clearly traced tn,
Improvement it has made over its prede
cessor We may also judge from thi
how much better still would have beer
its record had the Republicans possessed
a decided majority in both Houses.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1870-06-10
NEWSPAPER
ADVERTISING,

A book of I25 closely printed pages, lately
Issued. contains u list of The best American
Advertising Mediums, giving the names,
cireulaIio ions, and full particulars concern
ing the leading Daily and Weekly Political
aud Family Newspapers, tog+ther with all
those having large circulatiOns, published
in the interest of Religion, Agr culture.
Literature, &c, &C. Every advertiser, and
such, Will find this book of great value
lied free to any address on The receipt of
fifteen cents. GEORGE P. ROWELL & CO.,
Publishers, No. Il Park Row, New York
The Pittsburg fPa.) Leader, in its issue of
Nav % 1870, SAYS. &" The firm OF q. p. Row
eli & Co, which issues this Interesting and
valuable book, is the largest and best Ad-
yertising Agency in the United states, and
we can cheerfully recommend 1t to the at
tentiOn Of those who desire to advertise
their business scientifically and Systemat1-
calIy in such a way; that is to secure the
largest amount Of publicity for the least eX-
penditure OfmOney."
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1870-06-10

The Republican State Central Commit
tee has issued call for the annual
State Convention to be held on the 10th
Of August. This county will be entitled to
FIVE delegates in the Convention. The
call recommends that the new County
Committees be selected at the County
Conventions on the goth Of July. in or
der that local organization may not be
postponed until after the State Conven-
ton.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1870-06-10

That the Best 8Folcers-fhe Bet Droppers-
the Best SeLf-FzEeFS In be found in the world
are the Original and Reliable Double N O.
tiOn Ketma "a MachiRes, made by the HTNA
MANUFACTURING Co, of Salrm, Ohio,
Send for pamphlet containing particulars,
Inventors who wish to take out Letters
Paint are ADVISED to counsel with MUM
& Co, editors OF the Scientific american. who
have prosecuted claims before the Patent
ONCE for over Twenty Years. Their Amer
lean and European Patent Agency is the
most extensive in the world. Charges less
than any other reliable agency. A pam PHI
let containing full instructions to inventors
is sent gratis. MUM & CO.,
g Park Row New York.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1870-06-10
SheriR's Sale,

Kate Code & husband
In Partition.
James Mahony, ct a.
IN pursuance OF the commands OF an
i order or sale issued from the Court OF
Common Pleas OF Delaware county, Ohio,
and to me directed, 1 shall offer for sale, at
pubic vendue, rom the door of the new
Court House, in the town of Delaware on
Saturday, July I'D, A. D. 1870,
at 10 O'Clock A. NJ, the following described
real estate:
Situated in the County of Delaware, and
State of Ohio, to-wit: In-Lot Number 1888,
in Charming L. PetttbOne's addition to the
town of Delaware.
Appraised at $4,000.
WILLIAM BROWN
june 3-5wpfS6 Sheriff.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1870-06-10
SherfR,s sale.

Frank E. Moore, Adm.,1 IN pursuance of
rs, the commands
as. issued from the Court of Common Pleas
OF Delaware county, Ohio, and tO me direct
ed, shall offer for sale, at public vendue.
from the door of the Court House, in the
town of Delaware, on
Monday, July H, a. D. 1870,
at 10 o'Iock A. NJ, the following described
real estate:
InIot No. 985 in 1. ]. Richardson's Addition
to the town OF East Delaware.
WILLIAM BROWN,
junelO-5wpfS4 80 Sheriff.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1870-06-10
JUNE GOODS.
Just RECEIVED

lust RECEIVED
Black Gro Grain Silks, Summer Silks,
Iron Grenadines. PercaIes, Piofees, Japan
ese Silks, French Organdes, Gray Suttings,
Buff and Drab Lawns, Plain and En- broid-
cred Bareges, Grape Maretz. White Alapac-
as, and large variety of
OTHER DRESS GOODS,
in new styles and at popular prices.
c. HILLS & CO.,
junl0tf No. 2 Williams Block.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1870-06-10

1870;
k~,,st-on0 Jas M Kenney, II
a 11effT1 F3en KHlb, w
4 4 SSil11- los King, JR&JJ
Barker. Jos Lacey Moses
TlorT-.-v' zen IsObsr, s 7
FseeSs- d b Lawrence, T d
Boriand, Susan 1edilet Jos
RuelyIev Laura Livingston, WIN
rlaDfon i W Lyons, Geo
BTalsl BSnyTnl Z i Lindsay. Roxanna-2
Coates, VIM LEWIS z E'shh
Cs0Ta MolIfe Long, Chas
SSressyTeIi- Mary Love, Columbia E-2
Crautmann, John lIudiufn. Jas
Caldwell ] A LudIey, Joshua
Carney Hannah McliVain, John VI
chi ger ] b McClOueI, Jas
Chambers. AdIlade MOrarty. Ellen
tyuDper " N Maxwell L
Clark Mary Maxwell Geo "
Davis : Al NJ trt&in. d
Davis. Waiter Morrison. Henry
DoUurk, John Aarson; FratDk
D~nman. wB Norris, john Try
Diisayer, ID Montzemzrys gi'55
Diehl, s F Broadway
Ether Nafus. A drew
Ellis. Chas Muse, On miss
F7aasfer Sarah 4 EN- Ogden. &
ma Powell, Jouati,en
Foot, COM PuIh, William
Feasse, Emely Perfect Sounle
Fuller Margaret Pat-rlcK, L W
Fisher, Jos Powell. AdalnsI1s NJ
Foust, Morgan Pttireck, L W
Fleming, Augustus Plinney, l. V
Finley. NJ T. PiatL, Levi
9albTaith, Noah R-wn, Lizzie
CAE5Draut, e l. Roland. y NJ
George. Albert ROades Mary
Grifdths, Martha RolOsOu q =
Hartley, g Q Reafdon, Bridget
Hedrick, VIM Suit, Dan
HOuseman, Kate Slusser. Willie
HoOfiiclz, Anna Stuts, Gahe
Hubert, C H Smith, w III
Hunt re Smith, W W
Hampstead. Chas TOWnsOn, John F
Hedypotb, David Wilson Nina
Hack, Geo WhfiiSou
Inkle, James WiseI. Mary
Juno, Manley WOrline, W A
Jouet, TC Wythe, Parker
Johnson, r Willis, Alice
Jemer, Johannah Webb, ID
Jones, Elizabeth White, Addie
Jones, John (ClothIer) w hite, w II
! Jones' J H Williams, Lydia
J. F. CURREN, z. NJ.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1870-06-10
Just RECEIVED

.
Summer Shawls, Parasols, Fans, Hosiery,
Gloves, Mitts, LINEN Collars and Cuffs, Lace
Collars and Bows. Lace and Linen Hand
kerchiefs, Hamburg Edgiugs and Insert
ings, PiqiPe and Ribbon Trimmings, Scarf
and Belt Rit bons, Corsets and Hoop Skirts,
and Yankee Notions in great variety.
Q. HILLS & CO..
jun10tf No. 2 Williams Block.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1870-06-10

A grand national and international
German Sangerfest viii be held at Gin
cinnati next week.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1870-06-10
& ON
C.,uH psH sua 10 usrs)
'aaOLs aOIHd HNO sqL
wells and Cisterns

J Manner and on reasonable terms by the
undersigned. Have had thirty years expe-
rience and fully understand the business
Apply at the third house east of the Iron
Bridge, on North street.
jun1Ow6@ PATRICK DOBBIN.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1870-06-10
STATE OF CALIFORNIA, l

STATE OF CALIFORNIA, -,
County of Sacramento. %
H. F. Hastings. Vice President, and Joseph
CrackbOn, Secretary ofthe PACIFIC MUTUAL
LIFE INSURANCE CoMP'y, being duly sworn,
depose and say, and each for himself say s,
that they are the above described Officers OF
the said Company; and that, on the thirty
dIst day of December last, (lS69l all of the
above deScribed Assets were the absolute
property of the said Company, free and
clear Il ON any liens or claims thereon, ex-
eept as above stated and that the forego-
ing Statement, with the Schedules and eG-
plantations hereto annexed and by them
subscribed, are a true, full and correct state
ment of the true condition and of the ac-
tual state of the affairs of the said Company
on the said thirty-first day of December
last, and for the year ending on that day,
acco riding to the best of their knowledge,
Information and belief, respectively.
H. F. T. ASTINGS, Vice President.
JOSEPH CRACKBoN, Secretary.
Subscribed and sworn to before me, this
H. 81 Sd day of February, 1870.
CHARLES j. TORBERT,
Notary Public.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1870-06-10
70 RuHE.RERS.


q FAILED PROPOSALS will be received
y by the School Board of Delaware until
noon on the LIST day of July, 1870, for the
stone, brick and carpenter yvork, te4eh sep
s4rat gly.) for the erection of the New School
House in East Delaware, contractor TO fur
nlsh all material of very best quality, and
do the work IN the best maBner-buildln
to be completed by the lSt day of October
next For plan and sp- ciflcabiOns Cali on
Clerk Of The BOarri, or on DIR. 7. B. Williams.
at his Office. W. g.. WILLIAMS, Pres.
JAS a. BARNES, Clerk [junlOtdl