davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1859-02-04

ried out it will make it equal to the garden
of Eden, and go IN the people must and
aciH. A. ii. CASTOR.
K~InesToN, Jan. IS, 1859.
PsS. am sorry TO see that my highly
Waited friend. the editor of The Standard is
evidently about to either give out or back
out. Z regret this, as | am nearly through
with the matters demanding special atten-
ton at this time, and when they are disposed
of it would afford me especial pleasure to
attend to his case in detail. | am not of a
belligerent disposition; neither am I a nom
resistant, as he may have discovered ere
this. He will always find in me a Coleman
worthy Of his steel,'' one who never fails to
give a Rowland for an Oliver" When
ever, therefore, he finds himself spelling for
a fight, or likely to explode from an excess
of Democracy, let him but "tip me a wink
and / will be on land. He will not fail to
find me ssSsmper Per0tes," which in the Tau
way yernacular signifies ever ready. $3.50.
A. H. G.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1859-02-04

The Wheeling Intelligcnger says: Look
out for counterfeit Twos on the State Bank
OF Ohio. They are now circulating in the
city, Lust night we had an opportunity OF
examining them and comparing them with
the genuine. They are well executed and
would hardly suggest the idea of a counter
lett even 10 a practiced eye The shading
on the word 1tco that runs diagonally from
the lower left corner, as also around the
words Estate Bank Of Ohio'' is much beav-
Ter on the counterfeit than on the genuine.
On the contrary the eye OF Webster is much
darker in the genuine than in the counter
felt. II youshave a genuine, when one of
the counterfeit is presented, you will find
that the genuine is an eighth of an inch
longer.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1859-02-04
For he was o1e whose open face
lid his iunlost heart IeVsnl, IL +
Cne vine wore with meekPst a
.E-II,. f-.,r,ooI TTa.,..Y, =. a.

Second, That in him we recognize a maB
unsurpassed in the benevolent disposition Of
his iheart, the sympathetic feelings of his
souk the kindness of his feelings and uhre-
hitting energies of his body and mind to
upbnild his idol Institution, and the cause
'of his blessed Savior, that he relaxed no eff
tort tosprepare the young men under his
charge for usetula stations IN life, and for
making them ornaments to their country
and families-toz restrninbthe forward and
d~issipated - kept back no word of com
fort to revive the dropping spirits, and his
admonItions were oil TO the wounded souE.-
He was to the s~tudentliike some fond spirit
sent to cheer unG -gladen his heart. In
power of intellect, noneiamong us were his
equal, and in brightness of thoughts, none so
beautiful, none SO happy. Inlhis efforts in
the ministry, few more earnest, few more
successful, and none more untiring. He
loved the souls of men ,and died with a deep
anxiety for the salvation of his students.=-
Fruly 1T maybe said OF him, none knew
but 10 love, none named him but to praise.
But he is gone, yes; s.sa -HI sew
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1859-02-04

Pacific r a1lroad billhas been virtual
ly killed in the U. s. Senate, and that too
by the d ecisiye vote, Of SO to 90, both the
Ohio Senators voting in the negative. The
-voteawasson striking out all butlhe eDacting
+ ella use and the fhal section, which requires
the Secretary of the Interior to advertise
for proposals TO construct a road on two diff
ferent route, and report results 10 the next
Congress. The friends of the, bill regard
this as equivalent to its defeat though it was
subsequently passed after being thus cut
down. -
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1859-02-04

4 REvoLuriuNA ny p kNsIoNBRs.-Du,
ring the year just closed, keighteen
revolutionary soldiers have died.
David Chaplin, Gideon Bentiy. John
: Titus, William Matteson, Robert Gal +,
lup, David Davis, Zachariah Groone.
of New Fork; Eucheus Robinson and
abraham Rising, @of Massachusetts;
William Turkey and Rev. John Saw
yer, Of Maine; Thomas knowlton
and Elisha mason, of Connecticut;
George Wells and Charles Canaan, OF
Tennessee; James BUSHNELL, OF Yer
mont; JOINTS Frazer Aahd Henry
Straight. of Ohio. The Secretary OF
the Interior, in his annual report, says
shat there y yet twoshundredEo of the
patriots Of the Revolution livingsa and
receiving pensions. The Secretary
further says that filty-three years aE
ter the war FIVE thousand widows oi
revolutionary soldiers. whose mar
Tiages took place prior TO the Declara-
ton OF peace in I7o3,Mere livines and
that nearly n hundred of them still
euIViEe.x0 4aaasw gsw b1goGR
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1859-02-04
AUsI ftIIEIaUUN III tI9 IAttT
" AEWon the crown for witch he WED,
Not of Inerit-bul If grace.p


Third, That as we loved him we mourn
his loss, yet will endeayor to appreciate his
labors, and initiate his examples, and as we
relied upon him, and needed his admonitions,
we will now listen to his warning voice from
the tomb and strive to live as he lived and
die as he died, d sincere Christian.
Fourth, That as he loved the Institution,
and desired most OF ali things its success.
we will heartily unite with our instructors
in maintaining an institution Eoted as a safe
retreat for the young and faltering mind, and
give parents a security that their sons will
be restrained from haunts of vice.
Fifth, That we offer our deepest condol-
ence to the bereaved, and will with each
member unite in cherishing the memory of
the departed head Of the family and Iustitu-
! lion.
Sirth, That as an expression of high re-
gard for the deceased, and interest in the
surviving members of the family, we present
the afflicted widow with the excellent por-
trait of her devoted husband executed by
Mr., Henry Strobe.
SsUenlh, Furthermore, that when his re-
mains are removed 20 the College Campus
we in conjunction with many of his friends,
erect & monument to the memory Of our de.
parted President.
Eighth, That we wear The usual badge OF
mourning for thirty days. q
4inth, That a copy of these resolutions
be handed TO the beFeaved family, to the
Faculty, and be torw arded TO the brothers
and sisters OF the deceased, and to our city
papers, to the Aurora and to the Tennessee
Baptist, for publication, and all others feel
ing disposed be requested 10 copy.
R. W, M9hEnEAR' sr,'
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1859-02-04

Four men have been arrested on suspicion
Of having been engaged in the late robbery
of the Coshocton County Treasury, and
taken TO that place for examination. One
Of them was arrested in Zlnesville, one in
Columbus. one in Dayton and one in Eaton
live OF whom are said 10 be men o. des-
Perate CHARACTER, former inmates Of the PEN
Coshocton at the time the robbery was COM
mitted. Three men, residents OF a nighbor-
ing county, are also suspected, and officers
are on the lookout for the purpose of ar
resting them. 1t is tosbe hoped the guilty
parties will be secured and receive their
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1859-02-04

/, A, giant named Hubbard, at Nashville,
Tenn, is daily performing the inteuectadI feat
OF Waiting round a room with three per-
soma hanging to his hair.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1859-02-04

In the House, Mr.. Day introduced a bill
to prevent the carrying Of concealed weu-
pons, except by officers of the law. 4rE
The resolution Offered by MIR. Bagley on
Saturday, relative to the separation of the
Commercial Hospital and the Ohio Medical
College, was taken up, and, after some dis
cussion, again laid upon the table. a5
Mr.. Stout offered a resolution providing
for the purchase of nine duzen of Arthur's
Patent Elastic Portfolios, Tor the use OF
members, which was laid on the table,
State Jo=rnal, Feb. l.oi
In the Senate. the President of that body
being absent, Dir. auckland called the Sem
ale to order: and Mr. Langdon was unani-
mousIy chosen President pro tenn for the
session.
Mr.. Hatch presented a large number OF
petitions from citizens OF Hamilton county
in favor OF the proposed amendment to the
constitution relative to licenses for the sale
OF liquors.
In the House, the following bills were
passed. MIR. Cdnfeld's Senate bill to amend
the 18Th section of the Justices Code.
A bill authorizing the Board of Agricul-
ture to incorporate in tier Annual Report
an abstract of the proceedings OF township
agricultural societies.
A bIll making a partial appropriation for
the current expenses of the Northern Ohio
Lunntic Asylum. '' o ~'7 S7'
The Senate bill to provide for canvassing
the votes for Comptroller OF the Treasury.
A senate bill, by Mr.. Bnckland, amending
the Code, was indefinitely postponed.
Mr.. Raymond Introduced a bill TO prevent
and punish fraud in the use OF false stamps,
brands, labels or trade marks.--StQte
JoM nal, Feb 2.
In the Senate. MIR, Morrow introduced 4
bill 10 amend the Militia Law, SO as 10 al
low Military Companies to unifor III as they
see proper. ~
Messrs. Shideler and Taylor were added
to The committee ON claims.
Me. Taylor offered a resolution declaring
that the appointment OF w. J. Jackson, as
Engineer upon the Canal, by H.. Backus,
was Illegal, and instructing the Attorney
General to bring suit for recovery of salary
paid him, $1,000. It. was laid upon the
table and ordered to be printed. Mir. Juck-
son is a member Of The Huuse.
Mr.. Miles offered u resolution, instructing
The committee on Fees and Salaries To in
ire aud report whether the lees Of Sher-
ills in many counties are mol inadequate.
Mr., Edson's bill to provide Tor plating
aud recording fractions OF land was passed.
In the House, a bill was Introduced by
Mr.. Brown 10 protect literary societies
making il a misdeIneauor TO disturb or
modest them.
Mr.. Monroe, introduced n bill anne ndatory
ofthe Reform School law, providing for the
erection of a House OF Refuge in connec-
ton with the Reform School.
Mr.. Stout, a bill authorizing County Aud
itors to cuuse to- be published, the proceed
ings of County &C Commissioners, instead OF.
leaving the matter with Common Pleas
Judges. SA.E8E s= .85a3 .aEr soL .
Mr.. Paine, a bill to authorize Courts to
give effect to the intention of parties and
officers, by curing defects, omissions and err
gors in instruments and proceedings.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1859-02-04

AN INCIDENT OF 1sl2.--In n speech de-
/ liyered al. Newark, Judge Conrad Of Phila-
delphia, in answer to a charge OF cuwardice
made against General Scott, produced a
document, which was sworn to several years
since, as part evidence on a pension claim.
This was the evidenceaof a soldier at Lun-
dy's Lime. who stated in his affirmation
that GEN. Scott, after he was wounded.
rode. to the line where the soldiers were
stationed, "his neck, breast and arm in a
gore of blood. which ran down his leg, and
trickled from his foot upon the ground, and
said to the commander of the line, g am
wounded and very weak-I want one of
your young men TO get up behind me, and
hold me on my horse" A young mar
threw down a musket. and at one spring
leaped upon the horse, enclosing the Gen
eral in his arms, and they slowly galloped
away TO the main body OF the army The
excitement produced by reading this docu-
meni was thrilling in the extreme. The
hundreds present rose 10 their feet and give
most vehement cheers, SO that it was come
minutes before the speaker could proceed
TaJers adt NJ.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1859-02-04

MORE REBELLIoS.-The Richmond En-
quircr. long The lending Democratic organ
of the South, ie very bitter in its hostility
to the Pacific Rlilroad project. The Pres
ldents theory of The case. deriving the pow
er 10 build such a road from the 'war-ma-
king' clause of the Constitution. is de-
nounced by thai Journal in these bold terms
"The whole construction is utterly incom-
patibIe with the doctrines of The Democrats
&c party. II is Federaiism-rank, deep-dyed
Ftd liberalism. Federalism, compared with
which the milder form of political error pre-
%vaient among the pariizans OF fffe old Fed
eral party, stands only in the ratio of vine
gar TO nitric acid"
This is beafing down uron- buchanan
with a particular vehgence. II is cniy one
Of many conspicuous Illustrations OF the
unanilhiiy now prevailing the Adminislra-
ton ranks.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1859-02-04
The Nswa TERRIreRlEs.@sDscotah"

THE NEY8T TERRITORIES 37.1Decotah" is
what was the western half OF Mlnnesota
Territory. When the Stale was formed. a
line was drawn through the middle Of the
territory from north to south. The eastern
part Became the. State Of Miirnesota-'he
western is unorganized and without a gov
eminent.
"Arizons" IS a combination Of The south
part Of New Mexico with the MessiIla VAL
ley strip of land which we purchased from
Mexico in 1854. The latter is without "a
local government
"Nevada' is The western half o: Utah.
lying beta cen Salt Lake and California.
Laramie means the western part of Ne
braska, in which The fort Of that name is
situated.
Superior" or" OntonogoR" is the PENN.
sula between Lakes Superior and Michigan.
part Of which now belongs TO Michigan and
part 10 Wisconsin.
'Colona' embraces the recently discover
ed gold regions of Pixies Peuk, Cherry
Creek, &c, including parts Of the Terrific.
ries of Kansas, NebraskaajS Utah and New
Mexico, nearly all, however, being taken
from Kansas. 1t contains about I22.o0C
square miles, and nearly 1000 inhabitants
A WARNING TO MALPRAcTT1cING PHYsr-
cIANs.-Sl5,o0o Vsrdict.-In the Court Of
| Common Pleas in Chicago, the case Of Cur.
ran vs.. Beach, an action Instituted for the
recovery o damages for alleged malpractice,
was terminated by a verdict of $751; 900 Tor
the plaintiff. The amount claimed was 75,.
600 dollars, and it having been permitted &c
come in as q part Of the plaintiff s evidence
that the defendant was worth $50. 600 dol.
lars, the jury having been out some hours,
decided to mulct him in a literal 1.-THE of the
sum. The plaintiff was fortunate in a jury
who had large bowels of compassion, one
Of them having a super-added fitness in be-
ing himself short Of one limb. The cause
of action occurred in 1852. All the medi-
cal witnesses concurred in the opinion thai
the treatment of the fracture in the first
place was unskiIlful and improper, and that
the nmputation was a bungling piece Of
butchery. In view OF all the evidence il
was one of the grossest cases of m~aiprac-
lice which has ever transpired.-Chicd9l
II ibune, 1oth. 81
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1859-02-04

~ CAN NOW INDULGE IN THE RrcHEsT
Food with ~imppnity, whereas, previous to its
use, I was obliged to confine myself strictly
to the ,~plainest food
Such is the experience OF not only n of
our customers. but Of hundreds Of. persons
here. in Philadelph, New York, Montreal
and Quebec, who have used BerhaUe's Hol-
land Bihers for Indigestion, Nausea, and
Aeidity Of the Stomach.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1859-02-04

ST - L@E
! HUMILHxTING SIGHT I'm WASHING
Toa-We .rustthe day will coue.wheal
such speciacies rs itie folio wIng,nar-
rated by aerecef1tW ashingto AA1ter,
will not be permitted TO iiifamize: the
Capital ofsoar boastediand soas,iug
Jrse Republic: nj gaifnEtq 7slls
An unusual sight. in Washington,
was afforded to the persons who Were
gathered around The Baltimore and
Washington railroad dcPet. sester-
day. asfeM moments before the even
ing train for Baltimore started off "A
string OF slaves marched down3hC
street,4tewanis lithe depotaswithf 8
iswtite man, with a pistol in hissrigh'
hand, in front oftiie file Of siayes.ane
another white man, similar ly]l anmed
In the rear. The slaves were mar
shaled into the depot and from thence
! Inter ear by themselves. The,
were destined fur a Baltimore slave
pen- Such sights have beenrare il
Washingtonion several Years past
and this one produced considerable
~extitefnent. 4Edt estate tsIs.e 1sa
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1859-02-04

Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Shade, at A o.
clock this morning, lost their only re-
manning child by scarlet fever. This
is the third child that has fallen before
that disease within a week. sa1od Y3p.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1859-02-04

THEl COOLIES OF CuBA.-A gentleman OF
Intelligence who recently visited Cuba, gives
o sad picture OF the tolls and suiftrings to
which the coolie 81 nves are subjected.
They have polhine like The capacity Of the
negro fol. Ia Dor aud endurance, and yet the
same tasks are imposed upon them. When
not engaged in the field they herd indiscriHi-
inaiely-men, women. aud ctlldren-in
huts, with no semblance OF family lies or
obligations. Suicide is common among
them, sometimes ten OF a doze hang them
selves at a time. No provision is made for
their return 10 THAR native land, from which
they have been beguiled, and their mas
tiers, having no interest in them except
to get the greatest amount OF work possible
out Of them during their period of appren-
ticeship, heap upon them ah amount of la
Dor thai soun breaks them down, and often
carries them to the grave.-O s~e9o Times.
49,
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1859-02-04

The house arrangement OF the apanese
are as econo nfical us they are curious-
They are thus described by Consul Harris
in his interesting letters from that countrya
The houses OF the Japanese are OF wood,
and never more than two stories; they are
covered with tifatch OF tiles; the front ends
are clUseds by woeheH windowssashes cover
ed with paper. which gives a pleasant light
in the interior, aud wuoden shutters enclose
the windows at night The interior is divi-
ded into rooms by meals OF sliding parti-
tons, i1fadesofowooden frames, covered with
paper. These Partitions eansberemoved ia
n few moments, and the whole hunseithrowH
into one rogm. The floors are covered with
straw mats, some two inches thick; they
afe soft and tne, and are kept exquisitely
cfean. Neither chair, table, couch, nor
tsetstedd. nor any ornamental article rs to be
seen. The mat serves as u clIalrland Table
by day, aud as a bed at night. Phis sdes~
~cripti6n of II hease will apply to all, from
the Palace of The Emperor to the cottag e OF
the peasant. In winter they are var med by
cflarcoaf braziers. There is. not a chimney
nor a pane OF window glass tosbe found in
the whole empire. afaG55 . % H7s easA
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1859-02-04

The veteran Republican member@of the
House from the Ashtabula district, Hon. J.
4. GgnDINGs, will close his long and event
ful CONFESSIONS career sons she 4th of next
mon sflAand in order to evince their person-
al esteem and appreciation o. his services in
the cause Of free labor, his Republican
friends in the Senate and House have raised
by subscription aboutssix hundreds dollars,
which is TO be invested in a service of sill
yer plate, to be appropriately inscribed, and
presented to- Mr.. G. Several Of the anti
LecemptonD Democratic members lined in
the testimonial. eaoNHe saG -ss-sH9s
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1859-02-04
rnsstiate Archerl could not one suHioe:

Thy shaa few thrice and thrice my peace vas slAiHia
From a once happy. healthy family
Of seven children, Mr.. and Mrs. Slade
are now left chiIdIess. May God
sustain the stricken parents in this
hour of unspeakable grief.--Cleveland
Herald, 18th.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1859-02-04
-
Two K.sps. OF FueIrrvrs-The

Two Klnps or FualTIvEs-The
Washington Union barring uttered
the following hypocriticai sentence
at is 10 be hoped that oar own
rational vessels may yet succeed 90
intereepiing the fugitive Susan, bring
her back 10 our ports and preserving
this Fillibuster question: sill longer
as a purely domestic pne i our poii-
cv." I,
The Albany Evening Journal
appends this pointed and pertinent
comment: ra.g.
The .".fugiiise Susan" is not the
kind Of fugitive u government cares
TO stop. Let Southern negro run
away from his master, and the Mar
shals. deputy Marshals, commission
ers and Courts will be after him ike
q pack of bloodhounds. The ina
fional y-essels" if need be, will weigh
anchor and the national troops shout
der arms. 10 go in pursuit OF the "lpI
gitive."
But when its only a load Of 6llibuss:
iers setting out ta plumber a neigh;
boring naiion and to plant Slavery ii
Central America- why the C~sllectol
awaits for, instructions from Wash
ingtop," the MarshaIs and dDsPui,
Marshals become Invisible. the lom
missioners and Courts lpak idly on
troops dont bulge an inch. aud M
tional vessels get conyenienlly ga
ground" that the "lugiIhes' ma,
escape. Such difference DIES il mak'
whether the fngiiiyes head for th'
North star or the 'TroPicsl Sea
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1859-02-04

rZEEE"& EEEEEF Asa EH=- EE
Treasury robbing is becoming somewhat
Cannon OF late. In addition to The Coshoc-
ton robbery, efforts have recently been made
TO rob the Treasures o. Monroe and Summit
counties. The following are the particulars
of the attempt in Summit county, copid from
the State Journals Of Tuesday :, .otst tie
We are indebted to Mr.. Ashmun, sSena-
tor from Summit county, for the particulars
kof a daring attempt to rob the Treasury of
that county on Sunday evening. "A school
house in tie suburbs of the vilIuge of Akron.
the county seat was fired blythe ro5ber, or
an accompice, which Immediately drew all
/ the citizens tofthatpeint when the seeker
alter'treasure begun his work on the window
of the Treasury office, unseen, as he supPos-
ed, but the sharp eyes OF MarsllaI Wright, of
Akron,were upon him, and instead of making
an immediate arrest. he allowed the burglar
to work away and effect an entrance, when
he was bounced upon and 'rutied' in u jiffy.
The burglar gave his name as SaPp3 up
peared to- be in want of cash, and went in
for aabig haul. We shall not wonder, to
hear Of numerous robberies and attempts of
this Kind, it beng one of the beauties of the
sub-treasury law. aasia sdt to asaa'5as
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1859-02-04

The Democratic Legislature Of the State
or Delaware has just passed q bill granting
to R. France, Of 7Baliimore, the exclusive
privilege of drawing lotteries nnd selling
lottery tickets, in that State, for the period
OF twenty years-for which privilege France
pays a bonus Of $12o, 900. A bill has also
been introduced TO repeal the law prohibit
ing citizens OF Delaware from buying or
selling Slaves outside the State Inns, which,
judging rom The action in r eference to lot
leries, viii probably also pass. Both acts are
very u~npepulars with that portion of the
citizens not identified with the Democratic
party and the Wilmington Journal, their
principal organ, denounced the lottery till
in unineasured terms, and is equally hostile
to the slayefy bill, both OF which it justly
regards us disgracefulsto the State and a re-
proach to the intelligence and virtue of the
age in Which we live. @' ''o@ $40 Re
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1859-02-04

Resolved, Thut the Executive should be
sustained and commended for any proper eff
forts. whenever and wherever made to en-
force the said laws,band, to bring sto speedy
punishment wicked violators thereof, and
their aiders and abettors. 1Fe es..4z lei ga.