davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-09-16

NOTICE is hereby given that the undersigned has
1S been appointed and qualified as Administrator OF
the OF Joseph F. Tanner deceased late Of Della
ware county, OHIO. All persons Interested will govern
the mselves accordingly. ve- q. x ~
Sept. 16-3tpd. No. WILLIAM NJ 4Ff.ANFGIN
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-09-16
FIRST GLASS; HOT.
Estate of EnOch DOmigan.

NTotico Is hereby given that the undersigned has
IN been July appolnted aud Qualia "a as Executor
'nv Estate Of ENoCh LOMlGAN, deceased, late OF Del
aware County Ono, all persous interested will govern
themselves sccQrdingly, D.. ]. r. CRAWFORD kx'r.
Berkshire Sept. 3, 1854
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-09-16
BOOK AGENTS WANTED

TITO Sell by Subscription, with sample excellent Pom
4 ujar Illustrated FAMILY WORKS. Ainoig
tli' Sc IS Low PRICE HSIUhY oi the EEBnLLlON. Of
which forty thousand OF Vol. have already been
sold. Il goou business for ex-solders aud others
out OF employment.
AL o, for sale TO Pedders, Merchants and Agents.
Stationery Packages, Battle Scenes, Portraits
and other Pictures Tor ''the tnies," War Mans beau
Cards, Currency Holders, elc. For
Circulars, With ia. tIcuars ana Terms. adsrtES
HENRY HOWE,
sept. l6--3t. No. III Aaa4n St Cincinnati 20
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-09-16

A vote for President taken on the mail
train going North, between Columbus aud
Delaware, Wednesday afternoon, resulted as
follows: Lincoln 1873, Mcclellan SO. Ere
mont 2.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-09-16
Proposals.

THE Mayor and Marshal OF Delaware Village will r..
cevs for two weeks fFom thls dato prOpos ais for
grading Third street IRON SandusHy Liberty street
accordance v h the provisions 1t an ordinance or
said Village, passed sept. 7th, 1868. Grading 60 be
Sept 9th '64.-2t Mayor
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-09-16
LET II IL R 6

d emaining unclaimed in the Post Office at Del
~ aware OF ohio, the 18th day OF sept 1884
A8- To Obtain any OF these letters, the applicant
call for Gdu 'tsed letters" give tre date Of this
list, and pay cent for advertising.
E5- If not called for within month, they will be
sent the Dead Letter Office.
FREE DELIVERY Of letters by carriers, at the resi-
dences Of owners, lin the large citiesl, may be Sc
CURED by observing the following RULES;
n B.-A REQUEST the RETUf n Of a letter 10 the
writer, If aimed within 80 days or less written
printed with the writer's name, post Office and State
across the left-hand end of envelope, the face
side Will be complied with at the usual prepaid rate
of postage, payable when the letter Is delivered 10 tho
or - LIZ
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-09-16

The UNION As IT WAs-The manner in
which the Democracy propose TO restore the
Union in case Of their coming into power, is
shadowed forth by the New York Mercury.
10 carefully prepared article published since
the adjournment of the Chicago Convention.
The Mercury is a prominent organ OF that
party, and its statements are entitled to as
much credit as those of any other journal that
supports the Chicago nominees. According
to this high Democratic authority, the restOra-
tion of the Union as ii waa before the rebel
lion is "an impossibility" and 'only a Fanny
would dream of its being restored" The pro-
posed restoration consists of revival of the
pan embraced in the bill introduced by
Vallandigham in Congress soon after the
breaking out of the rebellion the division of
the Union into four or more distincts parts
Vallandigham's plan proposed four divisions;
the present plan contemplates fire, as follows !:
81. The Cotton and South Atlantic States.
2. The Mississippi States.
3. The States of the Great Northwest.
4. The Middle States.
5. The New England States
Each division is to be almost entirely indie
pendent of the others, the principal bond Of
union being unrestricted ercial relations;
including of course the right TO seceede and
break up the confederation AT pleasure, and
slavery to constitute the chief cornerstone Of
such of the divisions as choose 20 make it so
and the controlling element of the whole
This beautiful plan OF restoring 'the Union
as it was" we are assured was agreed upon by
the Democratic lesders at their conference
with the rebel emmissaries at Niagara Falls,
was inaugurated by Hon. Auguste Belmont"
the Hebrew money changer. and is known to
be agreeable to the views of Jefferson Davis,
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-09-16

Adams Miss Minerva Little W c
BhatS Lemley John
Beutly Z Mreker Elisha
Broadis Andrew Mcdonald Allen
Brewer Tan McI anry Mrs
Brown Mrs Sarah NcH.nry Alvira
Carroll Daniel McCoy James
Carpenter A T Mcpherson NathauieI
Campbell Geo Reid Willis
Fox Miss Margaret Rose NJ
Friend Chas H Robinson Mrs Phideiia
George l. saul Daniel
H tvens Mrs Jose SlaTer Joseph
Iigtnb0thom Lieut. T r Sharp Joseph
Hill David Smith Mrs
HICKS T Terrell II snry
HJH John " Tyler Lewis
Hooks Joha Tyler Mss r J
johnson Mrs Mary Weiser Sallie
KIle HadsOn-3 Weeks Oliver
e. Office hours; Opens Z: a. rn.-closes 7.sO p 10
Sent. Is. 1864 AZ A. THOMSON. ?
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-09-16
Fall Trade, 1864.

NOS. 8 AND 4 GwYNE BLOCK, COLUMBUS, o,
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-09-16
The Trumpet of Freedom.

collection of National and Patriotic Songs Dueus
Trios and Quartets, comprising
RALLYING SONGS,
CAMP SONGS,
CAVALRY SONGS,
MARCHING seNes a-s
BATTLE SONGS,
HOME SONGS, kc., Es.
Beng, as whole, the
BEST COLLECTION Of WAR SONGS PUBLIsHn
For Sol diers and their Friends at Home.
Tho Publishers issue
AN IMMENSE EDITION To lIEET A DEMAND
Unprecedented by the Sale Of any Similar Work,
Price 40 Cents, on receipt OF which It will be
mailed postpaid, TO any address. Just published by
OLIVER DlTSON & CO, Publishers, 2T7 Washington
street, Boston. sept l5-uc.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-09-16
UNITED STATES HOTEL,

which for loug period, under the able and popular
surertntendeueo OF Col Sposner has received very
liberal patronage.
The undersigned Will eudeavor 70 keep up the popu
lartty OF the establishment
FIRST CLASS HOTEL, "
and he socits your patronage assuring you that no
exertOn on hts part shall be wanting render your
stay at his house both comfortable aud agreeable.
sept. Q, ISUS-6m FRANK a. PRATT
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-09-16
The United States Hotel,
BEACH STREET. 10 nov, MASS.

hhAO II SlANhtt. buaAON, MASS,
Directly opposite the Boston and Worcester Rail-
road Depot)
HE subscriber most respectfully informs his friends
i and the public, that after experience of-ovar
years AS istAnt u the American House in
eli hp has tpo
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-09-16
ouR oREAT VIoToRY IN GEORGIA.

The importance of this victory grows in
magnitude as we get the facts. Sherman
sums up the result as follows:
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-09-16

For Vice President
ANDREW JOHNSON.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-09-16
MAINE ELECTION.

Another Union victory-Union Govnor Elected
by 10000 Majority-Every County Gone
Union.
- -
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-07-01
An HlstOrlcaI ParaIIel--Chase
and Necker

The Hon S. p Chase Secretary Of the
Treasury, has resigned bis place 10 he eabi-
net Of Mr.. Lincoln and retired from bis ad-
ministration This event, although expected
by his friends, will create the most profound
sensation throughout the country, and will fall
upon the finances oil the Government with
crushing force and effect Il has but one
parallel, in modern history, and that the
Withdrawal Of M Necker, the celebrated min
lister of finance Of Louis the 10Th Of France,
at the most critical period Of the terrible rev.
olution in that country In 1873 From the
inauguration Of Mr. Lincoln, Me- Chase has
been the only member OF the cabinet in whom
the country has placed the least confidence
he was opposed to a war with the South, and
preferred rs a far less evil, the recognition Of
their claim TO independence
During the war he has been opposed we
believe, TO arbitrary arrests, and to interfer-
ence with liberty Of speech and the Press -
The finances OF the Government would long
since have broken down, had it not been for
the confidence reposed 10 the personal honor
of M, Chase. His resignation is significant
Of the rapid approach Of THAT evil day TO our
finances, which he has labored so hard to de
fer, and which he must have seen from he be-
ginning, was only question OF time. When
he thus sewers his connection with this afro
elous Administration, aud virtually confesses
his inability TO conduct it through the awful
strait into which it has been reduced, then
indeed may "rhe timid hands hang down, and
the feeble knees smite together in fear. =
Cincinnati Enquirer.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-07-01
Preservation OF human Bodies

Among the most striking curiosites Of Der
byshire may be reckoned the moors Of Hope
parish They afford an extraordinary iu-
stance of the preservation of human bodies in
TERED in them, Ia The year 1914 grazier
and his female servant, in crossing the moora
were lost in the snow, with which they were
covered from Jan lsry to May, when, on being
found, the Coroner ordered them to be buried
on the spot After lapse Of tweniy-nine
years, on The ground being opened they were
in no way changed, the color ofthe skin being
fair and natural and the flesh as that OF per
sons newly dead For twenty succeeding
years they we're occasionally exposed as a
spectacle, but carefully covered after being
viewed. They lay at the depth OF about three
feet, in moist soil, or moss The Minister Of
Hope parish was present IN l7l5 torty-two
years after the accident, at a psrticulsr in
spection ofthe bodies On tbestockngs being
drawn of, the man legs which had not been
uncovered before, were quite fair the hesh
when pressed by the finger, ptted little, and
the joints played freely, without the least stiff
ness. Such parts OF the clothing as the avdl-
ty Of the couniry people, to possess 50 great a
curiosity, had spared, were firm aud good ,
and piece Of new serge, worn by the woman
did not appear to have undergone any sensi-
| BILE change.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-07-01
TIE WAY Ca Peace.

Everybody is now revolving in his mind
how we shall have peace. The war is re-
gardcd by nearly all as failure, and we
are studying how to escape from it hon
orably and successfully.
The Republican mind has been so pois-
oned by erroneous views OF our form OF
government as to be unable to see its way
out clear. We are not surprised. 1t is
looking for boundary line all the time,
ignoring the only true one that ever did
or can exist-the boundary line of the
STATES.
But to those who hold correct views Of
our form Of government, the way to peace
is easy and plain.
Sovereign STATES formed this Union,
still retaining their sovereignty. They
entered into partnership which has now
been dissolved The effect of that disso-
luton il TO restore each STATE to the con.
dition it possessed prior TO becoming a
mem Der of the Union The Union may
be gone, but the STATES still exist. ONO
Twill survive the Union as a free, sover-
leigp, independent State, capable of gov
erning herself in ell matters, or of form
/ ing new unions or combinations with
those of her sister States who may be will.
ing, and it is for the people of each State,
by their own voice, to settle this matter.
I we like the suggestion of CHAs. RsEM-
ELM, ESQ of Cincinnati. Published in
the last CriSis. Let us do as our fore.
fathers did when they resolved "7hess col.
onies are and Of rigM ought to be free ana
independent States" Then let us do as
they did when the Articles of Confedera.
tion were abandoned State then de.
termiue for itself again whether it would
i remain by itself or enter into the Union
under the Constitution.
! We hope people Of all parties will pom
lder, and study this matter. The question
will be presented to us, Let us solve il
$50 as to prevent all future difficulties.
Let us reconstruct with with all who ar
willing to do so, and upon clear. well un
derstood principles, so that no future war;
betweeRA the North and the South, or tn,
East and the West may again desolat
our country and destroy our hopes for lib
i crty.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-07-01
POIitiCaI--The Return of MIR.
VallandIgham.

At the regular meeting Of the Young Men s
Democratic Association OF this city, on Thurs
day evening last, the following resolution, of.
fered by Mr.. Alfred Sanderson, in reference
to the return TO his home at Dayton Of Hon.
Clement L. Valiandigham, was unanimously
adopted
"ResolUed, That the Young Mems Demo
cratic Association of the city Of Lancaster
hail with the highest emotions OF delight the
return to his native land and home of that
noble, uuhinching patriot, statesman and
martyr, Hon Clement L Vsllandgham, af-
ter q cruel and un ust bsnishment of over one
year We likewise note with pleasure his
unanimous selection by the Democracy of his
district as delegate to the Chicago CouveG.
ton, and trust the most distinguished honors
bis countrymen can confer are yet in store for
him. II is hardly in the nature Of things that
the despots in power will attempt repetition
Of their base outrages on this honored and
incorruptible advocate OF true Democratic
principles We feel assured from the temper
Of the people that they viii do 80 at their
peril Lancaster { Pa IntelhgeRcsr
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-07-01
Current News Items.

We notice that Dswson's Daily Times, pub
lshed at Fort Wayne, Indiana, hos taken
down McClellans name, which it has hereto
fore had at the hesd of its columns
A prominent Mcclellan paper in Ohio gives
indications OF desire to change base 1t is
taking pains to prove that Grant is sound
Democrat aad opposed TO Abolition. All
this may be so; but the Democratic people
desire peace man, and will accept of 10
other. E q. NJ
The Hillsboro Gdzstte, of this week, con-
taias very able communication from Mr..
c. A Mathews, of that county, in which he re,
nounees Republieanism, and unites with the
Democratic party Mr. Mathews was a lead.
ing Republican stumpec in Highland county
last iall Good men everywhere are getting
ready 10 Withdraw their support from the in-
iquitods administration of Abraham Lin
coin. ,
The Financial editor Of the Cincinnati
Gazette, coufesses bis inability to express an
opinion as 10 I cd fitness for bis new place
The Commercial says twill not undertake
to change public opinion, evident On.the an
nouneement Of Tod's appointment, that it was
mot fit to be made" .a 20 WFlh 1lA-
The same paper says that Lincoln commit
ed great and damaging mistake in sappo-
sing that because Chase was an Ohio mnn
that his successor must be from the same
State
Nothing has occurred, for long time, thai
has so Disconnected the Republicans, as The
change In the Treasury Department -'a
Twenty third Ohio comes hack to Columbus
only 200 strong.
The Republicans of Indiana are in snar
among themselves and Morton has taken tht
stump in order to heal the feud. They arc
quarreling everywhere.
Thres columns and half of closely prntec
names in the Commercial to-day, are devoted
to the dead aud wounded of Sherman's army
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-07-01


(2sStiaoni.t u M Sarah 6outd)
ALBART, nav YoRR.
diseased andmy hair commenetd TO all out very ast
1ae disease spread untl my sea p one eomplete
sore. IL became very painful, my rest at nigh Waa
broken the burning aud itching sensation Wss IN sup
por able; would apply RENE dy after TPmedy, hot
only momentaIy relhf consulted several phys-
disease with which my scmlp as effected sSsk
Ri um, and that they could not benefit me- read
your advertisement and concluded 10 consult YOU
GU that you would eradicate the disc ase
and restore my hair, whlor had become very tin
With that rs rance placed iny sell IN your hands
the results are, iave Rlu1urisnt lead sf hslr
my scalp is tly we and my hair has ceased to
Mas sAh.A Goui6, No ia South Pear street
II il a lsct acknowledged by ali no have used the
Hair Rastorer, and their name sLegon, thar it is
THE ONLY PREPARATION
That would enectua'ly and permanently restore the
hair Of thosewh arc bald, aud prevent
THE HAIR FROM FALLING OFF.
The large and rapidly increasing sale Of Restorative
the sr0nget eyldeage OF The manifold benefits IL
eonierfing upon a4a.
THE HUMAN FAMILY.
Tho confidence Of the public has been Obtained ana
they all Unite IN atteso9 TO It's merit and vasi superb
OVER ALL PREPARATIONS
Gyerntrhducei lido not recommend my pregara-
non hair to srow SIX ieet ~ lreby ss msuy
months, as ltisa simple I'M mp0ssitili,y aud totally 10
consistent with the laws Of Nature 10 those v ho
skeptieal or increduous, wdl make bona hde offer
ISsuI forfeit $4,000
lone Thousand Dollars) If ] fail TO cure the worst
cases Of partial badness under fheen years stand'
9 TIE ONLY GEN me HAIR REsToRER.
This wonderful remedy Is sold BY druggists geneT,
III YOUR pRueGIsP mas NOT GOT 1T SEND
FOR 1T 't
2 E.B-Cures guaranteed in every case where the al
rectona for se are implicitly obeyed.
90 Price, 81 per bottle, or SIX bottles for IS,
PROF. II. A. DE MUM,
sole Proprietor, NO 90 orange street,
telSdly Albany, New YORK
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-07-01
J! E!N2Z,Zj'z.;.Z'ZZ2Zz ]; J: I
AND
T. L u x
Sfrickldnd 5 Anti- Cholera Mirture.

. composition of astrineents, absorbents, stnu.
lants and cafnuRtyes, Whirh every hy sician ac-
knowledges Is the only pr, paratnn thft vii effect q
permanent cure NJ liWrrhea ana D. setter This Anti
ShoItfh Mixture IS now IN use N some Of ,ur arny
hospitals where u gives The CreRtes satisfaction. II
hts rayed the lives of thousands Of our soldiers end
ct2ens, Hnd we viii guarantee he the be 81 rene
dy 10 me world tor Dlarrhea and 10 eentery.
Mr. Woods Of Covinpton, MY, viii be most hspry
70 satisfy the virtue OF Strit and's AMI
Testimonials IRON pauents who have feen euf, d aite
being pronopnc ed in urahe by their physcians some
after taking only one ottle Of StrPKlanda Au Cbo.
era MlGtde e. II YOU suner with Di.rrhea and ysen-
terry try one bottle. mia
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-07-01
The SITUATION.

Gold two hundred and forty WhyY
When Grant STATED upon his campaign,
gold was quoted AT l6S, and notwithstanding
Stanton favorable report to Dix daily from
that time, gold has gone up, up, up, or rather
Rreenbacks have deprecated in value This
fact demonstrates something rotten 10 Den
mark
Weigh the telegrapbic Government news
this morning MI. Dana, the Assistant Sec.
retary Of War, is made to say, Grant has his
hands on Lees throat and will not let 90 IN
til he is strangIed 10 death What follows2
Disaster TO Sherman, with admitted loss Of
5000 particularly heavy in officers,
Disaster to Sheridan, with an admitted loss
of 600 among whom are four Colouels,
Disaster to Hunter, with an admitted heavy
loss in guns aud men,
Disaster at Petersburg, 10 which several
regiments we're gobbled up bodily.
How long must this human slaughter con
tinue2 Is it not time for the nation 10 pause
and think 2-IadiaopoHs Sentinel
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-07-01
Two things American citizens will do wei

to remember
/. The Republican Convention at Balt
more endorsed all the arbitrary arrests, the
abrogation of the liberty of the press, freedom
of speech and of person, and the interference
Of the military with free elections, as un-
swerving fidelity to tine constitution and the
principles of American liberty.
2. It endorsed the corruption Of the most
important of our elections, by Mr.. Lincoln's
one-ienh rotten borough system, in admitting
the delegates without constituency from our
eenters Of military occupation along the south
ern coast
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-07-01

The President wants the Communication
clause repealed so that he can get more men.
He has already had a million and half Of
men, and he is to-day no nearer conquering
the rebellion than when he began Win some
body tell us how long, at this rate of progress,
it will take Mr.. Liucon 10 reach the end Of
the rebellion and also, how many men, at
this rate, he will require to conquer the rebel
lions States fit takes Mr. Lincoln three
years, with an army of million and half OF
men, to penetrate the defences of Richmond,
how many additional years and men will be re-
quired to reach the Cuff Is century a suf.
hcient time are the combined populations Of
this continent great enough number ol
men2
We submit chat this country has given M.
| Lincoln already twice as many men as were
needed for accomplishing the original object
Of this war il has also quadruped in its CON
contributions of treasure the amount which
was necessary had the war been confined to il
! legitimate object-the restoration of the
! Union Having given him these freely in
men and money and being constantly assured
that The former is sacrificed to carry ont i'm
practicable plans, and the latter is being alb
sorbed by contractors dishonest officials, and
other udherents and supporters of the admin
| istration, we think the country should hesitate
before it concudea to allow him further sup
! ply of these valued materials AS we'll give
gold to a spendthrilt as men and money to 6
man who uses both, not for the good of the
nation, but for partisan ends The time hs,
come when the people should seriously cousd
er whether the further drafts" of Mr. Lin
coin upon the nation should not be dishonor
ed aud protected Chicago Times
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-07-01
Another secretary.

/ The telegraph to-day announces that
VIM. P. FEssENDEN, Of Maine, is made
Secretary Of the Treasury, and confirmed
by the Senate. What has happened to
TOP, is not told. Perhaps LINCOLN has
concluded that hOo Secretaries are neces-
sary to supervise the operations of the
immense paper factory.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-07-01
Resignation of chase.

The resignation of CHAsE. at this tirne,
takes everybody by surprise. Some
months ago, when the currency first began
to depreciate. we expected him to leave the
Cabinet, and allow some one else to bear
the responsibility Of the approaching
crash. But having retained his place
until gold was quoted at 24u@250. and
no sellers, we supposed he had made up
his mind to hold on to his position to the
last. Hfe AuA" +NaHh
His resignation now will be appreciat-
ed as an event calculated to hasten the
catastrophe, which is dreaded by all, and
which all are alike interested in postpon-
ing to the last moment. He has deserted
the Government, in an hour of extreme
peril,-and dismSy, if not immediate
panic among the people, will be the in
evitable consequence. The misfortune is
greatly augmented by the extreme unfit
ness Of the man chosen by LINCOLN as
Mr.. CHAsB's successor DAVID TOP. is
destitute of capacity Of any sort, and in
his new position, can have the confidence
of nobody. All must now feel that the
fatal catastrophe is at hand, in which the
vast business interests of the Northern
States, are to suffer utter wreck. We
turn away from the contemplation Of
what we know to be the disasters OF the
near future ru9
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-07-01
Price of The Daily.

We will be compelled to raise the price Of
the Daily EMPIRE to 20 cents per week. The
Journal increased its rates some time ago,
and papers in every direction are doing the
same, We observe that the Crisis (weekly)
ia now S. per annum.