davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1865-06-09
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
m T II

D emaining unclaimed in the Post Office at Del
Sc To obtain any OF tfcse letters, the applicant
must call for sfadrertised IederS." give the date Of this
list, and pay TWO CENTS Tor advertising.
Re If not called for within "ne EaeHth, they will be
sent to the Dead letter Office
N. B-A REQUEST for the RETURN Of a letter to the
writer, If unclaimed within so days or less, written or
printed with the writer's name, post office and State
across the left-hand end of the envelope, on the face
side. will be complied with at the usual prepaid rate
Of postage, payable when the letter is delivered to the
writer.-Sec %. Law Of 1868.
Anderson Lorenzo Il Jones Mollie
Allen Miss S Z Jones W g
Bickle G Mctts Mrs Mary +
Brien Mich Miller Mrs Lydia
Bushnell L Il Co Mcintyre Miss Maggie CD
Garfield Thos Myers Mrs Susan
Chichester 6 o MELVILLE Miss Clara
CFyder J n Parkin Joseph
Goodhue W S Patterson Miss Victoria
Eaton Stephen Peck Ell
Fitch FIOra-2 Pruder Mrs Sarah
Fox Miss Margaret Quin John
FRY Miss Lbbie Smith Miss Josephine
GrahamL Sanders Mrs Leonora
Harten Burnal Shorter JF
HankinsOB Luther 4 FOtten Miss Nissa
Howard J W. Van Fleet Miss Caroline
Hohma q F Wiley Mrs Maria
Humiston Capt A II Wilson Mrs Mary
Hummel C Williams a
Jones Jane
- once hours Opens I. a. m-closes I 50 y. " J..
June 9, 1866. AZ A. THOMSON NJ.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1865-06-09

THE New York CENTRAL PARK
More than 10000 trees, shrubs and her
York Central Park last year. The car
r~iage-drive now completed is about eight
miles in length; bride road five miles,
and walks twenty miles. Over 1000, 900
persons visited the park in 1864, and in
one day over 5000 carriages entered the
drives
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1865-06-09

The rebel ram Stonewall, whose capac-
ity for mischief has recently excited CON
siderable apprehension, has apparently
finished her career as a vessel of war
Advices from Havana to the 10th inst,
state that she has been handed over to
the Cuban authorities, and that her crew
have been paid off and discharged. Sew
ing watch to prevent her exit from the
harbor, in case she should seek to pur-
sue her hostile mission against American
commerce.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1865-06-09

A dreadful accident took place Satur-
day night on the Washington & Philadel-
phia Road, about six miles this side of
Wilmington. A soldier had stretched
himself upon a seat, and finding himself
cramped for room, put his feet out of the
window, when a passing train took off
both legs about four inches below the
knees,
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1865-06-09

The first Installment of returning Ohio
veterans, being SHERMAN's body guard,
was warmly welcomed at Columbus,
Monday. Governor BrOugh delivered
an address, and the ladies showered boU-
guets on the brave boys,
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1865-06-09

A STARTLING FAcT.-The little town
of Monroe, Michigan, contains eighty
two manageable girls, and only three
unmarried men. We advise all those
poor wights who are in danger of shriv-
cling into old batchelorhood, to take the
first train for Monroe. If you haven't
got money enough, borrow. If you can't
borrow, beg. By all means go to Mon
famolac
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1865-06-09
Prices Reduced.

DLATED SPOONS, FORKS, &C.. are selling Is per
I cent below late rates, at No. 3, Williams Block
June 9-tf
KTEW GOODS constantly arriving st J. F. LArxER'i
IN june 9 FANCY GOODS MUSIC STORE.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1865-06-09
MISCELLANEOUS
Legal Notice.

Richard W. Reynolds, ct al, Court OF Com.
VS.. ! mon pleas
The Incorporated Village of Delaware. ] Delaware co. o
NOTICE is hereby given to the owners and proprie.
In tors of lots and lands in "Griswold's Addition TO
said village, that said Richard W. Reynolds, and 9th
ers, have filed in the Clerks Omce Of said Court a pc
tition praying the Court to vacate the whole OF the
of said Addition, (the new number Of said lot being
40l) extending from the east line of Washington street
TO the west line OF the alley on the east line OF Faia
lot No. lis. Said petition will be for hearing on the
first day of tho July term OF said Court, 1865, or at
any subsequent day thereof TO which said cause may
be assigned or continued, J. NIPPLE,
June 2-W5 So 90 Atty for Petitioners.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1865-06-09

The official record of the deaths at An
Jacksonville, Georgia, prison, amounted TO
1858 in about twelve months. There is
no doubt that ninety-nine one-hun-
dredths of these deaths are directly
traeeable to the systematic barbarity Of
the rebels. Six men were hanged by their
prisoners for stealing and other
who are not included in the above
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1865-06-09

Just before the last Presidential cleo
ton, Mr.. A. Belmont, Chairman of the
National Democratic Committee, made a
pablo, offer to bet $4,000 that if Mr..
would out-last his second term. What
does Mr.. B. think about the matter now ?
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1865-06-09
u S. 500 SIX PER CENT.
B Bonds.

These Bonds are now worth a handsome premium.
and are exempt, as are all Government Bonds, fro1a
Seate, County, and Municipal taxation, Which adds firm.
one to three per cent. per anniDl to their ralue, according
to the rate levied upon other property. The Interest
ID payable semiannualy by coupons attached to each
note, which may be cut of and sold 10 any b.uk Or
banker.
The interest at 7-aO per cent. amounts to
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1865-06-09

TUST RECEIVED, Ladies' Gold watcirs, Gents
d American and Imported Watches, in great variety
Of. styles. Prices down to suit the times.
Call and see them at No. 3, Williams Block.
June 9-tf Z. PLA1T.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1865-06-09
Solid Silver

AM selling Spoons, Forks, &c, at old prices fol
4 gold, adding current rates OF premium for cur
rency. & PLATT.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1865-06-09

THE COUNTY CONVENTION, for the
purpose of appointing delegates to the
State Convention, convenes to-morrow.-
These preliminary meetings have an i'm
portant bearing on the canvass, and it is
therefore essential that they should be
well attended and the sentiment of the
party reflected in their action. We hope
to see all parts of the county well repre-
sented.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1865-06-09
Estate of Hiram A. Fuller.

NOTICE is hereby gwen that the undersigned has
In been duly appointed and qualified as Atninistra-
tor, with the will annexed, Of the estate OF II ram l.
Fuller, decd, late OF Delaware county, Ohio. All
persons interested will govern themselves accordingly.
June 9-StI HENRY GREGG.
cPY GLASSES of all kinds at ]. F. Latimer's
- june 9, 1865. MUSIC STORE
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1865-06-09
Valuable Farm for Sale.

TIHE subscriber wishes to sell, at private sale, his
IL farm, situated IN Brown tp., 81 miles from Della
ware, on the Mt. Vernon road, and q mile from the
north end Of the Curve. 1t contains SO acres-HbOut
half cleared. There arc on the premises u good cabin,
frame barn, hne orchard Of about 80 trees-good fruit
we'll convenient TO house,, and also u STOCK WELL,
For further particulars, inquire at the premises.
June cit II. HARRIS.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1865-06-09
HARDWARE.
Buy the Best Plow.

IT is of great importance to the Farmer 10 get the best,
4 Plow. Without a good Pillow no man can DO good,
plowinE, and good blowing IS the FIRST step toward 8
COED crop. have on hand and am constantly mahu
featuring, Of the very best material, at my shop, ms,
new
Standard Cast, Combination, and
Steel Flows.
They are pronounced by All competent judges ~ b.
the hghtest draft, easiest held, and strongest Piow nov
in use. No farmer should be without one or more, who
desires to pillow his land well. Ny prices are as low IS
not lower than Others who use as good materials and a.
as good workmanship.
SUB-SOIL PL0WS,
They are made on an improved plan, sub-soiung ALI
the ground that the surface pillow cuts. All the su6.sol
piows made heretofore only cut hall or two-thirds the
width OF the surface pillow.
Get the best Sugar Cane Seed and plant early IN Rait.
allie soil. and buy you a MN fine early.
Delaware, March 20 ls6a.-tr
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1865-06-09
FINANCIAL.
U. 8. $50 LOAN.
Third Series
$230,000,O00

By authority of the Secretary Of the Treasury, the
undersigned. General Subscription Agent for the sale
Of limited States Securities. offers to the public lhe
third series of Treasury Notes, bearing seven and
three tenths per cent interest per annum. known
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1865-06-09
Hisertz Empire Horse Pitch
Em~Ir

FTNHIs Fork has been tested with various Pitch forks
\ before the public, and is pronounced BY farmers
10 be the best Horse Pitch Fork in use.
l have also htshler's Patent Horse Pitch Fork, which
ls a larger Fork, aud which took the lrst premium al
manufacturers prices by
Delaware, ApFii1 A64. C. e. CHAMRERLAlN.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1865-06-09
RusselI's Mowers.
PRICES REDUCED.

have reduced the prices OF the
Celebrated Russell Reaper to $4,000.
Mower s. $4,000.
Threshers in proportion.
June at {. ID. POTTER & CO.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1865-06-09
PLOWS. PT,OVVS.

r UST RECEIVED, another invoice Of GILL
~ COMBINATION PlOWS for sRIea
Z an lecturers prices for cash.
March IS '6l -ftf. Z g CIAMRRLAN
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1865-06-09
7-3O LOAN.

These notes are issued under date Of July IS, 1855.
and are payab lie three years from that date in currrn-
cy, or are convertible, at the option Of the holder
nto
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1865-06-09

MAGNIFYING GLASSES OF various sizes at the
ll MUSIC STORE. june TT
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1865-06-09
OF july
GRAND LEBRATT
THE UNION F1RE COMPANY, NO. g.,

THE UNION FIRE COMPANY, NO. g.,
or East Delaware, will hold a Pic Mic at the Fair
Grounds. They will DO everything in their power to
make it a grand as well as pleasant affair The pro
gramme will consist of marching in procession through
the streets, firing Of cannon, &C. One Of the best
Brass Bands in the State will discourse sweet music
The public generally are invited to attend
June 9, 1S65-3t COMMITTEE
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1865-06-09
Pasturing.

OK Thirty COWS can be aceommo
4 dated with good pasture. Water plenty.
June oil Inquire Of 6. PLAT
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1865-06-09
FANs--something New.

TANS in Sandal Wood and Ivory-cleg tnt styles
Il at the Music Store OF
june 9-tt If LATlMER.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1865-06-09
Oultivators and Plows.

A LARGE Stock Of C~ULTTvATORs OF dineropt.
- patterns, also Single shovel Plows, Double n vel
Flows, 5 shovel PlOWR and One Horse Steel PioW A.
which will be sold Low for cash by -
June IA. 1S6l,-tf. q. q. CHAMBERLAIN
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1865-06-09

Bowles and Milligan. two of the con-
victed Indiana conspirators who were to
have been executed last Friday, have had
the same mercy extended to them that
was granted to their fellow conspirator,
Horsey-their sentence having been COM
muted to Imprisonment at hard labor for
life. They have been consigned to the
Ohio Penitentiary.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1865-06-09

THE CATTLE LAWs.-We give in full
on the first page a law passed by the last
Legislature of this State to prevent cattle
running at large. 1t will be seen that it is
very stringent in its provisions, and the
modes of redress are summary. Cattle of
all kinds now running at large are doing
so in violation of this law, and the owners
are liable to Its penalties. Nothing short
of a special permit from the County Com
missionersa or Township Trustees is suf-
fcient warrant for cattle being turned out
to prey upon the public, andsuch permits,
we take it, will be few and far between
The law is especially important in towns,
where a large portion of those who WI
COWS turn them into the streets, and but
few enclosures are proof against their de-
predations. Those who suffer by them
now have a remedy, and it is their own
fault if they do not avail themselves of it.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1865-12-28
THE MANHOOD OF THE SOUTH.

There was much meaning and wisdom in
that pointed expression of President John
son, in the little speech he made some months
since to the delegation Of Southern citizens
who called upon him, that the South, in re-
turning to its former relations to the Federal
Government must come with all its man
hood, adding, with emphasis, Il don't want
it to come eviserated of its manhoodw
There is large body of radical men
North, and a small body of still more in
tensely radical men South, who have no
sympathy with the sentiment of the Presi-
dent. They are not willing that the people
Of the South shall retain their self-respect
honor, or manhood. They would have us
bowed down TO the very earth, and made TO
crawl upon our bellies and eat dirt the bal
ancc of our days. II is the manhood of the
South they most dislike and most dread 1t
presents such a striking contrast TO their own
deformity that, instead of awakening their
admiration, they involmtarily shudder at
its very sight They think they now have
it under their feet, and that, unless they
keep it there whenever it asserts itself, it
will necessarily pale their Intellectual fixes"
which its absence alone has enabled them to
display.
For the honor of the country we are willing
TO believe that a very small proportion even
Of the Northern radicals take this narrow
view Of the subject. Whatever opinions we
may have Of past differences, now that it is
determined we must be one people we be-
come mutually interested in asserting the
honor and preserving the manhood of every
portion Of our common country. Instead of
keeping alive the fires Of discord, of in
creasing the aspcrity Of feeling incident TO
an internicine strife, and pcrpetuating the
difficulties in the way of a more perfect
union, the ordinary intelligence Of every |
well-moaning man should enable him TO see |
that il is alike his duty and his interest TO 1
labor to restore the people of the South to
their old relations TO the government in the
manner and spirit so pointedly and wisely |
suggested by the President. The North is
interested in the honor and manhood of the
South. The South is equally interested in
the North. We must stand before the
tribunal Of the world as the people of
common country and 20 down to history
identified in all that concerns the prosperity
and glory of great nation.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1865-12-28
THE UNITED STATES As 1T WILL BE.

The whole United States domain is now
under organized local governments, State or
Territorial, within defined limits, which
limits, in the case of the Territories, will be
those of the future States. 1t appears that
from the present possessions, the United
States will be composed of iifty-one States,
besides the one District of Columbia This
includes Colorado, which has an organic ed
State government, and which will no doubt
be formally admitted during the present ses-
sion of Congress-, and the States to be organ
lied out of the Territories of Washington,
Idaho Montana, Dekotah, Nebraska, Wyom-
ing, Utah, Arizona, New Mexico the In
dian Territory which lies between Kansas
and Texas, and the construction which it is
supposed will take place of four States out
the territory within the present limits of
Texas. This will be a vast empire, embrac-
ing greater variety Of climate and produc-
ton than any other upon the globe. Can a
people so diversified in interests live togeth-
cr as one great political brotherhood, cult
waiting feelings of mutual confidence and
kindness, respecting the rights Of each other
and vindicating our claim to capacity for
self-government? This is the great problem
of the age, in the solution Of which the
whole civilized world are anxious and inter
ested spectators.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1865-12-28

SOME ofthe most radical Republicans ar,
disposed TO make boast Of the msgnanim.
ity" of President Lincoln. Forny, the editor
of the Washington Chronicle, in a recent lee.
ture 10 a Northern audience, in reference 10
this subject, says;
"To show the magnanimity Of Mr.. Lincoln.
may mention that, on one occasion, when an cdi.
torial article appeared in my newspaper the
Washington Chrontcis, speaking we'll Of the
bravery and mistaken sincerity of Stoncwall ack-
son. tho news Of whose death had just been re
cesved, the President wrote me letter, thanking
me warmly for speaking kindly Of fallen foe.
These were has words: honor you for your
generosity 10 one who. though contondng against
US III guilty cause, was, nevertheless, a gallant
man. Let us forget his sins over his fresh made
grave" lApplause,l
1t thus seems that the spirit Of "magna-
nimity" is recognized as a virtue even bv
Mr.. Forney, and that the mention of il as
an attribute Of the character Of Mr.. Lincoln
is received with applause. And yet how few
among them are willing TO exercise this vir-
tue, or TO sanction the exercise Of il by Mr.
Lincoln's SUCCESSOR in the Presidential chair.
The mistaken sincerity" Of Stonewall Jack
son. now that he is dead, enshrined in his
tory, and beyond their malice, would be
characterized as the basost Of treason il he
were living.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1865-12-28

THE SOUTHERN NEGROES. - Governor
jenkins, of Georgia, dwelt at length in his
inaugural address upon the good conduct of
the emancipated African. Since the fat of
emancipation, although sometimes unsettled
in his purposes and inconsistent in his SER
vice by contract, (the natural result Of
transition so thorough and sudden take
YOU all to witness addressing the Legisla-
turel that in the main, his conduct has been
praiseworthy beyond all rational expecta-
ton" He ayers that, in his judgment, the
fidelity OF the negroes in the past, and their
decorum under the distressing influences of
the present, are without parallel in history,
and establish for them a strong claim upon
our favoring patronage"
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1865-12-28
THE DEBATES IN CONGRESS

An intelligent view of the state Of the
country is Of greater value and of more gen
eral interest than any other subject upon
which we could furnish matter 10 our read
ers. The great and vital questions arising
upon the conclusion Of the war are now be-
ing debated in Congress. We published
few days since the remarkable speech Of
THADIUs STEVENS, the leader Of the more
radical wing Of the House. We give in this
impression Of our paper the speech of
CHARLES SUMNER, the leader of the e1-
tremists in the other wing Of the capital, and
the reply of SENATOR CowAN. We shall
continue these reports from time to time to
nm extent sufficient to enable our readers to
fully comprehend the situation" and to
form an intelligent conception Of what we
may hope for in the future.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1865-12-28
THE PREsIDESTA NDT1fER RADICALS.

SENATOR SUMNER thinks that the recent
Message of the President, with Gen. Grants
report, is an effort 10 "whitewash the
Southern States, which only finds parallel
in the Message Of Franklin Pierce on the
Kansas question. Whatever the Radicals at
Washington and their sympathisers South
may say upon this subject, they cannot truth
fully assert that they have been deceived as
to the views Of the President upon this i'm
portant question. When his nomination for
Vice-Prcsident reached Nashville by tele-
graph, his friends called to congratulate him,
and he responded in speech, one passage
which bears on the point now in controver-
sy He said: "Next, it 1.-THE Baltimore Con-
vention] said-if | may be permitted to
speak of myself, not in the way of vanity,
but to illustrate principle ciH go in
10 one Of the rebellious States and choose a can
didate for hs. Wee Presidency" Thus the
Union party declared its bclisf that the rebelliaus
States are still in the Union, and that their 10y
at citizens are still citizens Of the United States.
Even if the Republican party does not ac-
cept this logic, they have no reason to COM
plain that they have been deceived or be-
trayed by their candidate. He regarded the
very fact of his nomination as binding him
to the principle which now separates him
from the party. And in point of logic, is it
not absurd, nay, monstrous, that Tennessee
should be capable Of furnishing President
to administer the Federal Government, and
not Senators and Representatives to advocate
her own interests ?-that she can furnish
representative of the whole country and not
of one other own congressional districts?
As remarked by the New York World,
Mr.. Johnson might have illustrated the
same principle by still another personal
reference to himself If the States in rebel
lion lost their right TO be represented in Con-
gress, by what title did Senator johnson con-
tinue to hold his seat afterVTennessee passed
her ordinance of secession ?" This illustra-
ton is more directly in pointthan the other;
it is not an analogous case, but the very case
itself. The question now is not whether
this or that set of delegates is legally elected
and duly qualified, but whether the States
from which they came are entitled to be re-
presented at all But if States that partici-
pated in the rebellion have no right to seats
in Congress, why was not Andrew johnson
compelled to vacate his seat when Tennessee
seeded
But pertinent questions of this sort have
but little weight with men whose only rule
of action is the dictate of passion and pre-
judice, and whose only ambition is to per-
petuate a strife without which they would
have but little influence in the councils of
the nation. The hope of the country is in
the sober second thought of the people, re-
acting upon a more patriotic clsss of repre-
sentatives than those who are now directing
the legislation of Congress. If that fails us,
the future is gloomy indeed.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1865-12-28
GEORGIA.
1esksiaiive Proeeedings-i3iu to Regu.
iatc the Reception of Freedmen's
Testimony

MILLE5DGEvILLE, Friday, Dec. 15.-N. C.
Barnwell has been elected Secretary of State,
:. A. Burns, Comptroller-Gen and John
Jones, State Treasurer.
=, Inc Legislature passed bill regulating
Ihe reception Of the testimony of freedmen
IL makes free persons of color competent
witnesses to civil cases where like persons
are dependent and in criminal cases where
the offence is against the property or persons
OF freedmen. 1t provides also that where
freedmen are plaintiff and defendant, they
may make and file any affidavit now ailowed
to citizens, which shall have the same force
as if they were whites.
A joint resolution was adopted unani-
mously, to the effect that the President has
6een magnanimous toward the people of
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1865-12-28
PAR NOZZLE FRATRUM.

The war inaugurated upon the President
by Messrs. Sumner and Stevens, does not
promise to be very bloody. They both have
special reasons for exhibiting degree of
spitefulness towards the Southern people
but neither showed himself capable of en-
deavoring to take it OUT until they found a
fallen foe-which neither of them helped to
knock down, except with a "blow-gun"
charged with words, and fired at a great dis
lance from danger. The President fully I'M
derstands both.