davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-05-04
s'bTnstl Tns tlma i s5 has Come N ol 10 issue the Annu

The time has come to issue the Annual
Prospectus of THE OHIO STATESMAN.
This godrial Vas established to e4pound
% and enforce the great ideas Of Government
csistaaaaghtand practiced BY THeMAs JIFFERses
rafdt ANDREW oJAcKsoN, which gave extent
ofroterritosy to the lBnien, worldwide rel
nownto these States, and nnexampled prost
%p %cSperiffy aad happiness to the American peot
bsple.,, Meyer before in the history of the
,3Gsyerpment7 were the exposition and the
enforcement Of these ideas 50 necessaryas
How: Aloae through their. adoption AID
faithfultpractieepy the Administration, can
1.-THE unionibe restored, and peace and wide+
spread happiness be brought again oouf
s''1iRdntry, now torn and niangied and desO1
rated by gigantic Civil War, se ,.:is . ia
partial change III the Editorship and
Pr5pfistorship of The srAfEsNAAS 4: a, has taken
place, LEWIS BAKER has sold his entirefn|
,terest in the establishments and retired from
otBs @ a nost; y ;s ta. m ss {, assiyed him on the
o,.,,o, rs n RE nm W. y. bay;a ~ boabtt that
biutsrests and an additional interest. Mr.,
.tSszrrM.shas been for nearlyri@1eyears - :, year
,ctbs Editor Of The Chillicothes Avertissi@a -
,nans,,resaraed. .as .ose of, the leading DEM en-
xaoca,atic xaa journals 1l af Of Ohio. he has now d
bassumea the duties land and irs iressponsibilitiel
-.efobiss new ,position,la as the ce4editorr I OF
Lrun srAxKsMAs thus uniting his experil
ence and ability with those of AMOS L4Yl
iS2SGi SlSG, in the important work Of continuing
ito make the several al editions Of the Paper
deserving the cordial and liberal supportpi
he Democracy,, ,egerpwhsre.i52
-lol ThE oH1og coiasif4SsY now call
!9'Gp0ut the friends Of the linton and the Con
stjtution, in every County Township, and
sssehooiDlstfies, throughout the entire state
to .aetiyely add them IN the circulation Of
-eSbia.aid5 and t,n,eA Akenoyed Cantra,i ORGAN oi
the Ohio Democraoy. They ask that all OF
its editions he literally subscribed for and
maid for, during the ensuing year.
An accuiraatbes s. daily abstract of the, prol
ceedings Of the Ohio Legislature when ,irl
4sessims sshe latestDelegruphic Dispatches
sisaaccludi;apIg Aha the, iproceedingsl Of Congress
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-05-04

Three TrAi1as DaiIy,
VoE 97Hd aHExeRPP SUNDAY i4n y. Z IT, i,!
From Columbus, ihcphpectbn with Trains on thep
Litt1e, sIiainf & GoInnbus St 'xehIa
p 7sI- 9lj 10 Railroads., :.i," -:i, - I;1of 7 |
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-05-04

ORF1cE HoERs.-0fiee opens at TX A.. N !, snI
closes at * p NJ. Sundays, opens at 8 A. NJ. AMI
AN mails close on Sundays at 81 P. NJ.
II IOTT{NTQ CJJUHN }QRAHAM. II NJ
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1865-12-15
DELAWARE, OHIO. nsCEMBER IS, 1866.


You're roaming through the past tonight
And pausing in that dark green glade,
Where sparkling waters leaped and danced
And with the golden sunbeams played;
You're leading mid the vioIets
Again little dark-eyed child,
Whose happy thoughts found happy words
And oft the weary hours beguiIed;
You taught that little one to pray,
"To lift the heart and bend the knee;"
Oh have you still through time and change
Proved faithful to that memory?
You're roaming through the past tonight
And weeping by little grave,
For DER your darling sisters form
You see the bending willow wave;
And now you hear her last fond words,
Before she calmly sank to rest;
Oh, they were full of childish faith
''Trust and believe for all is best"
Oh, have you still, through veal and woe
On Gods green land and zIis dark sea,
Mid clouds and sunshine, light and gloom
Proved faithful to that memory?
You're roaming through the past tonight
And once again you love and trust,
Believing many good and true, i. =5-t.
And God, the Father, ever JUST
Oh, happy was that pristin5 time!
Oh, sweetly sped those JOYOUS daysi
And now remembrance brings them back
Through all her long and pleasant ways.
Oh, have you still, through veal and woe
On Gods green land and His dark sea,
Mid cloud and sunshine, light and gloom,
Proved faithful to that memory?
You're roaming through the past tonight,
God grant that no reproaehfuI truth
Shall tell you that you've gone astray
From all that blest you in your youth!
If in the past sad memories lay,
That you would gladly now evade,
God grant they be of other things
Than such as must the heart upbraid!
And as they tell what once befeI,
May you henceforth more clearly see
The way to go through veal and woe,
To win blest eternity!
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1865-12-15
MR.. HAsBvs Wall FOR NEW JERSEY.

+ In the morning we go forth rejoicin in
our strength-in the evening we are bust
id and wilt
I Man born of woman (and most men
are) is Nv few days, and them is SO full Nv
trouble that it's skarsely worth while be-
ia born at all.
In October | waded in woe knee deep;
and now the waters of affiiction are about
my chin.
[ look to the East, and MASSACHUSETTS
rolls in Ablishun
To the West turn my eyes, and Wis
eonsun and Minnysoty and Illinoy ansers
Ablishun
Southwark I turn my implorin gaze
and Maryland sends greeting blishunl
In New York we had eE, for 10! we
run soljer, who fit valiontly, and we put
him on platform which stunk with mig
ger-yea, the SAVIOR thereof was louder
than the Ablishun platform itself.
But behold the people jeer, and say
Fthe platform stinketh loud enough, but
the smell thereof is not the smell Nv the
Afrikin-it is the rotten material NV
which it is composed and the cOrrupshun
they have placed on it. And New York
goes Ablishun
Slocum held hisself up ann said, come
and buy !" And our folks bought him
and his tribe, but he geteth not his price.
Nel0 JerSey-AbtiShUn! =! !
Jobs cattle was slain by murrIn and
holler horn, and sich, and not liven near
New York City, the flesh thereof he
could not SELL
But Job bad suthin left-still he could
sell the hides and taller
Lazaras had sores, but he had dOrgs to
lick him.
New Jersey wos the hide and taller Nv
10 h0t IG
New Jersey was our eve Iamb-lo! the
strong hand NV Ablishunism hes taken II
away
New Jersey was the Aryrat on which
our ark rested. Behold, the dark waves
NV Ablishunism sweep over it
. Darkness falls over me like pail; the
shadder NV woe encompasseth me
Down my furrowed cheeks rolleth the
tears NV anguish, varying in size from q
| big Pea to small tater
| New Jersey will vote for the Consti'
! toOshnel Amendment, and 10. the Niger
will possess the land
| see horrid visions
| On the Camden and AmbOy Railrode
! Niger brakesman-and at the polls Mig
gers
| Where shall we find refuge? In the
North Lol it is barred agin us by Alb
| lishunism
| In the South In their eyes the North
ern copperhead findeth no favor
In Mexico? There is war there, anS
we might be drafted
Who will deliver us? Who will plucl
us from the horrible pit into which WI
hev fallen?
Where | shall 90, the Lord only knows
but my impression is, South Karliny vii
be my future home Wade Hempton Ii
elected Governor, certin, and in that no
! bic State one may, perhaps, preserve enuf
NV the old Dimecratic States Rights lever
to leven the whole lump.
! s1'm aflote-I'm afiote,
/ On the dark rolling sea,
! And into what harbor fate will drive m.
weather beaten bark, the undersigned
cannot truly say.
New Jersey-farewell The world ma.
stand it year or two. but | doubt it.
| Mournfy and sadly,
=" PETROLEUM V. NASBY.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1865-12-15

The Virginia City (Montana) Post of
November 4th contains glowing descrip-
ton of a most extraordinary gold discov-
cry about four miles from Helena, in that
Territory, made by man named Brown,
one ofthe original discoverers of the Gould
& Curry lode of Nevada. This discovery
is represented as we'll defined ledge, full
lv five feet wide, with gold vein three
wide. three-fourths of the entire sub
stance therein being pure gold. On each
side of this vein there is casing Of one
foot of quartz, which will assay from $400
to 81 900 to the tuu. What gives an air of
.oredibility to this seemingly exaggeratd
account is the fact of Col. Insley, we'll
known citizen of st. Joseph, now in Mon
tana, saying in closing letter to his fam
lily that he has seen specimen of this
quartz, which seemed to be solid gold.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1865-12-15
sheEIriR,s Sale.

Edward B DoIbsar,
Cyrus A. DoIbear.
IN PURSUANCE of an Order OF Sale to mo directed
from the Court Of Common Please OF Delaware CO.
Ohio, shall offer for sale at public vendus, at the
door OF the Court House in Delaware in said county
On the 23d of December, A. D. 1865,
at O'Clock N, the following described real estate
to-Wit: In delaware county, Ohio, and bounded and
described follows; beginning at post on the east
line Of Liberty street. in the town Of Delaware, ten
rods north OF the northeast Of Liberty and
Spring Streets thence parallel with Spring street
eleven and ftytwo one hundredths III 521O0) rods to
alley thence north parallel with Liberty street
along the line of said alley four a. rods to post
thence west parallel with Spring street eleven and
fifty two hundredths III 52-100) rods TO post on the
east line Of Liberty street; thence south along said
east line four () rods to the place OF beginning, with
right to adjoining alley Being south middle parts
OF mots 10, II, and Is in tn town Of Delaware.
Appraised at 81 200. .f
Terms of Sale One-third cash hand, one third in
and Onethird in two years. deferred payments 10
be secured by note and mortgage on the premises
JOHN W. LADD, Sheriff
nO24 St SO & Special Master Commissioner
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1865-12-15
GREAT CHANGE FOR AGENTsl
WHAT THE PEOPLE WANT:
THE STANDARD HISTORY OF THE WAR,
Complete IN one gerry large UoIume of
over 1000 pages. a.r

THIS work has rival Il candid, lucid, compete
authentic and reliable history Of the grsat conflict
Il contains reading matter equal 10 three royal oca VC
volumes splend idly illustrated with over $50 fine pOr
traits OF Generals battle scenes, maps, and diagrams
In the selection Of matter for this great work th'
author has confined himself strictly gbeidl date
derived from the reports of Northern ana Southorr
Generals the report Of the COMMITTEES on the Condue
of the War National and Rebel Archives, &c. &c.
He has carefully avoided the introduction Of any
matter strictly reIidbeand eeiGl and has succeed
ed in producing what is universally demanded, tai
and Impartial History OF the War.
Returned and disabled officers and soldiers, and en-
ergetic young men in want of profitable 0mplOymon
will find this rare chance to make money. We have
Agents clearing $3.50 per month which we will prove
to any doubling applicant; for proof OF the above
send for circulars and our terms. Addresl
JONES BROS. Il CO., 14s West Fourth Street, Cincn-
mats, Ohio.
3pot
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1865-12-15
NOTTCEl NOTICEIl

RITAFHAN WILLIAMS. has just received an extensive
IN assortment OF Cook ParlOr, Heating, Oven, Par
l0r, Box and Heating Stoves-amongg which are lot
Of extra heavy 81 inch Box St0Ves for churches
and school houses To all OF which he respectfully
calls the attention Of the public sep 20 '66
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1865-12-15
NOTICE

To the Stockholders Of the First National Bank.
TN accordance with Section No TO- of the National
Currency Act and Article No. 4, of the Articles of
Association the Stockholders Of this Bank hereby
notified to meet their Banking Room in Delaware,
Ohio, GTuesday, January 9th, 1866. between the
hours Of 10 O'Clock a. and 4aO'clOck p Of said
day for purpose lecting five Directors to
the ensuing year.
Dec S, IS65-5w W. E. MOORE, Cashier.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1865-12-15
CHTLDREN'S BOOKS
FOR SALE BY
& BROTHER ! T!

TOY BOOKS, PICTURE BOOKS, c BOOKS,
GAMEs-different kinds,
DIARIES FOR 1866,
ALMANACs FOR 1866,
&C., &C., &C., &C., &C., &c, &c, &C.. &c.
Dec. /, 'o5.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1865-12-15
MILLIN e r Y
Mrs. @. r. MessapeOre

gVIAKEs PLEASURE IN ANNOUNCING TO THE La
III dies Of Delaware and vicinity that she has pur-
chased the stock Of Millinery Goods owned by Mrs
r. Wages and intends 20 continue the business In the
rooua over the BOOK store Of B. Dickinson Sen, in
Union Block.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1865-12-15
NOTICE

isa.. DELAWARE COUNTY NATIONAL BANK, /
DELAWARE, OHIO, December 8, 1866.
YHE Stockholders of this Bank requested to meet
its Banking Room on the second Tuesday OF Jan
uary next (9th), the purpose Of electing five D
rectors for the ensuing year.
Dec. S, 1S65-5w y MOORE, Jr. Cashier
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1865-12-15
nriIIinervld. Fancy ArticIes,

superior in style 70 anything OF the kind beror,
Mrs NJ hopes by close attention to the business &c
merit the patronage of Mrs. Wages Eoid patrons and
the ladies OF Delaware generally.
Delaware, Ohio, April ], 160k-1y.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1865-12-15

The Dayton Journal says Rev. David
Winters, Of that city, during the year end
ing June 1st, has united 10 couple in
marriage, and in fifty-four years has SOL
emnized 000'marriages Heis veter-
an in the cause.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1865-12-15
NOTICE

To Holders of the Notes of the Bank Of Delaware
TN COMPLIANCE WITH THE FORTY-FIRSF SECTION
Of the act passed March 21st, 1851, to authorize
free banking in Oh TO- the Bank of Delaware, at Della
ware Ohio gives notice that the outstanding notes o
circulation Of said Bank will be redeemed by the Firs
National Bank of Delaware, at Delaware, Ohio
Holders of said notes requested to present them
for redemption within six months from this date.
Delaware, o July %, 1s65-6m
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1865-12-15
SEWING MACHINES.
DO xou Want

no You Want
"A Sewing Machine
UYhe Best is the Cheapest-therefore get the best
il All Sewing Machine Agents represent their particu-
lar Machine to be the very best The only way to test
this matter by practical work There are now some
thirty osHOWE MACHINES in use in this town and
vicinity and If you will call at the Agency you can
get OF the persons and families using them
Several these persons have used all the favOrite
machines in the Market, but ow give til" "HOwe"
the preference, decidedly c. PLATT,
Agent for Howe Sowing Machine,
Mar II, ,65 No. 8 Williams Block.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1865-12-15
Tuesday, the 9th day of january, 1866,

between the hours of 10 O'Clock and O'Clock p
said day, the following described land, to-wit:
part of the LIST Section of the 5th Township
Range United States Military Survey in the county Of
Delaware and State Of Ohio, and bounded as follows:
Beginning at the south east corner Of lot OF land
lately owned by John White, deceased thence north
eighty five degrees east fty rods thence south four
rods; thence north eighty tx degrees east fourteen
rods, thence six rOds thence south sity-Ys degrees
west fourteen rods and eeven Inks thence south
enty two rods; thence west hundred and twenty
eight rods and twelve nks thence north forty three
degrees east hundred and fifty rods the place
bcginning-beibg the same land conveyed to Isaiah
Van Sickle by deed from Cornelius Van Sickle and wife
by dated June 14th 1884 tanning nifty
be the less. Said desert bed land to be
sold free of DOVER El
+ TERMS OF sALE.-One thru " the purchase money
in hand and the balance to be Pad in two equal annual
payments with interest deferred payments, to be
secured by mortgage the premises sold Said de-
seribsd land appraised at $1,000 per acre. and be
sold at less than twothirds Of the appraised val
ue thereof ~ II ALEXANDER McCLEIIIAND,
Surviving Executor OF the Estate of
Dec, 8, '65-4wt Philip Carrel, deceased
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1865-12-15
JUST RECEIVED AT

IT, III. Me7aden7.CUJJ de Co.'s,
Elegant New Dress Goods,
New Delaines,
Splendid Merinos
"AT OLD PRICES"
Amur6 Cloths
I'm BEST SHADES
New Style Melanges, Alpaccas do,
Best quality of Black Silks,
Brocade and Fancy Silks,
Empress Cloths. Wool Delaines,
Irish and French P Poplins
Sept LIST, 1866.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1865-12-15
Misses H. NJ. &E. J. CUNINGHAM

FTAvING opened Millinery and Fancy Store in the
~ building formerly occupied by Mrs Wages, on
Winter street. are prepared to show to their nu-
merous friends and acquain tances and all whs may
favor them with call, their ne W Fall and Winter
stssk OF
Bonnets, Hats, Ribbons, FtOaoers, Pltntes,
and almost everything pertaining to the Millinery
line. Repairing dons.to order.
Oct 81, IBs--tf sla< H. M. l. Z. J. CUNNINGHAM.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1865-12-15
LEGAL NOTICES.
Executors Sale of Real Es-
tate.

IN pursuance order and 6ecree the Court OF
a Common Pleas OF the county Of Hooking and State
OF Ohio, Will offer public sale the door Of the
Court House the town of Delaware, on
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1865-12-15
MRS. VANsTCKLE,

MUSIC TEACHER. > ~
IN EsIDENCE west side of Main Street third house
, south OF Spring Geld Railroad, South Delaware, o.
References may be seen at the Music Store
October 6, ,1S65-3m. .sI sut
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1865-12-15
MILLINERY.

M ILLIN L r x :
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1865-12-15

And into what harbor fate will drive my
weather beaten bark, the undersigned
cannot truly say.
New j Jersey-farewell The world may
stand it year or two. but / doubt it.
Mournfy and sadly
E" PETROLEUM V. NASBY.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1865-03-09

as is needed to pay the interest on all the
debt, and as soon as the war il ended, the
amount not needed to pay the IN terest will
I've used in paying off the debt. Our Goo.
ernnnsnt has ttoics paid of all its debt, and
can easily do so again. The interests sure
to be paid promptly. and the debt itself is
the very safest investments in the world II
is as. safe. asa mortgages on a good farm,
and pays better interest. It is, in fact, a
First Mortgage on all lands, all incomes, all
railroad and canal bonds, and bank or other
stocks, mortgages go JE4f ).
Nothing can be safer. for we are all bound
forit, and all that we have Is firmly held
for.the payment Of principal and interest,"
How afoolish those people are, who keep
their gold and greenbacks idle and locked
up, or purchase mortgages or railroad stocks
and bonds, which pay only 5 or 8 per cent.
interest, when these Seven-Thirties pay
Counting the premium on Five Twenties, J
over ten per cent, and are go much safer
and surer. elq .pjig - - v4sti
8 9th Question How many Seven. Thirties
are, there, and how much remains uosold
50 Ansscsr There are only about three hun.
dred and twenty-five millions authorized by
law, and ouly about one hundred and nine
ty. millions remain unsold. SIS 81 sset
10th Question. Hew long will 1t take you
to sci! the balance - fsbaeR
Ans,oer. There are about 800 National
Banks all engaged in selling them; also a
large number ofthe old banks, and at least
three thousand private bankers and bro.
kers, and special agents will be engaged in.
all parts of the country in dispos;ng of them
to the people. agora lvs1s ga 3sa 4
11th Question How long will it take to
sell the whole ?1sflsr ss.s 81 sasEsB b
Aaaoer In less than three months they
will be all sold, and will no doubt then sell
at premium, as was the case with The old
Seven-Thirties. the first Twenty Y ear Loan,
and the Fve-Twen.ies. scr. s-ifsa8e ssi
The above questions and answers. il is be-
lieved, will giveifull information to all. If
not, the General Subscription Agent, or any
Of the Banks or Bankers employed to sell the
Loan. will be glad to answer1all questions,
and to furnish. the Seven Turtles in small
Or large sums Gas the notes are issued in de-
nominations Of $50, 800, $500, 81 900 and
5000 and to render it easy for all to sub
scribe-,hus fulfilling the instructions Of
Mr.. FESsENDEN. who earnestly desires that
the people Of the whole land, Gas well as the
capitalists,) shall have every opportunity
afforded them Of obtaining portion of this
most desirable inoestment
LET NONE DELAY, BUT SuBscRrBE AT ONCE,
THROUGH THE NEAREST RE.poNsIBLE BANK OR
BANKERS.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1865-03-09

ON Our TABLE Our table is supplied
with numerous highly priced publications.
which we wish to commend to our readers
The Atlantic monthly, the leading liter
airy publication of the age, the March mum
Der, has conspicuous place It is full of
words such as Addison, or Burke might not
have been ashamed of, aud is a model of
typographical exceilency. Ticknor & Fields,
Bcst2p, are the publishers ,.s...,
"The Young Folks" the chief de ouprt
Of publications for Y ung America is also
among our treasures. This desideratum of
the times is having an immense run it
ought. Ticknor & Fields are also the pub.
fishers of this work at Boston Mass.
The American Agriculturist, the best
work on the important subject of farming
in oil its departments, is received for this
month. II is not only valuable to farmers
but to all readers. Published by Orange
Judd, New York city.
Demorests Mirror of Fashion, the most
elaborate and perfect of ladies' magazines, is
an immense favorite with the female me n
her of our firm, who will scarcely give us
. chance to look at it, as we always wish
do. particularly the pictures. The from
ticep'ece this month Is gem. @ -
The Scientific American. the text book of
Inventors. is an invaluable work for me.
chanics. machinists aud manufacturers, and
authority on all scientific subjects. Pub.
lished by Mum & Co., New York city.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1865-03-09
MORE GOOD NEWS!
Sheridan whips Early, an d
s1' takes 1900 Prisoners.

~ Deserters from every point Of the enernv's
lines confirm the capture of Charlottesville
by Sheridan. They say he captured Gen.
Early and nearly his entire force. consisting
oflS00 men. Four brigades were reported
as being sent to Lynchburg to get the. be-
fore Gen. Sheridan ifposslble.I ri
Refugees cor.frm the statement Of de.
serters as to the capture OF Early and near
iy his entire force. They say il took place
on Thursday between wStaunton and Char
lottsville and taat the defeat was total. ri