davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1865-05-09
No 4 is a Lot AdlOinin.

the last described property huniins eut
aud III feet ON smother
Pontahiay l27 Square Prtches mors az lts.,
aud eapahrot helng Vauas-ou-y duiI,d into
her Of YalIAhe BniiLins tots
TERMS Of sALs The htin- ut sais as pref1itsi hy
the Decree ate, third vi tr iuttll-s monv5 10
paid u cash gu the day ui thiid IN six AMI tls
remainder IN twelve mouths fhm the day oi sale, the
credit pAyniauts to leti inter- nom the day VI s.s aui
to he esrr,d by the land,u the purchaser with approved
security.
N B-we ara requested to state that arranS Ssmdui
can be made With some ui the heirs oi o. Harris E-u
by which large proportion u The puehas- mpn-y
lemain mcrtlaseon lie pafeiy u desired hl tha
puIehassr.
as- Sale to rommcuc- It o'clock, Z. NJ. precisely
LAMkS 4 McCuLlnUul
FREDERICK STUMP,
JANIS b. URuUME,
IrnftHrg
mAy5tt - Eikion, MarylAnd
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1865-05-09
TRUSTEES SALE,
OF
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE.
In Cecil County, Md.

A SNA- y by virtue Of a Decree Of the Ctf,is
sav4Q Court for Cecil County, IN OhanceTy
afil Is1I1R the undersigned as Trustees will or
at Pubic sale At tho Court House
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1865-05-09
34G ACRES.

Of which alty acres or upwards are covered withns
valuable Timber aud the remainder Is under eul-Vf
tivaton aud highly productive, The ioncinG is 's-.
good, and the Improvements consist Of the
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1865-05-09

near the Catholic chuleh in Ekln 90 s set front aua
RAINING back for part Of It's width ill fee aud The re
mAnder ss feet from the flon fsnes, aud impoYei by
FRAMk DOUBLE DWELLING, nearly uew, 80 l-3 fsst
font by the depth, two stories aud aitia h m
and sonIhlnInI eve Looms 10 each division.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1865-05-09
Tuesday, The 23d day Of Nav, lS65,

all the Real Estate whorel Benjamin W. llauis, E4l
died feized, consisting OF the following parcels;
No l, Is a very valuable and highly improved Z am
living on Bohemia Manor noW 81. Augu'tiue, Ceail
County, Nd, containing, by survey Just mad1
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1865-05-09
PENINSULAR r. r. LINE.
Ohanee of Hours.

ON aud after MONDAY, APRIL a. 1865 Trains ,or
" the accommodation OF Passengers will ruu a. follow .
until luther notics.
NORTH SMITH
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1865-05-09
PRACTICAL CHEMIST,
ALLEN g. NEEDLES.

42 South WhaTves and Al South Water s.,
(First store above Chestnut)
PHILADELPHIA.
Wa ssU no articles but such as ws can safely
recommend.
arr253m
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1865-05-09
No. . is Half an Acre Of Groun,
No 3 is a Lot of Ground

10 St. Augustine, improved by double nRlck uwi
LINZ, 30 by 20 fset. two stories high.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1865-05-09
THE BEAVER OIL COMPANIES
OF
DEER CREEK AND CLARION RIVER.
OFFICE 500 CHESTNUT STREET,
PHILADELPHIA.

5000 Of land Deer Creek and 1890 acres on tho
Clarion river, deer Creek is about 10 miles from OH
Creek and was formerly In Yenango County)
THE TlscUs OIL CO., THE MARGARRTTA OIL co.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1865-05-09

We have the pleasure Of informing our numerous
friends aud customers that hereafter they wi ls sup.
piled with genuine article Of super phosphate Of Lmo
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-09-22
Tho new sfaIe Irea,urtr.

Our Columbus special IN yesterday
mornings LEADER informed our readers
tnat William Hooper, E.qa after several
days consideration of the matter, had &C.
cepted the office of Z tate Treasurer for
the unexpired term of Mr.. Dorsey, rendered
10 him by Governor Anderson. He will
assume charge of the Treasury on Monday
next, and thereafter the business of the
office will go on IS usual. Mr.. Hooper
stands very high as business man, and is
well known and much respected in Cincin-
natl, where he has been for many years
member of the firm of Harrison and
Hooper. He accepts the Office at pecun-
iary sacrifice, and is entitled TO the grsti-
tudc of our citizens for taking it. The Gin
einnsti GGzttte states that when it became
known that Mr.. Hooper had decided to
take the office q number of the wealthy
citizens of Cincinnati signed q bond and
presented it to him voluntarily. We are
glad that the Governor has succeeded in
finding SO able and honest q man as Mr.
Hooper to accept the difficult and disagrea-
BILE duties of the Office for SO brief q period
as three months; upon a stinted salary of
about hundred dollars month.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-09-22
The HnIlandirhnm neeiment.

When Vallsndigham, the present leader
of the Democratic party in Ohio, ran for
Governor, in 1868, and got whipped by
John Brough by the monster majority Of
over one hundred thousand, there was only
one regiment of Ohio soldiers-the Fifty
seventh-so lost to sll sentiments of SOL
dierly honor and patriotism as to cast
msjority of their votes for him. The re-
turned soldiers of this regiment had q
meeting st Wnpskonstta the other day,
were hArangued by Vallandigham, and
passed resolutions complimentary TO him,
which are quoted by the Dayton Empire,
Cincinnati Enquirer and other Democratic
papers, as gths answer of the boys in blue
to the four years of cslumny and assault
upon Clement L. ValIandighsm." A lit
tie light is thrown upon the record of this
Vallandigham regiment by the Ohio State
Journal, which reprints the number of de-
sertions from the regiment, as reported by
the commanding officers, showing total
of I47, out of 937 who went into the field
No worder A soldier who would vote for
Vallandighsm would never fire musket
at VallandighAm's dearest friends and ad-
mirers, the Southern rebels, and would of
course take the first opportunity of going
over to them. If he was willing to 7sote
for rebellion it was only logical that he
should Jfght for it. The one act is the ls-
gitimsts result of the other. ~
This is the style of soldier that the Con.
perheads like. While they lavished such
terms as "hirsG Hessians" and "Lincoln's
nirelings," upon the mass of our Union de-
en- derH they have No words too honeyed
or this regiment of drserter.. Mr.. Val.
sadighAm, who never spoke a word of |
raise aor voted dollar of money to our
oldisrs,compliments these men for "daring,
mid military terrorism, to be true to the
,olitical faith and party of their fsthers."-
Va suppose be refers to the Distinguished
ouraee which the dessrtsrs from this reg
ment displayed, 'lamid military despot-
m, Pin running away from the Union army
nd going over to JEFF. Davis, or snesking
sex to sympAthiEing Butternut relations
4 AuglAiEe county. @ -.
I !
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-09-22
ASHTABULA COUNTY.

The Ashtabula Sentinel says that last
week, the railway lsborers and most of
our business men we're surprised and NOR
tiled to find that Hilliker, contractor OH
the section next town, (JeffsrsoD) had dis
appeared Immediately after drawing the
cash on his last estimates. The amount he
has left unpaid is very considerable, rang
ing in sums of $40 to $20O-the amount
due the laborers being about $40 each, all
of whom need their wages to buy bread.
The miserable scamp has not been heard
OF since. We hope justice may oVertake
him In some shAPO a. Oarls dey. Vory
little forbesrsnce is due to a Inan who will
cheat the poor laboring man out of his
hard earned wages.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-09-22
NeWark, n. j, september, ls65

newark, n. Oeptemoer, looo'
DEAR SIR: Your communication enclo-
sing the circular of your Society has been
received. af T
The necessity, in the present condition
of the country, of the policy advocated By
your Association is so apparent thas it
seems strange to me that il should meet
with opposition anywhere. In New Jer-
sey no political organization has ever dared
to deny the beneficial Influences Of protec
ton to American Industry, and IS q peo-
pie we sre of one sentiment and one pur-
pose My lifelong convictions have been
that 1t was our interest as people to have
our workshops in immediate proximity 70
our farms, 80 that mechanical, mining and
agricultural interests should go hand IN
hand, mutually supporting and strengthen
ing each other And if this was the true
practical policy before the recent difficult
ties of the nation, more especially does Il
demand support now, when our financial
burdens press upon the people and require
all the arneliorating Influences which the
protection of home Industry can give
The great valley Of the West, tseming
with an immense population, will soon con-
troll by its action the policy of the nation
and it is most important that its public
sentiment should be in unison with its truf
and lasting interests. tE.E
With sentiments of respect,
1 am your obedient servant o
MARCUS L. WARD.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-09-22
general FrancIs Q. HARLOW.

General Francis @. Barlow.
tt Union ticket In New York State
this tall is headed by the name of one of
the most gallant and successful officers OF
the late war. Francis @. Barlow, the nom
inee for Secretary of State though one Of
the youngest of our Union Generals, and
one who has never heretofore taken any
part in politics, has demonstrated, by his
brilliant career as an officer, the possession
of soldierly and manly qualities which
will give him unbounded popularity before
the people, and which make it sure that he
will fill the Office to which We hope to see
him elected with distinguished ability. He
is resident OF New York city, and left his
law studies at the very outbreak Of the
war to take command of volunteer regi-
ment. He was commissioned Brigadier
General on the 18th Of September, 1862.
He shared the varying fortunes Of the
Army Of the Potomac, until the battle of
Gettysburg, in which he displayed distin-
guished ability and courage, and received
a wound which came near proving fatal,
snd which compelled him to forego sctive
service during the remainder of the cam
pAign. Though but partislly recovered,
he reioined the army in the spring OF 1864,
when Grant became its leader, and was as.
signed to the command of the LIST Division
of Hsncock's Corps, the gallant End. He
was actively engaged in all the battles Of
that momentous and bloody campaign
His division led the charge st SpotsylvAnia
on the 18th of May, which surprised the
enemy and captured 5000 prisoners. 1T
bore almost the entire brunt Of the battle
of Cold Harbor, and, under the personal
leadership of Barlow, it performed Prodi'
gies of valor which hardly Nd ything in the
history of the war will parallel For gal
lAnt1y and conduct in that battle Barlow
wss promoted to be Msjor General he has
since been constantly in service until
the surrender of Lees army wound up the
rebellion. He now returns home young
and wounded hero, fresh from fields which
have made his name illustrious, TO claim the
suffrages and support of his fellow citizens.
There is in his brief and brilliant record
everything to excite admiration and inspire
enthusiasm, and we hope to chronicle his
triumphant election in November.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-09-22
SUMMIT COUNTY.

~ @AD1AL w ~ -
A little son of Louis Miller, Esq1 of
Akron, was thrown from buggy on Sat-
urosy last, while driving upon the new
fair ground, and his arm was broken.
Henry Dickinson, while engaged in
tbreshing upon the premises of yelling
ton johnson, RAG, of Northfeld, was
caught in the machinery of the thresher
and would inevitably have been killed, but
for the promptness of the attendants in
stopping the horses and uncoupling the
machine. On being extricsted from his
perilous situation, it was found that the
arm was broken above the elbow, and that
one Of his ears was severely injured. Be
ing properly cared for he was removed to
his home in Hudson, and when heard from,
on Friday last, was getting along rs COM
fortsbly Is could be expected under the
circumstances.
6 A new iron bridge is being built across
the canal, on Market street, Akron, by
Charles Bssset and ]. w. Holloway, of
that town. -.....-.s=
The Middlebury Congregational Sab
bath School enjoyed q pleasant railrosd
excursion and picnic 70 Apple Greek
Grove on Saturday last
The Twinsburgh A gricultursl Fair took
place on Thursday, Friday and Saturday
of last week. The departments were not
full but what articles were on exhibition
we're of q superior order. The receipts
of the fair will probably just about cover
the expenses. A fine martial band snd
the Peninsula Cornet Band were present
| 1t had been announced that General Gar
| Held would deliver the annual address, bui
owing 20 q serious accident which had oc
CURED to that gentleman 8 short time pre-
.Vious, in the sprsining Of his foot, he wa'
unable to be present. On short notice
however, Rev. B. A. HInsdsle, of Scion
entertained the Society, in a highly inter
esting and prssLical address of about three
fourths of an hour on Thursdsy afternoon
The effort was very highly commended
indeed, by all who had the pleasure o
| hearing it.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-09-22
singular suicide IN summit county

singular euAeloe IN summit County.
From the akron Beacon, Sept. 9Ol
A young man by the name of William
bloomfield, q step-son of Mr.. Aaron
Thompson in the west portion of this town
ship, committed suicide on Saturday night
last, under the following circumstances,
Young Bloomfield had been in town du-
ring the day, indulging freely in drink, a
practice to which he had been very much
addicted fol some time. Toward evening.
he procured horse and carriage at the
Empire Livery Stable, and driving 70 the
house Of Nc Philip Mann, upon the South
roAd, leading from Akron to Oopley, invited
Miss Alice Mann to take g ride with him
which she did. Proceeding west and north
they struck into the NorIh road leading
from Oopley to Akron, and then sgain into
the road, near the township line leading
south past the house of his step. tetber'
Stopping in front of the house he called 70
his mother to bring him his revoIver-a
four shoeter-Which she did. Finding. on
examination. that it was not loaded. he an.
tered the house and loaded one barrel
placing the hammer in such position that
one turn Of the barrel would bring the tube
ct the loaded chamber under the hammer.
Bidding his folks good-by, he re entered
the carriage and drove on. After proceed
ing some twenty five rods he discharged
the pistol, as his companion supposed
merely in sport, dropping the reins a. the
same instant. The horse, being frightened
at the discharge of the pistol, started into a
run, but ths young lady gathered up the
felns, and checking him, drove on. s75
Maintaining an upright position, though
remaining silent, she supposed he was
feign1ng injury or anger, and continued
tslklag to him, until she had driven mora
than mile, and was again some distance
west of her fathers upon the center road |
when, near the house Of Mr.. Osskav ION |
the lAay farm the body Of her conn snion
leH FORWARD across her lap, and then, for
me 1rst time, on passing her hasd over his
neaoa sne realized the awful truth that he
had shot himself Alarming ths family of !
Mr. Oaskey, he was taken into the house
and upon examination it was found thai
me ball had entered the head a little bact,
And above the right ear, from the Effects of
which, after lingering in an urconscions
until Sunday evening, he died AZ
quarter before ten O'Clock. There are
many rumors sfoat in regard to this unfor.
unAte affair, IS to some difficulty betveao
oung bloomfield and Miss Mann. or of
ppcsltIon to his attentions on the part of
er p arents, but we spprehend that the real
ause was the indulgence in strong dripk.
nd consequent recklessness, he having
luaHd'sred, within about two months ali {
ut about $l5 of the $3.50, received on be-
g discharged from the srny, and bi. - :
Id should Eerva ~ yerni,
loae young meH who are s!yvs % ,ndul-
snces of Shat sort. :
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-09-22
RepeaIiDE a Secession Ordinance.

The reconstruction convention of South
Carolina, now in session, composed, for the
most part, of freeating chivalry like
Wade Hampton, has passed resolution
repeating the ordinance of secession adopt.
ed by the South Carolina CONVENTION on
the 10th of December, 1860. This act
shows that the uS,trs of secession and tres.
son is still potent in South Carolina. To
repeal a secession ordinance acknowledges
that the ordinance has beea valid and bind.
ing. 1t is. in effect saying las delegates in
the convention have made no scruple of de-
claring, in SO many words "We are OVER
powered and forced back into the Union !;
we deem it best, therefore, to lay aside, for
the present, our attempt to secede but we
still clsim the right of secession, and only
wait more favorable time to put it in
practice" The only proper course to take,
in the premises, is to declare the secession
ordinance null and void, az was done by
the Mississippi convention. This action
repudiatas not only secession but the right
of secession, and not until it has been ia
ken by every State lately in rebellion, can
the Union be considered secure. The Sc.
cassion heresy has been tried in the arbi.
trament of battle. The principle that
secession is TREASON has triumphed at the
cost of countless treasure and precious
blood. 1t is the nations rigkt-nay, more.
it is its sacred duty-to see that this prin-
ciple established at so fearful q cost, shall
not thrown awsy
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-09-22
ERIE nnI[NrY.

A horse belonging to Mr.. Nickel of
Perkins, township, dropped dead in the
street in Sandusky on Wednesday evening
There will be alsoldiers' picnic and fes-
tivsl at Berlin Heights, on Wednesday,
September 2TGh. All officers and soldiers
are earnestly requested TO be present,
equipped and uniformed IS far IS possible,
and cavalry men mounted. Colonel Will
cox, the Union candidate for Represents
tive, will speak while the Ysger band of
Sandusky will furnish the music. A good
time generally is expected.
George Hutchinson, late of the 10Th o.
v. L, is busily engaged fitting up Normsn
Hall, in Sandusky, with stage and scenery,
and intends opening on Monday evening
with first class dramatic company.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-09-22

The New York Times says that Bishop
p4tters pastoral letter, in which he re.
monstr~ted with the clergy of his diocese
far exchanging with ministers of other de-
nominations, is 6y Nc means forgotten, and
he more liberal teachers OF the Church
sesm disposed to test its weight. On Sun
dsV evening DR.. Storrs. of the Brooklyn
Pilgrim Church, occupied and preached
from theprlpit Of Rev. Stephen II. Tying,
n vhils Henry Ward Beecher sat in the
cler9ymsn'g psw, evidently enjoying as an
humble diEciple. che irrepressible conflict,
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-09-22
PROTECTION.
The Sentiments Of PeDnsylvanIa and
Rev Jersey


We are happy to publish this morning
letters to the Protective Society Of this city,
from Governor Curtin, of Pennsylvania,
and Marcus L, Ward, the Union candidate
for Governor of New jersey. The writen
need no introduction TO the readers e
Ohio, by whom they are recognized
as among the ablest and safest OF our
public men. We particularly invite st
tention to Mr.. Wards declaration that
there is but one sentiment in New jersey,
and that for sound national policy.
EXECUTIVE CHAMBER,
HARRI.BUHG, Pa, Sept. 10, 1866
DEAR SIR: I was absent when your
letter and circular of the Society for Pro.
lection OF American Industry" were re-
ceiVed, and returned too late TO answer
before your meeting. s5u tiSttr
It is not too late, however, to say thst
l heartily approve of the sentiments and
objects of the Society, and TO hope and
believe that the future policy of the Gov
ernmant will be in accordance Herewith.
Very respectfully,
Your obed;ent servant,
a q. CURTN.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-09-22

General Scott, now in New York, is
represented by visitors as quite we'll for
him. and as straight IS sn arrow. Hesays
all his diseases are of general character,
and remarked last week that he thought of
spending the winter in New Orleans, un-
less the cholers should appear there he
said that in 1882 he had followed the chol-
era (being then on official business for the
Goyernment) over thousand miles in its
wake, and had never suffered from il, but
be did not care to run that risk again.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-09-22
CLOTHING.
e. RHEINHEIM MER,
One Price Clothing House.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
Is4 tuperior street.

lS4 eupertOr street,
MOULD ANN0UNs L TO THE
w public that he nss q iull line Of Clio hing Of
bis % man1faeture and Of the best material, now
on bard. s-l
Particular attention Is called TO the manufao-
ture and style ofeur Wotk. We employ none but
the best Of wnTkmen, and uss nothing but
the bet OF Trimmings IN each snd every
garmeDt Satisfied, from exp, rienoe, that the peo.
pie OF this vicinity need nothing but nrst Glars
work. We the 7efore offer Eastern SOP shop goods
te our customers. but everythirg Of our ow1 man
ufseture, made and trimmed equal to the best cus-
tom WORK. t-. --.
Our CUSTOM DEPARTMENT is under the
charge OF Mr SPE dOER, Gutter Of filtesn Year,
experience IN the best New York HoUs.s, and We
can tTuthfully say that he has no equal in this
city, snd we defy soy Houss in tie city TO turn
out garment IN the style and 1nish Of ours
Gentlemen in want OF hrst class garments viii
here fud > full assortment OF FreRch and English
heavers, Tricots, BFsadclotbs, Usssimeres and
Festipgs OF all desirable shadss and novelties
Remember that We do no Iockeying business,
have rat ONn PRICE, and sell at low figures. .
We manufEcture cur Ovn goods pay no manu-
sactuIer sny prOet, consequently We ssrs tWen-
y per cent BY 90 doing, the osnsft OF which We
give to our customers
Give us csll, and you will Re satisfied that this
i the ase, and that We deal honoEably By all
aug25; ;h5:d5tTi -