davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-09-21
1rozI 1ToaI zEonl

ITCH ITCH! ITCH!
SCRATCH ! SCRATCH SCRATCH
WHEAT0N'S OINTMENT.
WIll Cure Itch in As Hours.
Also cures SALT RHEUM, ULCERS. CHIL, L,BLsAINS,
and all ERUPT1ONS OF THE SKIN. Price so cents.
For sale by all druggists. By sending 90 cents to
WEEKS q POTTER, Sole Agents, 40 Washington
street Boston, it will be forwarded by mail free Of
postage, to any part Of the United States
june s, GO sp1y.
81, ,UOO SIS steae @ foos ' 10 I2 s4poPonoo PR9 SH'l
cessary, Tue President, Cashiers. and Treasurers Of
Ba nks indorse the circular. Sent free with samples
Address the American stencil Tool Works Sprin ged
Vermont [July 27-'O6-3m.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-09-21

Cheap one quart cork Fruit Jars at
81 20 per dozen; two-quart cork Fruit
Jars at s., IS per dozen, at
jy27 4t J. 8. COX'S.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-09-21
L0eAL NOTleEs.

CAUTToN.-Don't pay PeddIers SO for a
Clothes Wringer, when you can get one
at j. $. Cox's Crockery Store, just as good
for IS, 80, and for small families at 81.
n25-tOian. 1.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-09-21

rs See the Grover. & Baker Sewing
Machine advertisement in this paper. If
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-09-21

ANEW PERFUME FOR THE HANDKERCHIEF.
PhaIon's s'Nisht BIoOnainE Cereus.''
PhaIon's "Nisht Blooming Cereus.''
PhaIon'a 'sNight HIOonafnE Cereus.''
PhalOn'1 ''Night BIooming Cerous.''
PhaIen's s'Nfght BIoomfnr Cereun.'
A most exquisite, delicate, and Fragrant Perfume
distilled from the and beautiful flower frsm
which Il takes its name
Manufactured only by
PHALON & son, New York.
BEWARE OF COUNTERFEITS.
ASK FOR PHALON's-TAKE NO OTHER
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-09-21

All of the most popular and latest
styles of Toilet articles at the Central
Drug Store" N. u. STARR.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-09-21

REvENUE sTAALPs for sale. Open at all
hours of the day.
mar2tf @. d. POTTER e. co,
BEsT Coal Oh at so cents per gallon.
m2 IF M. L. STARR
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-07-03
EVENING DISPATCHES.

Special to the Dispatch.
News from WashinHtOn-The "
Freedmen's Bureau Bfll-The Ma.
tiOnal Convention.
WASHINGTON, July 3.-The committee
of conference on the disagreeing votes OF
the two Houses on the new Freedmen's
Bureau bill have agreed upon report.
1t sustains the action of the Senate re-
garding the Sea islands. The effect will
be the restoration of those lands to the
former owners, giving the freedmen in
stead six-year's lease Of twenty acre Of
land bought by the Government at Ia
sales. The lease, when expiring, will be
exchangeable for full title on the pay
ment of one dollar and fifty cents per
acre.
The Senate accepted the report this
afternoon. The House will accept it to-
morrow.
The bill is now regarded as virtually
law. The President will probably veto it,
but Congress will override the veto.
Democratic Senators and Representa-
tives held q caucus tonight, and, after
much discussion, resolved to sustain and
participate in the Philadelphia National
Convention. CAPITOL.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-07-03

New YORK, July 1.-The Florence,
Italy, correspondence Of the Herald says
that the Chamber of Deputies is discussing
project of the.greatest moment, which
will doubtless be carried into execution.
II confiscates oil the church property in
the kingdom, and devotes the proceeds to
national uses. 1t is very sweeping in its
provisions. 1t completes the appropria-
ton of ecclesiastical property in one act,
and leaves no necessity for further legisla-
ton. The project, in modified form, was
about to be introduced last winter as a
financial scheme, but for some reason it
never came fairly before the Parliament.
The pressure of events has brought it forth
again in a more stringent form. The
Church party Of course are opposed to it,
or at least portion. Some Of the old
opponents have given in their support
under the new and memorable ne
cessities OF the hour. Those who at
tempt to combat the measure are greeted
with scorn or derision in Parliament.
Italy wants money and she must have 1t,
and she proposes to get portion by sup
pressing the religious corporations and ap-
propriating their property. This will be
mortgaged as surety for largo foreign
loan which is to be negotiated in a very
short time.
At time not far distant, had not the
war cloud arisen, the religious corporations
would certainly have been suppressed, and
their property allowed to naturally revert
to the State for its own use, but the press,
ing demand for funds has precipitated the
settlement of the question, and it will now
be decided forever by large majority Of
Parliament. The property Of the church
in the kingdom is valued at over one hun.
dred millions Of dollars.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-07-03
.r. Mextc0--That CAptur~
Later ,.morAs-lYtiscDs Flying
Ta.,. for Projections, &c.

10 June 3O.-A sloop from
GiL,smoha has arrived with files Of Mata-
Eo".nd brownsville papers OF the zSa
a"Ts' INC "' the first arrival here since the
June, ' IS eamargo. Bagdad was evacu-
'',sS ~ the ImperialiSts, the Lioerais a.
ming rule. .,.uo, .o,a;.r. so,cht
80 Liberal side OF Camargo..
% I"e t-a;n captured by the Liberals was
1' al 500 900. The owners, who went
's'U' yatamoras TO treat with the Liberals
.'y' -. redemption, were arrested by Gen.
10. Irscohado, and ransom demanded for
60 80. rc,ease. The reports concerning the
'"" . train are contradictory. The most
>1,,heptic statements say that 1t returned
/" caraysial took command In front OF
,,,,s,noras, and demanded its surrender.
,""nersl Meiia refused, but sent for Gene
W r,cobado to come and receive the city.
Meantime General Escobado was march
~, 70 the assault. General Acjia sent Tor
neral Getty, the commander OF the
I,;,rd States forces on the Texas SIDE,
aFo went to confer with the Imperial gene
n. Mcjia asked if he surrendered 10
r,-avaial, if General Getty would protect
~ American citizens, to which the latter
,,,wcred, THAT is what l am here for "
The citizens of Matamoras were flying to
49, Texas side Of the river. On the 2zd,
.lr custom-housc was left open all night
=, facilitate their departure. General
y.,ohaao is cndcavoring to pass the cap
.-cd train into Texas.
The Brownsville Courier thinks that
a,c arrangement will be made to hand
.Ec city over to Caravajal. The details are
,rcpmstantial and reliable.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-07-03

LITERARY EXAMINATIONS OF YOrSG Co.
LoRED FoLKs.-The following is from the
Washington correspondent of the New
York Commercial
The numerous public schools of Wash
ington city are now being examined, and
also the freedmen's schools. A good story
is told Of the private secretary of Senator
Sumner, who attended one of these insti-
tutions for teaching the contraband idea
how to shoot, and was invited to pro-
pound some questions. Children" said
he, in a grave tone, "what Senator can
you namep There was pause, and then
the bright boy Of the class exclaimed,
"Abrum Lincum!" No." said the
young gentleman, 81 mean what Senator
in Congress do you know, or have you
heard Off" Another pause, and then a
young specimen of ebony and ivory timidly
suggested, candy Johnson" "He's not
a Senator, either" Just then another pu-
pill was inspired, and exclaimed, General
Washington I" Poor little ignorant colored
boys-at school under the shadow Of the
capitol, and didn't know the name Of q
Senator especially Sumner), when Sena.
tors are doing SO much for them.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-07-03
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.
MORNING DISPATCHES.
Later from Europe-APFival OF the
Breneu-war Declared By Prussis
and Italy against Austria Other

Later from EurOpN-APrfvAl or the
Breneu-wsr Declared By Prussia
and Italy against Austria -Other
News.
New York, July 2-Noon.-The steam
ship Bremen has arrived with Liverpool
dates to the goth.
Cotton had declined L01ad. Flour
advanced Is. Wheat advanced 4s. cd. !;
winter red, los. 9d.61ls. Sd. Mixed corn,
2ss. 9d.629s. Beef advanced q. Cd. to S..
Pork flrmer and higher. Bacon steady.
Tallow Is. I'd. higher. Coffee quiet. Rosin
inactive. Spirits turpentine dull.
london, June 20h.-Consols closed at
s6@ss11. Five-twenties, 641aa65.
Prussia and Italy formally declared war
against Austria on the 10th. The Prus.
slams entered Dresden, the King of Sa1ony
Withdrawing into Bohemia. His army eff.
fected junction with the AustrisRs. Di.
plomatic relations have been broken of
between Prussia and Bavaria. The Prus-
SLAMS occupy Hanover and threaten Frank
fort.
An engagement took place between the
Prussians and Hessians near Frankfort. A
regiment Of the latter was almost annihi-
lated. The Austrians were hourly ex-
pected in Saxony. The States Of Olden-
burg and Amboldt withdrew from the
confederation. A battle is expected near
Frankfort, before which there are assem-.
bled thirty to fifty thousand Federal
troops. The Federal plan Of operations is
said to be for the reconquest Of Holstein.
The Austrians commenced hostilities on
the 18th by crossing the Silesian frontier
at Guhran and firing on the Prussians.
The latter have not crossed the Austrian
frontier, but it is reported they are push
ing towards Bohemia. Twenty thousand
Prussians occupied Mochern, two miles
from Leipsic, and subsequently the Wur-
zen and Ricsa railroad.
The British Ministry were defeated on
an amendment to the Reform bill, which
was carried against the Government by
eleven majority. Mr.. Gladstone commu.
nicated in consequence with the Queen at
RaImora1
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-07-03

WASHINGTON, July 2.-Representatives
Spaulding, Banks, and Thayer, the majo-
rity Of the special committee on the Rous-
seau-Grinnell affair, made report to-day.
They condemn Mr.. Rousseau for Gaming
Grinnell on the ground that an act Of vio-
lence against Representative is an act of
insurrection against the people he repre-
sents, and that Rousseau committed amin
excusable breach Of the privileges of the
House. They therefore offer resolution
for his expulsion, while they recommend
another resolution saying that the personal
reflections Of Grinncll on Rousseau in de-
bate merits the disapproval of the House.
The minority of the committee, Messrs.
Raymond and Hogan, while concurring
generally in the views of the majority,
propose that Rousseau be nlyreprimandcd.
The report will be hereafter considered.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-07-03
xovro Emigrants-The George Appold
seized for violating Virginia Oyster

Tog1rgs, MONROE, June 3o.-The steamer
George AppoId, Captain Haines, touched
Srrc to.iav on her way to Boston, and took
~ board about eighty freed people OF both
,r.c, and of all ages, homes and employ
men, having been obtained for them in va
Inn, parts of Massachusetts,. Other in
,almcn,s of freed people will follow rs
,,on as the necessary arrangements have
s,en made by the Freedmen's Bureau OF
IBIS district. -
The George Appold was seized in Nor
l!k. Jus, before starting for Boston this
morning, by an oyster inspector for an al
!rgcd violation Of the oyster laws OF Vir-
sua. The steamer was released on the
agent, Mr.. Patten, giving bonds to the
amount Of $4,000. The Attorney General
Of Virginia, Thomas X. Bowden, has given
his opinion in writing that the oyster regu-
l.iyns are intended for coasting vessels,
,,hooners, etc, trading in the waters Of
Virginia, and not common carriers Of
freight, such as the Boston, New York,
Philadelphia and other lines Of steamers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-07-03

GRAIN Crops IN VIRGINIA.-Hon. Isaac
Newton, Commissioner of Agriculture, has
received communication from Staunton,
Va, which contains interesting informa-
ton relative to the condition Of the grain
crops in that State. The harvest has com.
menced, and the farmers generally believe
that the yield will be greater than that OF
1865. There is not as much straw, but the
heads are very large and we'll filled. The
season has been favorable for wheat, rye,
&c., but the cool weather which prevailed
until late in the season has materially re-
tarded the growth Of corn. 1t is expected
that the wheat will average sixty three
pounds to the bushel, and that it will be
nearly equal to two bushels Of last years
growth, owing to its superior quality.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-07-03

DESTRUCTIVE FIRE IN BALTINoRE.-On
Saturday last fire broke out in the soap
and candle mandatory of Messrs. Smith,
Curlett, on the corner of Holiday and
Pleasant streets. The fire originated in that
PORTION Of the building used for the manu-
'acture Of candles, and contained much
valuable machinery. The fire department
was quickly ON the spot, and, although the
contents we're of a combustible nature,
succeeded in combining the fire to the
story in which it originated. The entire
loss is estimated at not less than ten thou
sand dollars. During the day, almost be-
fore the smoke had cleared away, a force
Of workmen were engaged in the repair OF
The building and machinery.-Sun, lSt.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-07-03
THE CIVIL RIGHTS LAW IN ALABAMA

THg CIVIL RIGHTS LAW IN ALABAMA
one little excitement was occaSioned on
toa,d the steamer Reindeer yesterday
morning, shortly before she left for her
usual excursion TO Point Clear, by reason
If the captain refusing TO allow negroes to
occupy his cabin upon terms Of perfect
equality with the white passengers. On
he Two Sundays previous, no special et-
fort Was made on the part Of the boats
o,tcers to keep the white and negro pas
.ruycrs separate, the number Of the latter
teing 50 comparatively small that it was
not thought necessary. Difficulties of AL
4aimpor,ant, but still unpleasant, charac-
Ter arose, however, from this mixing Of
races, and the white patrons Of the boat
told Captain Williams that division must
b. made or they would seek other means
81 transportation.
Accordingly Captain Williams on yes
;rrday secured his lower deck, had avn
ius, spread, and provided an ample supply
If benches upon the guards and fore and
Of, for the accommodation Of the colored
population. When the passengers COM
menced assembling, the negroes made q
drad-set for the cabin, and were met at
the gaugway by an officer, who pointed to
lie place assigned for their accommoda-
ton. A great majority of tho colored
population left Indignantly, avowing that
il they couldn't go in the cabin among the
white tolks-who want no better dan dey
wa>"-they wouldn't 90 on the boat at all.
As,hc finely dressed negro excursionists
turned shorewards because denied their
"ciyil rights" many hearty laughs arose
from the cabin.
The result was that the Reindeer had q
large number of passengers yesterday, and
rnt very few negroes.-.hotQe Tribune,
?Gh ,Il0,s.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-07-03

SIN Later 6nasn- EufOpe-Afrivnl Or
the CITY .s1 Dp6ton and tie Cube
Deeline IN Cost0n-Defeot o. the Rxi.
ttsh Minlstry-The AtIautie Cable
Battles Expected-Ths Markets.
New YoRk, July 1.-THE steamship
City of Boston has arrived with Liverpool
intelligence of 2lst ultilno, via Queens
town. Cotton had declined 1f6ld. Bread
stuffs buoyant and provisions firm.
The defeat of the Ministry in the Reform
bill will probably lead to their resignation.
The Great Eastern was to leave Midway
with new cable on the 30th, and the lay.
ing of the cable will commence July 9Th.
HALrYAx, July 2.-The steamship Cuba,
from Liverpool 2sd, via Queenstown oath,
has arrived with three days. later news.
No collision of magnitude had occurred
between the belligerents, but battles are
expected near Frankfort, also in Saxony
and Silesia. The first shock Of arms viii!
probably take placein silesia. The Russians
have entered Austrian Silesia. The Italian
army crossed the river Mincio without op-
position on the 23d, having given three
DAYS, notification to the Austrian com.
mander that Italy would there inaugurate
hostilities. The Italian Ministry had been
reorganized under Recasoli. 1t is stated
that Cardinal Antonelli has resigned, and
it was believed that he would be succeeded
by Cardinal Altieri.
Liverpool, June 23.-Cotton-sales of
$4,000 bales for the week, the market
ruling dull with a decline of 1a@ld. on the
week for American; middling Orleans
quoted at l31zd.; sales on Friday, 10000
bales, market closing irmer. Breadstuffs
firm with an upward tendency. Provisions
frmer.
London, June 23.-Consols, s57s9s6 for
money; five-twenties, 6524966. The bull.
lion in the Bank Of England had increased
f37O,0O0.
THE VERY LATEST PER CUBA.
Liverpool, June %, P. NJ. Saturday.
Cotton-sales to-day, 5000 bales, market
closing firmcr with an advance of $3.50
Breadstuffs firm but inactive. Provision:
quiet and steady.
London, June %, p. M.-Consols closed
at s64Gs6as for money; ive-twenties
65hG66.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-07-03
From WashingtOn-The Paris Elk.
pOsitfOn-A Hit at the President.

WASHINGTON, July 2.-The Conference
Committee of both Houses have agreed on
the Paris Exposition bill, only substituting
currency for coin. The bill goes to the
President. The House passed a resolution
requesting the President to inform the
House whether the personal rights Of citi-
zens of the United States are at present suf-
fcicntly protected in the southern States,
and whether any further legislation is me-
cessary to clothe him with sufficient au'
thority to protect all loyal citizens Of the
States recently in rebellion in the enjoy.
ment of their constitutional rights.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-07-03

UNcoNsTlTrTIOSALITY OF THE TEST OATH.
The United States District Court for South
Carolina has just decided upon the consti-
tutionality of the test oath which was in
tended to prohibit attorneys who had in
any way sympathized with the south in the
late civil war from practising in the courts
of the United States. The decision is to
the effect that it is unconstitutional, and
therefore attorneys will be admitted to
practice in that court without taking the
oath,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-07-03

FUR AND GRAIN IN THE NORTHWEST
The ST. Paul (Minn.) Press reports the
arrival of messenger from the Red River
Settlement, (some five hundred miles north
Of ST. Paul. who brings the news that a
cattle train Of thousand carts, with furs
worth more than hundred thousand dol
lars, is on its way to the lakes. The same
gentleman asserts, as All answer to the
skepiicism Of the Agricultural Department
NJ Washington, which discredits the state
ment Of yield of forty eight bushels to
the acre in Minnesota, that sixty bushels
q spring wheat is but an ordinary yield at
Red River Settlement, and on the Mac
kenzie river the yield Of barley exceeds
any other section Of country in the world.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-07-03
The Freedmen's Bureau I'm Missis.
Sfppi.

New YORK, July 1.-The Heralfs cor
respondent with Generals Steadman and
Fullerton, writing from Grenada, Missis-
sippi, asserts that the condition Of the
Freedmen's Bureau affairs is worst Of all
in that State. He alleges that the guer-
rillas and other ruffians murder and out
rage the agents Of the Bureau and also
citizens, and practice the most revolving
cruelties on the freedmen.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-07-03
uEALTHFUL ATTRACTIONS OF
IL TIE WARRINGTON SPRINGS, "a. rup
ONE RARE ITEM OF THE PROGRESS VI IHE
On. Z. ! d SoonnpMIia.s SSuhriRopHrc,
scRoruIA. cHRoss!SS. sHEuxArrsx AND


scHorulA. cHf ssbS RHEUMATISM AND
The most manageable diseases which afhiet the
10 bs %s e ssa and per-
Of which may be had by reading ! concise state
men. q i facts, In gamp6ls, form. which have
,npIsne ,os worthy to be noted by the
The sitis OF this shor. treatise is {" The sDse,a,
5.ss1s ss ppse Ss5GnS 81 sns and
thereby most respectfully and honestly sol!c.,a
fsrtns humanity to Which j. particularly refers,
and an attentive reading Of Its Supplement- and
e IL ss xSsh
figures as the most prominent feature IN the pam.
phlet constitutes IN the judgment Of discriminating
ssnes and high appreciation OF truth and merit,
Ran important addition to the remedie. now
known As the most Efficient In the treatment of these
My success in managing these diseases, now con.
seded to excel any attending the genera! plans Q.
upon ase hsor wRek upon early psho.
logical views taken Of these malsdies. The po-
tency Of It's efficacy makes 1t eminently deserving
Of medical record I; and would most conscienti.
ously claim at the hands Of 1norable and tnteli.
gent physicians fair and impartial trial OF is
herpeItical value as applied by me in the control
can, on short notice, furnish physicians located
OF the Eutrophic at cost Of three dollars per bot
tIe containing thirty ounces.
The long established mineral resources OF the
Washington Springs, formerly known a. Leech's,
sfordinS the best qualities Of Sulphur, Alum,
Chslybsste, and Magnesia. the most remarkable
and valuable collection OF medicinal waters known
to the mountains Of Virginia, cannot be otherwise
than attractive TO irvalfds Of both sexes suffering
from debilities, diseases OF the urinary organs,
uterine disorders, skin diseases, diseases OF the
liver and digestive functions, and all affection:
bsne fted by relaxation from domestic habits and
pursuits, accompanied by few weeks, sclourn III
such heslthful retreat as that Of the Washington
Springs.
Persons visiting the Springs for their mineral
advantages will be charged two dollars per day
and twelve dollars per week board.
Persons visiting the Springs for medical advice
and trestmen. will be charged five dollars pei
week, at specie rates, for board.
Passengers reach the Springs by the Virginia
and Tennessee Railroad, stopping ~ Glade Spring
depot, Washington county.
No charge for medical services unless .aitsfsc.
ton 10 given.
The sfiicted may visit with the assurance tina,
their soourn shall be succeeded by happy retvrn
To live, zoe hare no need and ooud not hnnnb,ts
the suffering. i. J. GOODWIN.
The VEGETABLE EUTROPHIC and the PAMPH.
LET can be obtained Of J. b. WOOD, Druggist
northeast corner OF Marshall and Fifth streets
Richmond agent for this city, and from druggist
generally In all parts Of Virginia.
NH 9-d&sw2tAw6m
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-07-03

A New TRICK OF BuRGLARs.-Some of
the professional burglars have adopted a
new method of obtaining information in
regard to desirable places for operations"
During business hours, when householders
are absent, men call at their residences,
aha, representing themselves to be inter-
nal revenue officers, make minute inqui-
Ties OF the servants about their masters
occupations, habits, silver plate, furniture,
&c, which information is taken advantage
"i by burglars. Citizens should be on the
lookout for such tricks as these.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-07-03

APTER A CONFEDERATE OFrIcER.-In the
United States Senate, on Saturday last,
Mr.. Poland, of Vermont, offered resolu-
ton reciting that it appeared that Alfred
L. Moore, recently nominated to the Senate
as collector of customs Of Mobile, and con-
firmed by the Senate, at one time held
office under the late rebel government,
and calling upon the Secretary of the
Treasury for copy Of the official oath
filed by him on accepting the Office he
holds. The resolution was agreed TO.