davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1866-09-01

OrtS1Nd nF TIE PCHLc Scuop1s.-The two
months racation has almost come to i close, and
on Monday morning ali the public schools OF tho
city will be rc-opencd-. The new educational
season opens nnder the most promising suspices4
important changes having taken place, during the
racaion in the organization OF many OF the public
schools. New principals have been appointed,
and the number of changes made in the snborll-
nale teachers has been considerab!y laTger than
in any previous year. The Board Of Edneatiou. in
making tl,eec appointments, have been actnated
by an earnest desire to raise the standard pub
lie instruction in tie schools to the highest pos
he Constructed are making favorable progress,
while several Of them have already been coHplet-
ed. Under the new Impetus to thc educational
the city will dcvelap. dus1ls the season Of 1861
aeharacter for prosperity ID an educational point
OF view, unsurpassed in any previous year.
, 1866-09-01

Co to our friend N. r. Merrill for the
best stock OF Kerosene La,nps, Lanterns, ChaMdc-
lIert and Table Glassware. etc, Il aud - Ian
dolph street uES
Soothing S1rup Ia becomc 20 popular that sasl-
parties have pnt ont articles calling them Mts.
Windows. Please take notfce that the Mrs. Wins
low oi the Soothing SJTup IL not connected with
| any other ARTICLE tunese5St.
, 1866-09-01
Qbtra9o @ribune.
THE CITY.

YIN. c. A. BCnpHa Aesoc1kHoS.-h Heet,sG
of the Trustees Of tho Young Mems Christian AS
sociatiop Building, will be held in the otacc OF ".
#. Boysng.un, Esq, No. IS Washington street,
Saturday morning, at eleven o'clock. Afall at
tendance 10 desired.
, 1866-09-01

Gals, wholesale at law prices. P. 7. SuERLoCK.
H. Dearborn street, Chicago. vie
DR.. Kcntxon, Cl,fropodl*t, extracts
corna without main, Incrowing uails cnrcd. DR..
X. has operated on the feet sixteen years. in Dos.
on unl Chicago. Rooms for ladies. Office ~
lark street, Wy
, 1866-09-01

New York Efo.:k and Nancy Market.
SEw Torx, August 81.
MoxEF-Asa.ket easy at &3s per cent, cpieny 1t In
SItEIIso HruASak-Iower ant dol 1t 1es!z8
lo6k.
1s7X. .
, 1866-09-01

BURGLARY AND SAFE RonBENr.-01 Thursday
night the boot and .hoe store OF Il. II. Towns &
Co., No. 70 West Randolph street, was the eccne
Of daring burglary and fafc robbery. It appcars
tha, the fellows gained an entrance to the cstah-
lIshmept through rear window which they
smashed. Then, with the aid Of crow tars and
other implements known 10 the ho1se.brcakans
fraler1Jiy, the daring rsscals battered open the
door OF eafc situated In the rear part of the store,
ard nhstfacted between two and three handIcd q
dollars in grcenhscks which had been deposited
In ii TIC previous evening. Fro:a. evidences left
Iehind them II would appear that the fellows were
very deliberate IN their proceedings, and had no
wants by exchanging their old boots for new ones
The thieves retsrated by the same way they had
entered, lcayingh te tools with winch they accom-
pl!thed the breaking Of The safe behind them. As
been gained.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-12-28

have refused to avail themselves Of It
and being therefore devoid Of the
privileges of the States must be gov
erued BY Congress In the exercise Of
this duty the powers Of Congress are
only liuited 70 republican form Of
government, and It is not required to
recognize the insurgent communities
as States, territories or anything IN
particular.
Such is the alternative forced upOn
the insurgent States by the rejection
Of the Constitutional Amendment, and
TO enable them to avoid which the
amendment Is offered for their accept
anee.
Query No. /. IF the doctrine of
State suicide be true, viii yen please
give Us the date Of their deeease, or
the time when they ceased 70 be
States 2" Well, ''f'' so, We think it
was about the time Of the decease Of
the Democrats party. What date that
vas the editor Of the Herald probably
knows as veil as We do. Ifhe d0esn' :
however, We respectfully refer him 20
the Chicago Times. He does not ask
US whether the doctrine Of State su-
icide" Is true and we suppose he Is not
interested iu the subject. We know
Of no one who is. and therefore 1t is
not worth while to discuss the matter.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-12-28

Gen. VI. ". Ransom. Of North Car
olina.
Quincy Ward has begun the study
Of q full length statute Of Commodore
81 G. Perry.
Some silly young men in the college
81 Oxford. England, have resolved,
after discussion. that John Bright Is
reuroaeh to the country that gave him
birth.
Mrs- Cleveland, sister Of Horace
Greeley. has been giving afternoon
literary receptions ct her residence in
Cottsqs Place, IN SeW York. They
are attended b. many Of the literati.
sTATE.
In Northeru Ohio they have been
having snow a foot deep.
G.R- Dixon's dry goods store was
burned at Ripley last Ssturday-loss
$4,000
A new Catholic church Is being
built at Chillicothe at an expense Of
10000.
Sherlock } Andrews is most likely
70 succeed TO the vacant judgeship Of
the Northern District Of Ohio.
The DouD House., q temperance
hotel In Dayton has been disposed Of
20 parties of anti-temperanee priuci-
piles.
The Scioto Gazette was established
81 years ago by Nathaniel Willis, faith
er Of n. p Willis, the poet
Gen. Grant passed through Column
nus, en- Topts 20 Washington on Satur-
Iay.
About 20OO rebel dead are buried
in the vicinity of the different hospi-
tails in this State
The mineral Railroad Company has
been organized and about half the es-
'imatsd amount necessary 50 build the
road has been subscribed. The line
is to extend from Columbus TO Athens
via Lancaster, Logan, aud Nelson
vile.
Horace Greeley lectures at Spring
field Mouday evening
The railroad from Cleveland to
Pittsburgh vio youngstown and New
Castle, IS nearly completed
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-12-28

North. They can not but realize the
damages ny sendin their sons to sich
institutions NV learuin North ez must
turn en- out Ablishnists, or chill, at
least, the ardUr Nv their Dimocrisy.
It is TO be hoped that contributions
for the buildiD of the institooshen. and
its proper endov vment, will be CON
menst immejitly, ez there is a NOR
gage on Deekin PogFam' farm, and ]
am in pressin need NV a substanshel
SCOT NV winter clothes
PETROLEUM V. NASBY, P. NJ.
(wich is Post MASTERY
p. S.-1Ith inst, TWO days later
The success Nv the institoo isashoord-
III. Rives Pollard and his 3 brothers.
Ginral Henry a. Wise, john Mitchell.
Lootenant Maury, George Sanders
Bell Boyd aud General Early, hev al
TELEGRAPH for Professorships They
are all willin the first year to board
round They didn't prepay their dis
patches, Wich hez. to sum extent, em
barrast the institoosbcn fnaRshelly
But wat an array Nv intileck
P Y. y.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-12-28
News OF THE IEEES
GENERAL.


The total amount of National Bank
currency in circulation is 829s, ,3S7, sos
Miss. Anna Dickinson is oonva.
leseeuG
The National Treasury disbuTsed
last week, for the War Department.
S12l5,7s6; Navy, 954k778; Interior
$134 $40.
The Treasury now holds s 81, 4,929
344 in gold ahd viii pay out ten nil
lions oft about Jan. ].
Arrests in New York last year. 81,
OOO-s3 for homicide.
Capt. Ahlefeldt, whoserved in cur
late war on the staff Of Gen. Curtis,
was killed in the battle Of Konnig-
gratz.
Miss. Mary Houk was shamefully
misfreated by q william at Bowling
Green Ky, and brOOded over the out
rage until she went crazy.
It turns out that John Surratt in
making his escape Isaped over a pre-
eipice q instead of 100 feet high, and
that somebody told a-mistake con-
oerning it.
Postmaster General Randall is in
favor of working the telegraph lines
as part of the postal arrangements Of
the country.
Alta recent Masonic Fair in Wash
ington, Lees portraits, at a dollar each
were voted for nine times as often rs
LincoIn's and Grants.
JEFF. Davis autograph sells in Par
is for 15 francs, Stewards for 10, Nc
CIellan's for 20, George Sands for 6.
Renan's for 10, Michelet's for 2 and
VerdTs for 3.
JEFF Davis says be is highly graft
fed at the arrest Of Surratt.
A Washington special Gays an ef-
fort is being made to induce Louis
Weiohmann to refrain from testifyinE
against Surratt It is believed, how
ever, that the whole mystery of the
assassination will be unfOlded.
W. IngersolI. of Detroit, has been
notified that he is one Of 20 heirs 70
S16.O0O,O0O which has been deposited
in bank IN Holland by his maternal
grandfather.
Roberts, the Fenian President. be-
lieves the execution Of the Fenian
prisoners would cause 40 immediate
attack on Canada which would rasalt.
in it's capture by the Brotherhood.
He therefore writes to Col Lynch
Il regret to tell you that I do not be-
iieve that you are to be hanged"
Gold has come down 10 about l 81.
John Morrissey has sold his faro
bank in New York.
The Union dead buried near che
river at Arkansas Post are being
washed away By the oaving in Of the
banks.
The gold medal voted TO General
Thomas By the Tennessee Legislature
was recently presented TO him at Nash
vile By Gov. BrOWnlow in the pres
ence of large ooncOurse.
The President has paEdonsd rebel
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-12-28

Some of the Southern newspapers
assert that ''the war is not yet over. -
One of this sort is the Sumter South
Carolina News, which, after asserting
that the war is not yet concluded
aPpends this delicate notice of Sena-
tor Sumner:
In the United Statas Senate, one
day last week, the grave and pedant,
the dainty and perfumed Sumner-the
same Sumner whose back and head
once had the distinguished honor of
receiving marks, upon them inflicted
BY the hand of a South Carolina gen
tleman, in punishment for an insult
that had been offered TO his State, in
the person of her chosen and her trust
ed Senator-intFoduced bill having
for It's object the immediate abolition
OF all State governments In the South.
and the paeventiOn Of the Southern
Legislatures from YotiOg at all in re-
ference TO the adoption of the un-oon-
sSltutlonal amendment. - Cincinnati
Commercial
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-12-28

The Emperor of Brazil has liberia
ted the national serfs the profits Of
whose labors belonged TO the crown
and it is said that large numbers Of
the freedmen have entered the army
and are being forwarded to the seat Of
war Thus this liberal and enlightend
ruler has followed the noble example of
Alexander Of Russia and of cur own
Great Emancipator, and it Is likely
that his influence viii bring about a
general emancipation Of all the serfs
10 the Brazilian empire. His policy
is a striking confirmation of the wis
dom aud sagaeity Of Mr.. Lincoln,
whom he has initiated in arming the
freed negroes and sending them forth
to tight the battles of the country as
soon as he stripped from their hands
the manaoles Of bondage.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-12-28

Pateaod May 20, 1866.

this 3 IN artipe iar WISHING wisanut rubbing
exc pl On very dirty places, wb.ah viii REQUIRE
very slight rub. and unlike ether prena ration,
HH 'Fea ior uge purpose, WIZ Nnr ROT rE ctdril p
nut VIII leave them nuoh WurrEH thau ordfp
t"y methods, withnut the us1al wear. and tear
30 removes grease spots if by magic and sDr
tens the art BY seakinR. that rinsinR viii fn
Urinary cases ntirely remove %.
THIS powder is prepared 10 accordance with chom
''al science, and upon process peculiar itself
which q secured by Letters Patsnt. It has been
IN use for mo e thau year, aud has proved stseI
an universal lavortte whenever % has been used
Among the advantages claimed are the following.
viz:
it saves all the expense OF soap usually used on
cotton aud linen goods
it saves most o. tho labor OF rubbing, and wear
ana tear.
Also f"r cleaning Windows q mparts aegsli-
al gloss aud iustre- much sun Il ~ r 4s4 ra-t
mote No water required es y.. tnulsseA ne
powder
Directions with each pacNa "a
And can be readily anpresiadtf by s 'fnglo trial
Vhe cost OF washing fnr family oi as. ar six per
Aons VIII not exceed rHREE CENTs
The manufacturers Of this powder arc aware
that mang useless compounds have been intro
uucd tn the pubic which have rotted thc g.. .th
~ failed 10 rcmnving the dirt, but kuowing tl,
intrinsic excellence nf this article they cuu adant
y proclaim % rs h-ioE adopted 20 meet q demand
Which has i"ng existed. aud which has heretofore
-etnnined unsuppuei,
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-12-28

Slavery still exists IN Maryland. Uu-
der preteBce Of punishment for crime
several negroes have recently been
sold into bondage IN that State. How
absurd Is this pretsnss IS shown by
the fact that one of the eolored men,
being allowed to bid, was finally knock
ed down to himself, and became has
own purchaser for s3Z If, as was pre-
tended, the sale was designed as pun
ishmeut for a criminal offense, why
was one of the criminals allowed to
buy himself of for a sum Of money 2
To call such q proceeding compound
ing felony. Is to speak Of it in very
mild terms indeed. It looks far more
like a vilIainous scheme for reviving
slavery and for putting money IN the
pockets Of few uDreeoneiled negro
drivers and reconstructed officers Of
the Law It Is at least 3 hagrant and
outrageous violation Of the Constitu-
tion of the United States and the Civ
Il Rights Act. both Of which are be-
lieved By loyal people TO be laws Of
the land which President johnson IS
taken a solemn oath TO execute. Yet
IN spite of emancipation proelamations,
in spite Of Constitutional Amend
Inent abolishing slavery, IN spite of
she laws ofCougress. even in the pres
enos of an officer of the Freedmen s
Bureau and within an hours ride Of
the White House impenitant rebels
lave been permitted to sell four freed
men at public auction under pretense
Of enforcing the laws of a State If
such things are done In defiance Of all
these enactments against slavery and
for the protection Of the freedmen
what would be done if the Presideu-
tial veto had been permitted to keep
these protective laws from the nation
n statute book
The following notice which is post
ed in the streets Of Annapolis would
have been a shame even to old fngi-
tive ala%e-lag- times TO say nothing of
Ehis blood bought day of freedom
PUBLIC SALE.-The undersigned
will offer for sale, at the Court House
door in this city Of Annapolis, at 4
O'Clock A. NJ. on Saturday, the 22d
IF December, a negro man named J O.
johnson, aged about forty years The
raid negro was convicted at the Oeto
Der term. 1866, Of the Circuit Court of
Ann Arundel county. Of larceny, and
sentenced by the Court to be sold in
Ehe State for the term Of one year
from the 12th of December, 1866.
Also a negro man, convicted as
aforesaid, named Gassaway Price. aged
about thirty years. 20 be sold for a
term Of two years In the State
Also a negro woman, convicted as
aforesaid, named Dilly Harris, aged
about thirty years, to be sold for a
term Of two years IN the State. Terms
of sale, cash. Signed,
WM. BRYAN,
Sheriff of Ann Arundel county,
Dec. I3, 1856"
Of the four freedmen sold on the
I'D inst one bought himself in, as
above mentioned. another was dispos-
ed of for $35 and two girls brought
respectively $22 and $50 each
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-12-28
CELEBRAT TED
WIN Continue 70 visit

The following places, on the
following dates of each and every
month, viz
Cleveland, Ohio. Ame lean Ho-
tel, 1st, ID Sd, and 4th of each
month.
Wooster, Crandal Exchange, St
md 9th Of each month.
DELAW a RE, AMERICAN HOUSE,
7th and 8th of each mouth.
Co. um bus, heil House, 9th and
10th Of each month.
Mt. Vernon, KENYON House, IIth
and 18th of each month.
Newark, Preston House, lsth
and 14th Of each mouth.
Toledo, Summit Street House
25th and 26th of each month.
Detroit, Bich,, Fishers Block.
Woodward Avenue, 22d, Odd,
oath, 9th and 28th of each
month.
Jackson, Michigan goth of each
month.
Ann ArhOr, Monitor House, 2Ist
of each month.
Kalamazoo, Burdick House, 18th
and 18th of each month.
Albion, Albion House. 18th Of
each month.
Marshall, Herndon House, 18th
OF each month.
Battle Greek, Battle Creek House
18th Of each month.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-12-28

Speaking of the outlay made com
paratively throughout Europe upon
military armaments. and upon writers
of public utility, the journal La LIber
te. edited By the we'll known Emile de
Girardin states that 10 time of peace
Europe maintains an effective force of
3815,S47 soldiers The maintenance
of the different armies forming that
number costs S700.000. 600 per annum,
which is 30 per cent of the tOtal ex
penditure Of the different governments.
With that sum devoted to works Of
peace ! Europe might add yearly Z 600
miles of railway to her net work The
same journal stares that in-the United
Statesthe annual receipts from railways
amount to $500 600 600, which, admit
ting the population of the Unired States
and of France to be. about the same, is
something like twice and half times
the expenditure per head more IN the
former country than IN the latter.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-12-28
or TIE WEEK.
GAZETTE jos OFFICE

we are prepared to execute all kinds of
Plain & Ornamental Job Printing,
in the
Nsasest iSfylss and az the LOtgesg Rates.
There is no need Of sending to CoIum-
bus, Cincinnati or elsewhere for any
variety of neat Job Printing, but call
and leave your orders with rs, and they
viii be filled aH PROMPTLY, CHEAPLY
and NEATLY as anywhere.
GIVE us "A TRIAL
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-12-28

The war on the River Platte has for
some time been taking a turn specially
unfavOFable to Brazil There are in.
dicatiops that there may be still great
er troubles in store for the South
American Empire. Paraguay has long
been In negotiation with Bolivia for
the conclusion of an alliance, and the
last mail brings a report that treaty.
offensive, and defensive. has been con
cIuded, according to which Bolivia will
supply to Paraguay a contingent of
$500 men. carry the war into Brazil,
and, if possible, republieanize that
country. IF this report should be con
firmed Brazil will find It exceedingly
difficult. if not impossible, to defend
its Western PrOYeRces. the only com
municatlOn with which In former years
was by the rivers now made impossible
by the guns of the Par8Ruayans, tits
also confirmed that both the Presidents
of the Argentine Republic and Uru.
quay are powerless to aid any longer
in carrying on the war. The latter
may any moment be unseated by his
at home and the former is
even said TO be favorable to the alliance
between Paraguay and Bolivia.-N. Y.
Tribune.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-12-28

Some sprightly little Miss, who
dwells "far out upon the prairie. %
writes US the following raoy naiss-ive,
which is enough to tempt the quill OF
an anehorite. It confirms our opinion,
Of long standing, that the prairie girls
are little ahead of any in the world
except those Of the Buckeye State
We know of many hero whom their
patriotism has inspired, and as for
their beauty, Why, is it not immortal
lied in poetry and song, and will it
not live forever in the rapt inspirations
of genius ? Of course it will, and in
the history Of (the) Union too, where
We ever hope our fair correspondents 8
name may be bright among the bright
est.
Eds. Gazefte.-On casting my eyes
over the columns of the old GAZETTE.
10 what should see but an advertise
ment. by boy in blue for a CORES
pondent. GOody now, said I, Sue
that means you, but the point to this
letter is that the boy" didn't ADDER
fise his address. But the happy one
whom Fortune intended for the cor
respondent didn't live in that part of
the country, so she had TO write to the
editor" O write to a real live edi-
tor dreadful What would Mrs. ed
itor say Besides, I've lost my
dictionary. But to Swing round the
circle" and come to the starting point.
j want AcorresDondent. I'm rail
live sucker, live on the pTairies of II
linoIs, not very pear" but I reckon
| want a correspondent. NY address
IS Sue Sauser, Bloomington, III.
IF Sue will address IT. M. o., Nat
ehes, Miss, we have no doubt she
will get reply which viii convince
her that writing to a live editor" has
not been IN vain. At least so we hope.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-12-28

The Senate has refused to pass the
bill for the admission of Nebraska in
70 the Union with Constitution which
limits the franchise 20 white male cit
izens. It is probable that compro-
mise will be effected, and that the
State will be admitted with a proviso
that the Legislature erase the word
white from the Constitution. This
will make all men in the State equal
both in respect TO civil and political
rights.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-12-28

A dispatch from Fort Laramie, da-
ted Dec, 26, says a borrid massacre
took place on the 10th near Fort Phil
Kearney. Brevet Col Fetterman,
Captain Brown and Lieutenant Gram
mond, Of the Eighteenth Infantry,
with 80 enlisted men of the Second
Cavalry and Eighteenth Infantry, were
surrounded By the Indians, and every
officer and man killed.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-12-28

George Alfred Townsend in his lee
fure on Europe Armed. TINS De
scrihes Bismark as he saw him
Three times within three months [
sat- In the presence Of Count Bismark.
Are actionist-in other words, an en-
emy of every idea on which an -Ameri
can republicanism Is based-by sheer
boldness he precipirated the great war
of 1866, and made himself name IN
spite Of his arrogance and unscrupu
lousness. Almost a giant, both IN
hight and industry. measuring SIX teeF
two. huge and bomely iB feature, Of q
terrible eye, full of baneful FIRE, with a
creased skin. and ear big enough for
a railroad depot, a mouth so wide and
so cruel that 1t could bite a state IN
two. and q neck into which you mig It
turn a river-of any thing but water;
hisD0w eFs of mind are profound, his
ep 9 h resOlute; but With you and me.
common people, who 3emand a chance
and an influence, Count Bismark has
no more sympathy than with so many
/ iorses. [ did not love him more ii an
he was bluff and affable; no tyrants are
more amiabIe than his great enemies
Of the House Of Hapsbug, the Impe-
rial family Of Austria
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-12-28
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
DOG TOsT

A POINTER DOG, white, with tan spota, and has
n on now chain collar. Any word in regard
leaving ann here. 2W.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-12-28

Congress has adjourned over the
Holidays. and the proceedings for the
week past are therefore meagre The
The District Suffrage Bill viii not be
sent 70 the President until the session
is resumed and all the important meas
ures have been postponed until that
time.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-12-28
VOW 1s THE TTaTs 70 5UBsCREBI



During the past twelve months the
Gazette has been twice enlarged, and
has grown
From a 90 to a SO Column Paper.
Yet there has been no increase OF sub
So. ION price, though the prices of la
! materials remain undiminish-
e0, md many papers Of less si2e are
charging 81, so per year in advance.
At great expense we have secured Tor
our exchange list many of the very best
metropolitan dailies and WeeElies in
the Union, and all the best magazines.
With these facilities we hope TO make
our paper first class repertory ofchOiee
family reading, and q reliable mirror
of current events. Each number will
contain complete summary Of
NEWS or THE WEEK.
General, state. Political sud Local
Paeronize your Home Paper First
and be assured that no reasonable ex-
pense viii be spared to make the GA
zETTE equal If not superior Co any in
the State. Our large and Increasing
circulation offers
Rare Inducements to Business Hen,
bringing their advertisements 10 the no.
tice Of more readers in this and sur
rounding counties than all other papers
IN this county combined.
Our terms for the GAZETTE alone will
continue as heretofore.
Send in your names. All orders must
oe accompanied by the cash.
Dec. z, '66. LEE & THoHs0N.