davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-06-29

Major Gee, former eommandant of the
rebel prison pen at Salisbury, N. O., has
been acquitted by the Military Commis-
sion before whom he was tried, on charge
of cruelty to Union prisoners. He has
not been released from confinement, how
ever, the findings of the Commission not
having undergone examination by the
Secretary of War and Judge Advocate
General.
The Government has nearly $500 ,OOO.-
coo deposited in national banks, subject
to the order of the United States Treas
urer
After July 1st, National Banks viii not
be allowed to pay State bank notes over
their counters. There is no law prevent
ing their passing among individuals and
Tor all uses, excepting at the bank, they
will be as good as ever.
Elias Howe, the inventor and patentee
OF the sewing machine needle, has declar-
ed his purpose not to apply for an extern
sion of his patent, which runs out this
year, on the ground that he has made
million and half of dollars on it already,
which he regards as fortune enough for
one man.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-06-29
Sheriff Sale.

Sheriff's Sale.
Nathan Williams DY VIRTUE OF AN Execu.
ID tion me directed from
Mary NJ. j. Walling the Court Of Common Pleas Of
anu Geo, W Hall Delaware County, Ohio I shaIl
offer for SALE at public auction at the door 0: the
Court House, in the town Of Delaware in said county
Saturday the 18th day of July A. D. 1866.
at / O'Clock, P N. The following described personal
property, to wit Vols. Cummins revised Statutes
Of Ohio, II vols, Ohio Reports vol Digest Of Ohio
Reports, vols Ohio state reports, vol. ONO School
System, vols. Greenleaf on Evidence, 1 vol. Angel
on Limitation, vols. Hawkins Pleas the Grown,
vols Liebens Political Ethics Several volumes of
the Statutes at large one large Office ink stand and
large Planes
JNO ". LADD.
June %, '86. -2wpfS3, rs. .a=. Sheriff.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-06-29
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
LETTER S

i z % Is = = s
D emaining unclaimed in the Post Office at Del
~ aware State Of Ohio, the 28th day Of june 1866
H3- To obtain any Of these letters, the applicant
must call for dUeTssd LETTERS give the date Of this
list, and pay ONE CENT for advertising
AshbUrn Wright Graham John
Barber John Henderson Doef
Baker Mrs Fanny Henley Jacob
Baldwin Mrs Sarah A Hills Mrs
Bennett Vim Kutz Jaczson.-3
Bennett W B Iadd Mrs So
Benn Joseph ManvilIe VIM
Bolls TOBIAS C Miller G
Brown Ester Nash D 81
Chernmom Jules Rawn Sophia
Cook Doc RicOb Valentine
Crane Miss Carl smith George
Crothers " Smith Mrs o d
Davis David Schmidt n
Dently &c Strawser David H
Decker Miss Marge Sunderland J D
EastOu George WiksOn Mrs Hattie
Goodman Mrs Elizabeth Wilson DR. W F
E- OHice hours Opens 90 4. m. closes 80 D. ut
June %, 1866. SO A. THOMSON. p. N.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-06-29

In every case send the name and post-omoo address
Of each separate subscriber. Money by draft post
ohce order express, In registered letters NAV be
sent at our risk, an communications should b6 ad-
dressed 10
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-06-29

s uHsclarT1oS.-'s2- 90 per anaum. in advance
Pay@eHf Is not made gatsia ths year, "a. SO r7iIm
charged ~ az eases.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-06-29
BARRARITY-AG CHILD OF THREE YEARS
WHIPPED 10 DEATH.

A Presbyterian clergyman named
Lindsley has been arrested at Medina,
| n. Y, TOR whipping his little boy to DEATH
| The child, who would have been three
years old in August. refused to say his
prayers " hen ordered to do so by It's STEP
mother. The father then administered
the cruel and fatal punishment above
mentioned. The following is the father s
testimony before the Coroner's Jury
On the 18th Of June the child disobeyed
his step-mOther, and'I commenced cor
rectlng him, using shlngle for the pur-
pose, and continued to chastise him for
more than tl1O hours when the child be-
gan to show signs of debility, and [ ceas-
ed to punish him and laid him on a couch,
and called nay wife. When she saw the
child she said he was dying and before
II o'clock he was dead
The CorOner's Jury returned verdict
that death resulted from chastisement
by the father"
The Rochester Union says:
The body of the child told more plainly
and pathetically than words could, the
terrible punishment 1t had undergone.
Several OF ITS fingers were broken and the
nails knocked off; the skin was abrased
and the blood had OoZed from every pore.
To conceal the crime the father tied the
little ones hands behind its back and
himself placed it in its coffin While
animation of the body, he sat by, eoolly
looking at the proceedings. After a while
he spoke and asked them if they had not
carried this thing about far enough. -
The physicians discovered no disease
about the ehild-it died solely from ex-
cessive and cruel punishment
We are told that Lindsey justifes his
horrid work. He thinks it was his duty
to punish the child until his will was bro /
ken and he obeyed. Lindsey was arrest |
ed yesterday and committed to Jail In Al /
bion. 1t was with the utmost difficulty |
that the officers who had him in charge 1
could keep the citizens of Medina and I
from lynching the murder
er on the spot. Lindsey is a man Of
about five feet eight inches in hight, we'll /
has black whiskers and
dark complexion. He has the appearance
Of man of violent temper. As to his
character hitherto we know nothing
against him. He has farm and IS re-
ported to be man of some means. He
mas not charge of an established church,
1ut breaches Oecasionally-is what's call
I'd mission clergyman
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-06-29

Depository

n r THE Delaware County Bible Society-No. wa
" lems' Block, The publications OF She American
Bible Society are superior in workmanship and Hrf-6
and are sold az cost. A good assortment o. Famiiv
Testaments. mnrIF'1S
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-06-29
EATIs---something New.
PianOs and NEolodoons

T5JANS Ia Sandal Wood anc Ivory-eierant stvlc-
y at the Music Store OF
june a-m JF TATTarpp
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-06-29
Special Announcement !
E. q 4. 7. ANTHONY & CO.,
Manufacturers Of Photographic Materials,
u IN. -
SOL BROADWAY, NEW YORK.

WHOLESALE AND RETAIL,
SOL BROADWAY, NEW YORK,
In addition 20 our main business Of Photographc Ma
terals, we are headquarters for the following viz.
sTEREsCOPEs and sTEREsCOPIC VIEWS.
0f these we have nn immense assortment. includjne
War Scenes, American and Foreign Cities and Iapd-
seapesi Groups, Statuary, etc, etc Also Revolving
Starescopes1 for public or private exhibition our
stamp. "
PHOTOGRAPHIC ALBUMS.
We the first to Introduce these into the unites
States and we manufacture immense quantities IN
great variety ranging from so cents 70 $50 eaoh Our
Albums nave the reputation Of being superior IN
beauty and durability 70 any others. They will be-
sent oy mail FREE, on receipt Of price.
81 FiNB ALBUMS ALADE ORDER. "a
CARD PHOTOGRAPHS.
Our Catalogue now embraces over FIVE FHOUeAnTD
different subjects 10 which additions are contiBuaiI-
Deing madc) Of Portraits Of Eminent Americans etr
viz; about o''
100 Major Generals 200 Brig Generals a75 Colonel4
lVO Lieut. Coones, $50 other Oaoers I5 Navy Oicers
40 Artists 125 Stage, $50 Statesmen I90 DVipee 1ss
authors, 90 Prominent Women, 900 Copies Of Works
OF ART including reproductions Of the most Celebrated
EngFavnEs, Paintings, Statues, &C. Catalogue sent
on receipt Of stamp. An order for l2 Pictures rro
our Catalogue will be filled on the receipt OF 81 gO and
sent by mail, FREg.
Photographers and others ordering goods @ o n
i please remit % per of the amount with beir
order. RE- The prices and quality OF our goods csn
1o' IAN 10 satisiy- June 2, '65-y
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-06-29

FTIHE PosTPoNEaIENT IS AN UNAVOIDABLE NE
= CsSstE9 mot SO much in consequence OF the
there Is for proper registration Of those already dis
posed OF, which has been delayed conseouenee of
the negligence OF portion Of Agents ia mating
their proper returns. We advise ali parties wantiDs
but limited number yet on hand. We wish most
particularly TO impress upon the mind Of our Aqepts
the Importance OF making their returns once and
rectying Whatever errors may have crent into fher
reports heretoIore We viii say to those seadfng Tor
tickets that If they should all be sold at ne tn,,
their order is received the money win be returned
No applications for new Agencies for the sale of
tickets Will Do considered as we have no more than
suncient tickets for those Agents have alreap o
pointed Tickets are for sale at the principle Hotels
BOOK and Music Stores IN she city, aud at our Om~s
138 Dearborn street price 81 each sent by mail On
receipt or price and stamp for return postage. We
order tiekets by mail 70 the ronowlnr - U
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-06-29

In addition 20 main business Of Photographfc Ma
terlalss we are headquarters for the following viz.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-06-29
SPECIAL TERMS, on GLUB RATEs.

Any party procuring a club OF five or more nnr,ea
or tickets, and forwarding the money for tho same
will be allowed the following commission, viz
WE WILL SEND
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-06-29
TIE TARIRR.

We most earnestly commend to general attention
the speech Of Mr. Morrill, the Tariff, which will be
found in full in our Congressional report. There
have been speeches delivered in tho House more
ornate and rhetorical than this, but seldom speech
of sounder practical wisdom, more crowded with in
formation, more instructive in its statements. We
should like to ask the FreeTraders to orego for once
their habitua abuse and invective, and to make an
effort to answer honestly this impregnabe array OF
facts and arguments demonstrating the necessity
of a Protective Policy for the development OF
American Industry. and the promotion of National
Prosperity. They must either try to do this, or
they must suppress this speech and we are compelled
TO suppose they will choose the latter alternative
What can be said in reply to the exhibition of our
losses by war; requiring to be supplied by encourage
ment of domestic manufacture; TO the forcibe pre-.
sentation of the evils of an inflated currency which
amounts to more than Nine Hundred Millions Of
Dollars, upon which our Importers grow rich at the
expense Of our artisans and aborers The nation strug
giles under the burden which is laid on it, and which a
Free Trade policy would perpetuate. Our country,
formerly one of the cheapest, is become one
of the dearest places to live in. Once it was
the paradise of honest Labor;i to-day it is the
paradise of dishonest Speculation, and Mr.. Morrill,
shows Us how necessarily the contraction of dis
tended currency and the adoption of a Protective
Tariff 90 hand in hand, and each essential to the
other and DO to the future welfare Of the country.
Mr. Morrs speech is not less instructive in respect
TO the details Of the bill than in respect to the prnci
pies upon which il il founded, and while we may
differ with him in some particulars we agree most
heartily that the Tariff bill will be blessing if
adopted substantially as reported from Committee,
and that there is the most urgent need of speedy
action upon il i'm both Houses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-06-29

checked. Perhaps this Congress compares unfayor.
aoly with those where pistols were drawn in tia
senate Chamber, as In the days of Benton and Mis-
ssslpp Foote, or when Senator was brutally beaten
IN his seat for words spoken in debate, and for
which he had not been even called to order; or when
Southern members crowded around Gddings's seat To
silence bis utterances, or when Ioveoys speech pro-
voked melee and fight in the area in front Of IN,
Speakers chair, or when Crawford of Georgia and
Others stood by the side Of Thaddeus Stevens and bv
personal threats sought to intmidate him. But,
though there have been some personalities used which
might better have been omitted, and though il has
been hsrShly arraigned both by Presidential and Cab
met speeches. we think this Congress will not suffer
by comparison with any Of its predecessors of the last
quarter Of a century.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-06-29
NE RRAsk a.

We learn from The Omaha City Daily Republican
of June a. that election returns had been received
from all counties except one, which had made no re-
turns a. To lis vote on the State Constitution. The
Republican says that the whole number Of votes cast
will exceed 5000, perhaps 500 against $3.50 in
1863 and 1913 in 1864 The majority for State Con-
sutution viii not be much in excess Of 100 votes
while the majority for the Hon. David Butler, the
Union candidate for Governor, is reported officially TO
he li5 votes. The majority of Mr. Marqaette'
the Union candidate for Congress, is 1856 votes The
maortos for the other State officers on the Union
,loksi are about the same. Only the Hon. o. L.
Mason tie Union candidate for Chei-Justce is
beaten by Mr.. Little, whom The RepHJieaH calls the
most popular Democrat in the Territory. There
is still some doubt about the Legislature but the
election o. Mr.. Williams, says The Republican, Sc
cures the senate, and every indication Ls that We will
have a mapriiy OF one in the Lower House"
An editorial correspondence to The Kansas State
Journal from Nebraska City estimates the present
population Of the Territory at $1,000 against y 900
In l-lJD.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-06-29
CONGRESS-.

In the Senste yesterday resolution adopted nqurng
into the expedency of reorganization Of the civil service
regarding appointments promotions and dmissas joint
resolution regarding the payment Of interest State claims
money expended for the benefit of the United States
referred to the Finance Committee The Mineral Land bill,
published last week called up and passed The Niagara
Ship Canal bill taken up Pending debate upon It, the
Tax bill returned from the House The Senates amend
ments insisted upon and conference committee
pointed The Senate then into Executive session and at
p. IN. adjourned
In the House several bills from the Committee public
lands reported and acted apon In the contested cleo
Boyd agt Keso the report of the Committee
Elections declaring Mr. Keso entitled to the seat adopted
Mr. Boyd also voted $500 for expenses incurred in
testing the The Senate amendments the House Freed
mems Bureau bill we're nonconcurred In and Conference
Committee asked resolution adopted nquiring into
the expedency Of providing that all Of granting
American registers foregnbui vessels the vouchers shall
pay the Government 40 cent ad aorem from
the President received site for freshwacr basin
for rOnclad vessels Another message received in
to the House resolution to whether any civil mill
tsry employees OF the Government have assisted in paying
public honors to Rebels vngor dead Tue House then in
Committee Of the Whole took up the Tariff bill. and Mr. Nor
m addressed the House length in its support At its
cuson the bill considered by sections the House consd
ering that regarding WOOL and making material amend
menta adjourned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-06-29
HOW NOT 10 SUPPORT THE PREsI-

The call of the Doolittle-Johnsonians for Con-
yenton contains this remarkable passage:
the undoubted right prescribe the quail
fcaons Of It's electors and external power ghHly
ought dictate control or influence the free and vol
unary action Of the states IN the exercise OF that right
Then, why have bayonets, amnesty oaths. par
dons, proclamatons, and kilograms from the Presi-
dent and Secretary of State, and in the past four
years dictated controlled and influenced this free aud
voluntary actioni Arewe TO understand the Doolitte-
Johnsonians as contendng that State has right to
qualify Rebels or that the President has that right,
and can qualify Rebels to assume it Which
The National Union Johnson Club announces the
following as a part OF its platform:
Rsord That crime which should be punished;
and tha. opposed 10 compromising with traitors by
bartering universal amnesty for universal suffrage
Pray tell US to what extent the Presidents meas
ures have made treason odous;" what traitors have
been punished; and whether Amnesty" has not
been bariered for great deal less than Suiiragel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-06-29

Some Of our cotemporaries, who are not enanored
of the legislation Of this Historic Congress- are quite
prouse in their denunciations Of it, and severely crit
icse its alleged lack of decorum They point us, as
The Herald Atlas and other presses have done, TO the
British Parliament and French Assembly as the mod
els which Congress should initiate Probably the
following from The Pail Mail Gazette Of June >, which
graphically describes n recent in the House of
Commons, and which has not been riyaled of late
years in the House Of Representatives, illustrates the
decorum they desire to have observed during our
American discussions:
The Asac gentlemen who last ght visited the House OF
Commons witnessed remarkable scene which must have
rather disturbed their previous conception OF the collective
gathering Of grave looking gentlemen engaged in boot
ing bowling and grooming while an excited little man was
seen wagging gray beard and gestculang wildly. while
every now and thenas the around him partially ulled
no was heard shouting dsoned fragments OF sentences
the top II his voice The Oriental VIZ tors probably learned
from their Interpreter that this Mr. Whaey dscoursng
Fenansm and the Pope and must have been rather
puzzled know whsther terror the Irish hatred OF
the Pope that caused such discOrd."
In the French Corps Legislatf We often hear Of
equally boisterous scenes while member is speaking
Kisses ordinations CALCULATIONS interruptions, the
tinklng of the Presidents bell, which is used like
gave for the preservation of order and the President
finally despairing of quelling the chaos declaring the
hcosIOu huSpthucu I'LL luniull CtdScs. lucy
concerned, too-these criticising presses--at the
structures uttered against those in authority as if it
were unprecedented. Have they forgotten Henry
Clays personal invectves against John Tyler Are
Douglass bitter denunciatons Of Buchanan blot
ted from historyi Were Jefferson, Madison
Jackson, and Franklin Pierce, exempt from the
severest personal censuresl In q land like ours
where there is so much independence OF thought
freedom of discussion and severity of criticism
are expected than in monarchca countries. And yet
the Legislators Of Prussia have denounced their Min
istry quite as severely as our Ministry have been
denounced in Congress; and personal alluSion by
one of the most gifted of Engands orators to the
Fastaian form and classifying characteristics Of
of his Parliamentary opponents though biting in the
extreme to its subject, passed unrebuked. In the
French Corps Legisatf the President watches
the utterances of members. and. when disparaging
alluson is made to the Emperor, stops and
scolds the offending member; and several Of these
stormy scenes have occurred there within the last
year, and the description of them has been copied by
the press of this city. In both branches of Con-
gress, different rule prevails. The presiding officer
does not volunteer, with Superseryiceable ZEAL in
France TO check dcbatcrs in their utterances They
rule promptly when any member makes the point Of
order but otherwise the freedom of debate is un-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-06-29
or the construction Of the NeY York and Newak railroad are

for the construction the Ney York and Newark railroad are
completed and also partly made In Essex County.
dispatch from Canandaigua states that indictments have
been found against most OF the who went there from
Buffalo for trial. fire at Buffalo on Wednesday night
destroyed the malt house Of Beardsey Beldng in which
was stored 900 bushels of malt grain and 1900 bushels OF
OATS mostly insured
Louisville Ky) dispatch Of the 9th says that at very
large meeting OF the Second Presbyterian Congregation the
Rev. Stuart Robinson their pastor sustained by On over
whemng majority elders elected and strong min
utes adopted ndorsng the Louisville PreSbyey against the
General Assembly.
general order has been issued by Gen. Seymour com
mandug at Pensacola establishing virtually martial law
over FIVE counties Of Florida in consequence as 1t alleges oil
the civil authorities having failed TO prevent crimes being
committed upon the persons OF loyal citizens and soldiers
BY thunder storm in Poughkeepsie on wednesday the
buildings belonging the NewYork Ice Company were sci
on fro and destroyed with the Wedde paint works Loss
$4,000
violent tornado visited Detroit at the 25th inst
Much damage done to property but no lives are reported
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-06-29
NEWS OF THE DAY.
FOREIGN NEWS.

by arrival of the North American at this port yesterday
from Rio de Janero to the Sd Of june News
bad been received OF battle between the Paraguayans and
Cen Flores of the commanders Of the Allied forces
The latter said have lost four guns and 1000 men in
killed and prisoners The appearance Of Gems Osoo and
Mtre compelled Lopez fall back behind his inrenchments
The Brazilian Ministry had suffered defeat in the Chamber
Of Deputies but did not intend to resign.
Official from E Paso has beenreceived at Washington
up June l. The defeat of the French at Hermoso in So
confirmed The Western army has been reorganzed
and placed under the command Of Gen Corona.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-06-29

The Cordoya colOnistS have come to a grief which
hardly merits eithor sympathy or respect NJ. Jeier-
son Davis calls them towards; and neither Liberasts
nor Impcralists think too well Of them Having lost
all in vain strife for independence and for Slavery
in their country, they thought so well of conts-
cation and outawry that they took the property Of
dspossessed patriots, at the hands Of usurper, set
tied on it, Dragged about it, sneered at the Mexcans,
wrote of them as the most worthless population on
earth" (see Harris's letter. and supported Maxi
milan in making them bonimen. Harris, Maury,
Perkins, Price, Magruder, Shelby, and more OF
them, with The MeIiean Times for an organ, spoke Of
Juarez as low halfbreed," and his army as brig.
ands and thieves; and were loyal TO the Empire If to
nothing else. The Mexican Gen. Garcia, who owns
the land on which Gen. Price founded the town OF
Carlotta in honor Of the Empress, was at last pro-
voked to break up the whole Cordoya Colony He
did it, notwithstanding the proestatons of Price,
whom he threatened to hang; and SO ends the pros
pect Of new Slavery, the hunbug advertised by
Maury, for which hundreds Of unfortunate exiles
curse the folly of their leaders.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-06-29

other illustrations that might be deemed invdious;
but we ask the taxpaying public to institute, each
for himself comparisons between the charges Of Sena-
tors and Representatives living in the same city, be-
tween members living very near each other (though
often in different States) and test in every way the
honesty and equity of the present system.
Mind, now, that we blame no man for having taken
Gas we presume is the case with most Members) what
the law allows him: the question we would press
home on each and all is this-Uhat hare you DONE 10
hare the lao made uhat il should be-