davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-03-02

not do what they ought, there would then
be time enough to elaborate plan.
He then referred briefly to the fact
that certain men have been rejoicing
over his veto message, saying, that If these
men. In good faith, adopted the views OF
the policy he had himself held and acted
upon, and which he had so fully elabora-
ted IN his annual message, and explained
to me, that the country surely could have
no cause for sorrow in that. If disloyal
men and rebels everywhere, North and
South, should cordially give their adhe-
renee to the conditions of restoration he
had uniformerly insisted upon, he thought
that it was precisely the kind of pacitica-
ton loyal men everywhere would rejoice
+ In. The more they were committed to
such a course the better he should like it,
/ for if they were not sincere, they would
at least diminish their power of danger
/ Gus opposition IN the future.
HIS q0b0le heart q0as t0ith The body Of
+ f-ts men 1Ch0 had carried The country
/ tHrough the 7Car. and he earnestly desired
TO maintain a cordial aud perfect an
/ derstandinq lvith them. This sentiment
and purpose he regarded as entirely con-
sistent with a determined opposition to
+ the obstruction policy of those extremists
/ who as he believed, would keep the cOun-
! try in chaos till absolute ruin might come
4 upon Us.
Such, my dear sir, is the statement of
the President on this important matter,
and if you could meet his straightforward,
/ honest look, and hear the hearty tones of
his voice, as 1 did, am well assured you
could believe with me, that although he
may not receive personal assaults with the
/ forbearance Mr.. Lincoln used to show,
/ there is no need to fear that Andrew
j ohnsOn is not sincere in his adhesion to
the principles upon which he was elected.
Very truly yours.
/ ISigned.l j. }. cox.
ELEVEN MEN FROZEN TO DEATH
| The Beaver Dam (Wis.) Citizen of the
/ 9th, publishes the following letter written
to Mrs. Reid by her sister, residing near
| Hamilton, Fillmore County, Minnesota =:
There was a brother Of Frank Ibberson,
/ druggist, in Fox Lake, Frozen to death
on the 10th ult., just at night, while going
home from mill, within half mile and IN
plain sight of his own house, which is one
mile from here. We have heard of ten
other men who perished in the same
storm-six of them altogether in a sleigh.
Three other men had been to the timber,
and it seems they could not keep up with
their teams, one was found, the others
were not, the last account we had the
one found was frozen in a standing pos
ture, with both hands covering his facs
within three rods of a house. These ca =
lamities have all happened within twelve
or fourteen miles from here, and l have
no doubt we shall hear Of others.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-03-02
Copper, Tin and sheet-Iron Ware,
Cooking Id Heating Stovee.

and that he has and keeps constantly hand all Of III
dtest and most Improved patterns Of
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-03-02
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Glover Seed

UtoR SALE AT HILLS WAREHOUSE.
& mNr2 I'm c. H. HILLS.
10 Let.
A LARGE eligible room, furnished 70 one or two
- single gentlemen. Inquire Of
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-03-02

TUST received a good stock Of Corn shelters, the
eI best in the market. Also, Sandford's 90 knife
Straw Cutters, which cuts the Hay straw but half
an inch long. Cali andlooS at them,
April I, 1864 C. CHANBEFLAI
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-03-02
Wheeling Nails.
Corn Shelters.

THE BEST IN THE MARKET-A LARGE sroC
hand az C.. y. POTTER & c
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-03-02
REew Partnership.
Iron Double Shovel Plows.

WVAVING made arrangements FOR the manumc
E1 turo and exclusive sale OF the above auFEN0B
Lows for caItivatng Corn, they odorod the
atentoc's prices by G. G. CHAMBERLAIN.
June ath 'El
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-03-02

KNOX CoNNTY.-The Mt. Vernon RepuB-
Eeo5s says sour wool growers are ship
ping their WOOL to Boston for sale on com
mission. There are no purchasers in this
section. Last week, zoe, 900 pounds of Ohio
wool were sold in Boston, ut prcies ranging
from 81 to IS cents. There is a fair de-
mand, and persons wishing to realize had
better ship their wool at once, as March
viii probably be the best time to SELL
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-03-02
Guardians Sale.

IN PURSUANCE OF order Of the Probate Court Of
Delaware county, Ohio, the undersigned Edwin
Phillips, Guardian Of William, Frank and Charles
Phillips, will,
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-03-02
UNION CoUNrY.-We find the following

UNION OOUNIN.-We G IND Inc IOUOWIng
in the Tribune of Wednesday:
The Union County Democrat, after a
hard struggle for existence, has finally
agreed to suspend indefinitely. Dunham,
the editor, has left in disgust, declaring
that in his efforts to serve the Democracy
he has become hOpelessly involved in debt.
At the late term of Court the Grand Jury
found IA bills against Marshall, I3 for
selling liquor and 1 for keeping a gam
bling house. The defendant plead guilty
sessed fine of $40 each upon five charges
making fifty dollars, and held the re-
mainder over. For keeping a gambling
house he was fined $50 and sent to Jail for
ten days.
This Marshall is the man who had a
large number of ladies arrested on charge
of riot for breaking into his saloon and
destroying his liquors
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-03-02

LICKING COUNTY The people of Newrak
arc vicinity are still earnestly engaged in
efforts to secure the location of the State
Agricultural College in their midst.
The following are the permanent Off
GERS of the Licking County W DOL Grow
ers' Association: 7 j. Davis, Of Newark,
President; S. S. Mathews. of Harrison,
Secretary; L. B. Wing, Of Newark, Treas
urer Board of Managers-Col. J. G..
Alward, Harrison Pumphrey, J. NJ
kirkpatrick. Eli Keller, p T. Coulter.
TIE Inertctut says a District Masonic
Wednesday. Fifty-two Lodges were rep
resented. Howard Matthews. of Cincin-
natl, Deputy Grand Master and Grand
Lecturer, was present.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-03-02
EEouse and Lot for saIe.

81 uhice hours Opens 90 a. in, closes 1870 p. n
Mar. 2, 1866. 20 "A. THOMSON, P. b.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-03-02


( Allward Harrison Pumphrey. j. NJ
/ kirkpatrick, Eli Keller, P. T. Coulter.
TIE 1n,ertcal says a District Masonic
I Convention was in session in that city on
I Wednesday. Fifty-twO Lodges were rep
resented. Howard Matthews. of Cincin-
natl, Deputy Grand Master and Grand
1 Lecturer, was present.
Morrow CoUNTY.-The Cardington
I ReUielie says: There seems to be a pret-
4 ty general interest in matters Of religion
/ throughout the county, and revivals are
/ In progress everywhere. Quite an inter
estIng meeting Is in successful operation
at the NJ. T. Church of this place at pres
ent, and much feeling and interest IS man
ifust.
We learn that the facts of the late de-
IA lcation in the County Treasury of this
county, were laid before the Grand Jury
at their late session. and that they failed /
to lind bill against ur, Irwin.
The Mt. 6ilead Sentinel says: We are
IN formed that Joint Stock COmpauV Is |
being formed for the purpose of building /
large Steam Woolen Factory in this /
pl ice. next summer, on the ground now
Oc cupied by the old Factory. The capi-
tai required to build it is S25, 000-S18,-
90 D Of which has already been subscribed.
FRANKLIN COUNTY.-The S atesBlaa
sly s: 1t is currently reported that a GER
tain man having wife and one child. has
eiUped with daughter of a we'll known
citizen of this place. We forbear giving
IA mes at present.
Ihe Gazette says: Judge Thurman.
DR. TreVitt and Gen Preutiss, Trustees |
Of the fund to erect a monument to the 1
ntnOry of Gov. Samuel Medary, have 7
IS ued a circular to the Democratic party, t
n regard to funds for that purpose Con t
ri buttons should be sent to DR. William
rrevitt, Columbus, Ohio, who has been
p pointed Treasurer of the fund, and
VIII acknowledge their receipt through r
he Democratic papers of Columbus. q
a correspondent of the Journal, who
Ia inns to have visited the establishments. i
ives a statement of the number and h
h'Iracter of the gambling places in Col "
m bus, according to which vice prevails .
0 I'm alarming extent in the city He says a.
here are six Pharo Banks in constant op- ID
ration, three of which are open on Sun te
ayrs-all of which are largely patronized Il
y merchants, professional men, public =
fieers both civil and military, members G
the Legislature, clerks, farmers, me- in
hanics and laborers. TO
The Internal Revenue Assessors of the Ia
tate met in Convention at Columbus on la
le 18th ult., C. S. Hamilton, Esq, Of the pr
h District, presiding. The object of the SO
oHventien was to determine upon some N. N,
an to edualize assessments. en-
--n------
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1866-10-05
SOUTH-CAROLINA, :.
KERSHAW DISTRICT.
IN EQUITY.
Bill to fores1ose Mortgage.

John hosSer ! s..
n: n. Hocott D'' ~ '''e e''''o tto' 's"ee'
4 M &R Kennedy -:
TS sbedcnce to an order made in above sta
i ted case, 1 will offer for sale on the first
Monday in November next at p2blic putcry
before the Court House door, in Camden, the
HOUSES and LOTS occupied by D! d. 'Ho.
COTT, situaled on Broad street In said town Of
Camden The premises consst-of the Wes'crn
potion of Lot known in the p Ian Of said town
as No: n. aiii the South hall Of the Lot I'M
mcdiatcly 'Nortl; No '77o-hounded Oil the
North by Lots Of James T.. Sutherland East by
Lots Of Mrs. Ann & Salmond, south by Lots
of George S. Douglas, and West by :Broa
Street.
TERMS-So much cash to be paid in; coin Of
the United States as may be required 10 pay the
costs Of sale and the costs Of these proceedings
One hrd OF he porchlse money In cash, and
the balance on n c edit OF ono and two years,
with interest.Grom the day of sale, payable an.
nua ", to be secured by bond ofthe purchaser
with at eas; two good and sufficient sureties,
to be approved by the Commissioners, and
m ,rtgaye of the properly.
j. n DUNLAP, c. T.. E. D.
Commissioners Office, October 4, 1866
rc,. .5-tl.-lSl70 003 49,
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1866-10-05

army Of brave Confederate soldiers.
The indignant and earnest manner in
which, at the theatre in Cincinnati,
he rcbtkcd the men who would hare
honorcd him at tho expense Of his
Chicf, marks him as a gentleman and
man of sterling worth.
Whether he sustains the President S
policy or not, he has the pluck and
frmness to rebuke those excesses of
dccency and ill-brceding by which the
radicals have disgraced the nation.
If he does sustain Congress and diff
fers with the President, he deserves
still greater credit for his late manly
exhibition of fidelity to President
Johnson. 1t is, we think, very cvi-
dent that whatever are the political
leanings of Grant, there is little or no
possibility of his ever being used as a.
tool of the revolutionists and Jaco-
bins.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1866-10-05

The CRops IN EURoPE.-It is sta
ted that hay in all the European coun-
tries is light in quantity but good in
quality. Fruits of most kinds have
failed. In France barley and oats
have proved average crops. Wheat
is from a quarter to a third under an
average, and the quality bad, both as
to weight and color. England, which
until lately had counted on good
average year, is also beginning to
complain, as the quality leaves much
to be desired. Northern Germany
appears to be divided. The Southern
provinces of Hungary have suffered
much. Russia has had an excellent
wheat harvast, as well as Spain
Italy doesnot seem to be much moro
fortunate than France. The locusts
have ravaged Algeria. The vine ha:
suffered much this year, especially ii
the South; the drylfcss first, then tho
oidium, and finally the rains, have
singularly endangered the results O
the approaching vintage. The pro
bable quantity is not yet known, bu
the quality will be moderate.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1866-10-05
Texas MATrEns.-In the Texas

TEXAS MATTEns.-In the Texas
Senate, on the 18th of August, the
following resolution, showing the pur-
pose of the Lone Star, State, like
South Carolina, to recognize the ser
vices of her soldiers: III the jate,. r'H!',
was adopted:
Resoleed, That the sum Of S29,-
900, or so much thereof as may be
necessary, be and the same is hereby
appropriated for the purpose of pro-
curing artificial Or cork legs for those
who have lost a leg in the military
service Of the country, being citizens
of Texas, in the late war with the
United States, they being Confederate
soldiers.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1866-10-05
REPUBLICANIsM CONE VIII.

REpUBL1CANIsM GoNE-WhAT
NExr?-The Richmond Times asks
the following pertinent question
Does any one recollcct an instance
furnished in human experience of the
preservation of republican form Of
government after the consummation
of such revolution as that which the
Radicals are inaugurating? All free
nations have lost their liberties Just
as We are doing, through the machin-
ations of bad men and the corruptions
flowing from the misrepresentation Of
the public treasure. When our rev.
cnucs were small and expenditures
limited, the struggle for tho posses
sion of power was not of sucn char
actcr as to shake the foundation of
the Government and to break the
peace of the country. But now We
have an income which neither Greece
nor Rome, in all the plentitude of
power. and the magnitude of empire,
ever collected from their tributaries.
And when "barbaric gold" had driven
virtue and honor from their councils;
when their simple republics fell before
the sapping vices of conquezstt, and
wealth, their governments were as
hard to reconstruct as ours. They,
too, had men like President Johnson
wise and patriotic-who cssayed to
check the downfall of truth and viz
tue, But they battled in vain. The
virtue of Cato, the wisdom of Socrates,
the valor of Scipio and the cloqucncc
of Demosthenes and Cicero were vain
to stop the food, which, when it once
sets in sweeps until the last landmark
of freedom disappears. 1t is not hard
to lose liberty; but, when gone, who
can recall it? There is no resurrec-
ton for the lost institutions of a free
people; and if the masses of the North
shall follow in the lead of New Eng
land and the Radical false prophets,
they will desert the platform on which
their forefathcrs stood, even as the
Hebrews of old abandoned their God,
and, like them, they will wander per-
haps, forty years in wilderness of
anarchy, blood and suffering, smitten
by the wrath of Heaven for their
wickedness and idolatry.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1866-10-05

HoRRIBLE.-If any man can read
without his blood curdling with hor-
tor, the following conclusion of Col:
.onel Forney's speech at Lock Haven,
we do not envy his marble heart:
+; eff the Southern people do not rat
ify this amendment, OF if they defeat
1t what then? Does Andrew Johnson
in his drunken imaginings believe that
he can lead this people-iate- unorher
var?-suppoEe lie does,- what then?
Think I see BY the glitter: r:ofyour eyes.
and I,know I feel it by the throbbing
Of my heart, that ifthcy should eyer
be guilty of this new infatuation the
war that would ensuc would establish
the fact that that which hos passed
was child's play or pic mic to that
which will Come. The army that will
then 90 to the Southern country will
go there to stay: it will not be an army
of invasion but an army of migratiu.;
it will not 60 there to revenge, but
extirpate. Brownlow's remedy will
indeed be tried; there will be three
columns, the one to kill, the second
to burn, the third to divide the PLAN
tations among the men that 60 down
second time to$avengc the insulted
fan of orr country. sec this sub
limeresolve in the glitter Of your eyes,
and I feel it in the throbbing of my
heart. hear it as the trumpet voice
of destiny. That weshall not prevail
against these men is to expect that
God is dead. But VIC will prevail,
and VT. will prevail SO triumphantly
that in few years more they will
wonder as much that they opposed
impartial suffrage as they wonder
that they opposed universal eunanci-
patton.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1866-10-05

who loved her fit assured that she entered
upnn the possession OF tan house not m.de
with lands, cterra. in the heavens"
"Ihm ri gn" 10 tie g ave, but 'twere wrong
lod,p".re Ice.
W!'cn ti'Fl w IS thy ransom, thy guardian
I: =. ~ gni'i"; -.,
IL ', I-Ae. ani look thee anil soon will re-
SIvr t'.!'I,
Wls ~ g: IL has r.,' sling, since the Say iour
las Iii e."
Ban.w II Sentinel will please copy.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1866-10-05
The Commissioners Of the Poor

( fEEBY CIV" notice that in consequence
j : o, Il" very limited ;lnolint Of funds ut
{! 'r "p sal. II" apple tons foi relief will be
ri eriai:,"d mi Sale upanird by Re llcatcs
signed hy at Jcae1 six Up, c,hIc free. lol. cis
certifying that The arpl;"ant:; in consequence
of old age or o:lIer inlirmiives. a:c unable tola-
Dor for their suppnr., ha' no pro er'y in their
possession, nin relatives Sho are ai'leto sup.
port them In 9th y words. tie law r Ialing to
piupcrs will in iulurr he strictly adhered 20.
BY order IF tie L. ard
J.. A. SCEIR0CK; Clerk.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1866-10-05
To the Delinquent Patrons of
as"7'f 9 the Journal 7~

{ HE accounts due for subscription 10 the
Camden Journal from .Iuly l, 1865, to
July. sG6; ,hlso,3all money due for suhscrip.
tiou to the amden C6geaerdte, from November
/, 1861, c'n be settled BY calling n Mr. T. W.
PEGUES, at the Journal Office who is autho-
riged 10 collect the sanle for me.
All subscriptions paid f,r the Journal beyond
the Ist OF July, 1866, will be furnished to the
exp taioI Of the Term, for which payment has
been made by Mr.. e,mes
Immediate payment is requesscd Of the
amounts above mentioned:
Ang. Sl-tf J. +. tIERSHMaN.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1866-10-05
LATEST BY TELEGRAPH

| from the charleston Courier.
SAN FRANCISCO. September 3d.
The Portland (Oregon( Dispatch of
last night saws that Fl. w. Corbett,
the Union candidate, has been elce:
ted limited States Senator from that
State bv a strict party vote of 50 to 81.
!. NEW 1ohA' Uctoocr - speeial
alsPatcil 70 1ne i 12e'FSS''' ~. "'' Ao''"o'''
oep'emoe' -. 80. S., ... - conso-
quence 81 Il ''''''' a. "'''S'' - eng No
leu 1oI so''': - '''., -; " Isil ;'i.e nc
Chi'c'' o't,c, N,'' =. 4 '''' ','i"i... VI
cyprus ana 1hS / i:''.'..'' :'. a. ''Crllles'
Mr. Il. y. Nloft''' t,'v ',i''H>. o1a'es
Co"sul-Gener;ti@% H'!f -" 2p'e' mas
demanded tull sat- i"e:!.,. !i:"in the
Sultan and ms Caol'ci. ''2 ~: ne
gotlatlons, when looE 20 '''%', .'E.
MOTIFS communicates W.. -''''''' ,''' -
Goldsborough, ana the Ci'!i3', ~ :
ship Iaco''deroga, which WIS OH ihe
port OF Venice, was sent to cyprus
NEW YORK OCTOBER z-oou'h : Ui
American advlces state that the Chl-
ilans arc anxious to carry the war into
Spsil. m hhv h;. snaaoh Suu II that C!l3li
-a,'11 n, ,,.n, .r 'o rorarJ Sn,;n as Lcr n,t,,-
WI "J"lu oua,or WV H. erlConfedcratc AJ-
m;rol Ticker has been installed as
Gommander l ny If the allied SQUADRON.
Tf|-,s renorted that Perm had BOUGHT
tho Tnitpd States steamer IDAHO.
and the Lima papers say that she will
at once leave on a cruise.
The shock Of an earthquake was
felt at San Salvador on the 10th OF
August. No damage done.
The New York HeTGtd says that
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1866-10-05
GRoVEsTEEN & Co,
PLANO FORTE
MANUFACTURERS,
44Y BROADWAY, NEW YORK,

TNHESE Pianos received the Highest Award
i Of Merit, at the Worlds Fair, over the best
makers from London, Paris, Germany, thu cities
of'Hew York, Philadelphia, Baltimore and Bos:
ton; also the Gold Medal at the American In:
stiIute' Tor five saccessiSe years. Our Pianos
contain the French Grand Action, Harp, Pedal,
0verrs'rtng Bass, Full Iron Frane and all Mod.
,ern Improvements. Every Instrument warrant:
ed five years. Made .under1he supervision Of
'Mr. j. u. GR0VESTEEN, who 4ps q practi::
cal experience Of over thirty five Years, and is
the maker OF over eleven thousand piano-fortes.
uur facilities for. manufacturing; enable rs to
sell these instruments from SloU to $500 cheap.
er than any first class piano forte.
Sept. %. (HPC1 ly
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1866-10-05

DIED, in Camden, OH The. 10th March, 1866
Miss MARTHA HOME, aged GS years:
These words record tie end Of the earth
ly existence OF one who for many years ell
=. G .yore'l to discharge faithfully the imp::rt
ant durirs Of lille. Sic was endowed iy licr
teator with di: position kind and beiIcvolent.
She va an nfler oa,e relative, sincere
friend. ohli ing Eci hh"r. Those who wer
NOS, n ary cnu:-ci" with he', 6ye ITO tllinlt
O h.r wn IL. ;rd i.;.>c G s!'rin q lIrr virtu-'
ii, heir irsL re olIlcl,.'. she =. r.
i.y "a $ consistent. tN prl r. ""''h : o
rln, ',i."".ist Episcopal Chtrin. i '"
lie &c y.",li Fa her to af1 ,-r b ii -
remove, d lar h nee with a i':i-.fr; :o.l.~.---
This :Lllction she bore with .lc,.. 49,. !"
to fis holy will. And VIII l." ~ a.!
,,ouse Of this tabernacle was dissolved" those
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1866-10-05
A CARD.
CHARLESTON, S. c., Sept. 19. :.

CHARLESTON, S. c., Sept. 19.
To WeeklyTRecord Please ten:
der our services, free Of commission,
for receiving and forwarding corn
shipped to this port, designed for the
poor IN any part of the State.
Also for corn bought by commu-
mites to be sent into the interior to
one address, and not intended for
resale or speculation.
LEE & SPENCER,
North Atlantic Wharf.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1866-10-05

THE WEEKLY REi oRI. the large and
L handsome octave, containing the Political
Literary, Comuecia and Religious news Of
tho day puhlishedain Charleston, s. C,;pt four
do lars year, offers to any clergyman sending
the names OF two yearly subscribers with the
cash third copy OF the RECORD free for one
year. l. October 5-lt.