davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-03-30


TIE New York Herald says the Fenian
dignitaries are holding prodracoed seeFe'
and mysterious meetings at their head
quarters in Union Square The eontrlou-
tions Of money and arms continue large.
THERE was a terrific snOw-storm in Can
ada on the 2Est inst, one Of the severest e1-
periencsd for many years.
VERY destructive fire occurred at ST.
paul. Mimi. on the 10Th inst. Forty bull
dines comprising an entire block, were de-
stroyed.
TUESDAY next, April 50, viii be the an
.niversarv of the capture of Richmond, re-
sulting in the immediate collapse Of the
Confederacy. The Richmond Examiner
SAYS TIE day win ever be to their people
oan anniversary Of blighted hopes, of ru-
ined fortunes, Of anguish and desolatiou.'
A WAsHINeroN special to the Cincinnati
Gazette says Gen. T. d. Singleton, a noted
Illinois Democratic politician, is in thai
city openly urging the repudiation of the
National debt.
GEORGE n. .SAUNDERs, the notorious rebe-
emmfssary, has been arrested for debt in
London. he pleads bankruptcy, and at
tributes his financial embarrassment to tn,
AhE1uE6 OF snip DulAA4UE EnbeEp PRISE ia
which he embarked as agent Of the rebe
government.
A FIRE occurred among the oil wells Al
Petroleum Centre, Pa, on the 2Ist inst, by
which property was destroyed to the esti-
mated value of Sl5O,OoO.
SENATOR FooTE, Of Vermont, died at
Washington on the 2sth inst. Senators
Dixon, of Connecticut, and Wright, of New
Jersey, are also dangerously i'll, and in the
case Of the last named gentleman there
seems to be but little hope Of recovery.
A TERRIBLE tagedy occurred at Olmsted
Falls, near Cleveland, a few days since
A Mrs. Collins and man named O'Conneu
are missing, and from discoveries made
there is no doubt Of their having been bru-
tally murdered. The husband of the wo-
man, and q man named Miller, are under
arrest charged with the murder.
LATE adviees from Mexico give accounts
Of important advantages gained oyer the
Imperialists by the Liberals. A French
Ranon in command Of the Imperial forces
was killed, and body of 1900 French sol
diers routed and most OF them captured.
TIE National authorities have recently
obtained possession Of a letter written by
c. G. Clay and addressed to J. P. Benjamin,
which shows the completely Of Clay in the
robbing and burning raids from Canada
into the United States.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-03-30

a Governor Orr, of South Carolina, has
sent letter to the German society of
New York, setting forth the attractions
that State offers to emigrants Nothing
could more forcibly show the radical
change that has come over public opinion
in South Carolina.
A family of five persons have resided
upon farm in Derry, n. H., for a De
riod Of ffty-three years, during which
time there was neither birth, death or
marriage IN the family. Neither did they
during the time put a letter in the post
Office, take one out, or take a newspaper.
The London Times, and the largest
English newspapers, are printed by Hoes
presses. American reapers, and other
agricultural implements, take the lead
In England, and our sewing machines may
now be found in every well ordered house
hold.
The Pittsburgh C0nznserctaL speaking
of the Presidents talk, says the Confed |
crate Democracy have not been able to
detect him, talking turkey once to them.
The Woodville Miss Journal pays
that the freedmen in that section are /
working with zeal and an alaerity en-
tiTely unexpected.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-03-30

SLEEPING WITH THE HEAD TO THE
NoRTH.-Herr Julius Won Fischweiler.
an excentrie German physician, recently
died, leaving in his will what he con-
sidered a secret for increasing the years
Of our life. His own was 109 years and
he attributed it to the fact that he alwavs
slept with his head to the north, and the
rest Of his body as nearly as possible In
meridinal position. By this means, he
thought the iron in his body became
and thus increased the ener
gy of the vital prinoiple.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-03-30

A terrible and most destructive con-
fagration occurred at Cincinnati last
Friday night. The FIRE broke out IN
that splendid structure known as Pixies
Opera House, which was entirely con
sumed, together with some of the finest
business estaLIishme IN the city, and
the extensive printing establishment Of
the Daily Enquirer Company, The en-
tire loss is estimated at about 81 500, 600,
but a limited amount Of which IS cover
cd by insurance. Mr.. Pixies loss is stat
ed at 100000, on which he has insur-
ance for the small amount of S38,00O.-
The Enquirer Company estimate their
loss at 500 900, on which they are insur-
cd for $4,000. It was by far the most
disastrous oonfagration that ever occur
red in the city.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-03-30
CONG ESS.

SENATE, March PA number cf-neu
bills were introauceI, and some miscel-
| laneOus business of no particular impor-
tanee was transacted, after which the case
Of the New JERSEY contested election was
taken up, The yOse declaring Stockton
not elected was lost, yeas 10, nays q.
The resolution declararing he was cleo
ted was adopted by vote of p yeas to
q nays. Stockton's own vote being
counted in the affirmative.
HOUsE.-Afer some time being spent
"a transactlng miscellaneous business, the
House resumed the consideration of the
loan bill, which alter q protracted dis
cussion and the adoption Of several
amendments, was passed-the vote stand
ing yeas 83, nays 53
March 24.-The Senate was not in ses-
sion, and In accordance with custom the
House was wholly occupied IN speech
making. Messrs MoultOn, of ILL.,, Myers
Of Pa, Hart, of N. Y, and Buckland and
Lawrence, OF Ohio, gave their views at
length on reconstruction.
SENATE, March 26.-The entire day
was consumed In the New Jersey. cOntes-
ted election case. The vote declaring
Stockton entitled to the seat, carried by
his own vote. was recOnsidered, and on
2 motion MADE 60 strike the name of
Stockton from the ote deciding his case,
! prOtTaetod discussion euSued which /
continued till the hour for adjournment I
without coming to a vote.
H0UsE.-The bill reported by the +
chairman of the Post Office committee, in
TO the postal affairs, after being
amended was passed. The committee on
slctions reported the evidence IN the case
IT Dodge vs.. Brooks, from New York
}lty, the report declaring that james
Brooks (the sitting member) Is not enti-
led to a seat in the House. Without
ny action being taken on the report the
House adjourned.
SENATE, March 27.-The day was spent
q disposing of the New Jersey contest
d case, which finally terminated by the /
assage Of a resolution declaring Stock {
on not entitled to a seat, The vote stood
cas- p, nays p, s
HOUsE.-The morning session was oc-
upied IN considering reports made from {
be committee on Indian Affairs. Mr.
Onklin, of n. j., from the Reconst true T
on committee, reported the testimony I
lken in reference to the States of Vir- t
mia, North Carolina and South Caro- d
na. :
SENATE, March 28-On the assembling c
the Senate Mr. Sumner announced the
cath of Senator Foote, of Vermont.
hereupon an adjournment till the 29th {
as moved and carried
HOUsE.-The only important business =
ansacted In the House consisted of fnal q
tion on the Bankrupt bill, which was :,
'feated by vote Of Y to SO. h
There were twenty four divorce cases D,
a single county in Vermont last week. N
81
A Chicago dispatch saws There is a
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-03-30

The anticipated veto Of the Civil Rights
bill was sent to the Senate Tuesday after
noon, and is laid before the reader in our
present issue. The design of the bill is
to protect the freedmen in the full en-
joyment of the civil rights pertaining to
their present condition. The President
fully acknowledges the obligation on the
part of the Government to afford them
such protection, which was pledged in the
Proclamation of President Lincoln dated
Jan. 1, 1868, (which obligation, he says,
has been rendered especially obligatory
and sacred by the amendment of the Con-
stitution abolishing slavery throughout
the United States; and ddeclarcs his readi-
ness to eheerfully cooperate with Con-
gress in any measure that may be neeessa-
~ for the preservation of the civil rights
Of freedmen as well as those of all other
classes of persons throughout the United
States, by judicial process under equal and
impartial laws, and conformably with the
provisions of the Federal Constitution
The bill In question he regards as conflict
ing with the Constitution, which he is
sworn to defend and support, and finds in
its details grave objections, which he sets
forth at length in the message-of the
force Of which objections each reader
must be his own Judge. TIL much to be
regretted that the President and Congress
cannot harmonic in reference to the
measures necessary to the attainment of
an end that both claim, and we doubt not
honestly and sincerely, to have in view
But, as we remarked in reference to the (
former veto, such difference Of opinion
affords no warrant for violent and in-
temperate denuneiations of the President
or of Congress, and the indulgence iD
them can result in no possible good, but
may be productive Of incaleulable Injury
to a cause that all true friends Of the
country have at heart.
The death of Senator Foote prevented
action on the part of the Senate on the
veto on Wednesday, and hence we 90 to
press without knowing the result of the
effort to pass it by the constitutional
majority of two-thirds. The friends Of
the measure claim to be confident that
they can thus pass tin which event the
responsibility will be removed from the
President, and the question Of its consti-
tutionality left to be decided by the
Supreme Court.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-03-30
Notice to the Electors ofDel-
aware Village.

MAYORS OFFICE, Delaware, o., N 'rch 27, 's5.
"a PROPOSITION for the purchase Of the Market
-, House property has been made to the Council by
tue Secold Presbyterian Church The OBJECT Of said
Society being TO the premises aforesaid
large and elegant church building. The proposition
being pay Wu itever the property may be reasona
bly, worth, 90 be ascerIainsd and agreed upon with
the Council, in they should decide soil. And
Council being unwilling sell without consulting
the of the people, have ordered that notice
given the electors of the Village a
against the sale will be taken the GorpOr ttion EleC
ton the drst Monday April Tickets will be
printed with the words thereon: eSale of Market
HUuse-yes; sale of Market House-n0.v nd ctizens
will proposition ther Judgment dictates.
By order Of the Council.
mar3I-lt >. HIPPLE, Mayor.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-03-30
sARrLETr SEWING MACHINE.

s25 BARTLETT SEWING MACHINE. SOS
= licensed under patents OF Howe wheeler & viii
IA son, Grover & Baker, and siager Co s, and tn he
Only Gasll Machine IN the United states, havn the
right the wa el4r Wilson four motion IN
der feed.
We wait Agents 70 self them. wiz pay $50 to 5000
per month, OF allow large Commissions VIII send
Machines 70 be paid for when sold. For Circulars
Terms, &c, enclose stamp and address
PAGE BROTHERS,
GENERAL AGENTS,
either OF Oses Philadelphia, Pa; Toledo, o.
or 81 L0uls NJ.
So sews with double or single thread.-Seientifc
4alericaH nar3On2m.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-03-30
Building NEateriaIs.

w able us to furnish
DOORS, SASH AND BLINDS,
Of quality superior 10 anything We have ever had
MANUFACTURERS PRICESI
sash alled With Glass Painted coustantly on for
March "A, '5s-%tf c. D. POTTER AGO.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-03-30
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Estate of Andrew Caldwell,

RTOrICE IS hereby given that the undersigned has
in duly appointed and qualified as the admins
traitor Of the estate OF Andrew Caldwell, deceased
late Of Trent0n tp. Delaware CO., Ohio All persons
interested will govern themselves accordingly
mar30n3t EDGAR NJ. CONnIT, Admr.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-03-30
SUB-SOU, PL0WS

They are made on an Improved plan, suh-soilInr al
the ground that the surface piow cots Athe sub-so
piows made heretofore only cut hail tothfda The
width Of the surface plow.
Get the beat Sugar Cane Seed and plant early In suit
tele soil, and buy you Mill Of ne eariy,
Delaware, Marsh 90 laea.-n -.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-03-30

ETMHl ErrRHII

HTHE SUBSCRIBER is now prepared 70 supply his
II customers With superior Fresh White Lime, aud
win Keep supply constantly hand during the sea-
son. Colvin's Lime Ktlns the seioto river miles
west Of Delaware
nar8On8m c. C. SMITH.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-03-30
lion Donhle Shnvel PIoms-

TTAVING made ARRANGEMENTS Tor the mapufse
A. tufe anu exclusive sale Oi the above sUPERluE
LOWS Tor cultivating Curn, they offered a the
atontee's prices by @. q CHANRFPT aTN
June 18th
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-03-30
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.


n euaaiuiug unclaimed in the Posi- 0ffios g; De-
6i aware State Of Ohio, the 25th day q Mar, leto
- 10 obtaIn any OF these lettsrs, the auplican
must can for s0erssd is9ers give Tie date or ihiA
list, aud pay ONE GENT Tor aaVertislAt
Adams rs Jackson william II
Alexander Thomas Jones ID
Ring G Kennedy Emily c
Brown James Ltkeu john
E3-vsou ] r NctHsmOns f
Campbell J Eeidhard Miss Nary
C1puingham Payne
Dunsyy Mrs Thomas Parks sanford
Durham Mss Emily Poet Nr5 Hluuzh
Evans p O pfcftcr jacob
Swans Mrs Lizzie Pdtzsmay4r Frsdari5k
Freess Potter S D
i;erard Peter Welsh Geo C
Grass Miss Harriet Wiliiama Geo
jenkins ThOmIs Williams Ars .
n7- once hours Opens 90 a. M, closes 80 p Of
Mar 80 1886 50 A. THOMSON, P. n.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-03-30
Standard Cast, Combination, and
Steel Plows.

They are pronounced by all competent judges TO be
thc ghtest dratt easiest held aud strongest Pow NOW
20 use. No farmer should be withoat one more, who
lestres 20 plow hts land we'll. Ny prices low
good workmanship.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-03-30

UNION CoUNTY.-The NTarysvilIe Tribune
says: The proprietors of the WooIen Fac
tory of this place we learn are about pro-
curing more machinery to accommodates
their increasing custom. It was thought
last Summer that the new machinery T,1ar-
chased would be sufficient to do all the
work that would naturally tend to this
place. But this is NOT the case /: additional
machinery seems to be demanded, and the
NIessrs. Robinson being energetic business
men, desire To sender the capacity of their
factory equal to the patronage they have 50
literally received.
The county jail in this place is without
an inmate. There has been only one or at
most two, incarcerated since the first Of
January, and these but for a few days. It
is some pleasure for us to note the fact that
while crime is on the increase in MANY
places, in this county we hear of few mis-
demeanOrs, more than the ordinary incl
dents common to the best regulated socie-
ty.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-03-30
MILL II R y .
Removal.

GAEGTEEER 81 PLERS0
g AVE- remnvid 20 the roomt ormerly occupied By
"a > Coop on the west side er Sandusky street, one
euu nel th % Hyalt's Dry Goods store, where they
o"l 'il:le i5 20 psy cash Tor Butter and Eggs.
fore selii,g ese0bsre We are seliipg eroeerfes
SAeAp i9r ctsn, Give ua cali
Apr zS' iSo5-tf. GALTIHER a PIERs0N
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-03-30
CHEAP CUTLERY.
Buy the Best Plov.

n is Of great Importance 10 the Farmer TO get the best
FioW. without good Plow man can do good
PN%lhgl anu gooo plowing the hrst step toward 4
good crop. have on hand aud am constantly manu-.
laeturing, Of the very best material At my shop my
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-03-30
Dissolution of Partnership,

TIME partnership heretofore existing between J. W.
il n0uavin aud John Slough is this day dissolved by
mutual consent; the latter gentleman retiring Mr
g. B. P0twiu taking his place.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-03-30
THE GROCERY AND BUTTER AND
EGG BUSINESS

yTTuL BE CONTINUED by THEM UNDER THE
wv firm name Of
d ON WIN e. POT WIN,
who will continue to pay the highest cash price Tor
Butter, Eggs aud al kinds Of country produce.
March 80, 1866.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-03-30

There were twenty four divorce case
IN a single county in Vermont last week
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-03-30

MONDAY, APRIL 8, 1866.
Delaware being ha central educational point in the
great State Of Ohio, renders this the pros
tenths the failures ia business owe their in success
either directly or Indirectly TO the lack Of a DropeF
nndersand Of how to conduct or manage business
rue aeAtiVa proportion Of the young men OF our
country who have thorough understanding OF how TO
do business is, indeed very small. practical edu
ation Is the demand Of the age, and the proper time
for young men TO this is before entering uoon
business. thus saving the COamon bIunders Of Junk
TuI7tcy and T7iH.
For tho purposs = building up a FIRST CLASS BU-
SiNESS INSTITUTE here we Offer 20 the Young and
middle aged all the advantages found in auy similar
Institute, and for nearly DNE-HAlF the price or any
similar course Of instruction. THe course Of CONNER
cial study consists OF
Single aud Double Entry Book -Keeping-in Stock
and Partnership Sets Wholesale and Retail
Merchandising, Commission, Compound
Company and Joint Stock Business
Banking, Commercial Paper, Com
mercial Law, Business Arlth-
metic, Practical Penman-
ship, Etc, Etc, Etc.
In the 'hirographic Department is taught the UNPAR
ALLELED SPENCERfAN SYSTEM OF PENNANSHIP in
IT'S original purify, IN all its styles including
Ornamental Panmanship, Pen Drawing, Letter.
ing, Card Marking, Card Writing, Etc, Etc.
TERMS OF COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT:
run "oufse $50 90
,liolt curse ----.-...... 600
FIVE DOLLARS WILL BE DEDUgTED FROM THE TUI-
TON OF ALL WHO ENTER AT TIE BEGINNING OF
THE TERM
Terms of Chrographc department same as heretofore
mar3o-2t SHARP & KINDS, Pr1n'Is
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-03-30

A Chicago dispatch says There is
a great rush of emigrants to Salt Lake
City, owing to the report that the Nor
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-03-30
MONDAY, APRIL 9. 1865.

THIS ENTERPRISE Will. OPEN FOR THE RECEP-
4 ton and business training Of the young men Of
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-01-31

resources that ages willno be able 10 oeNei"r
we have the national energy ana enterprise
,nat are rapidly advancing the weaI'"
and prosperity of the nation to point sur
,,ssing that of any other on the globe. lheh
,ye know our own people; we understand the
MANNERS. customs, and business habits, that
,,,.,v,t,. we have only 10 learn better what we
know, and 10 apply pruden'ly our own indus
trv 10 achieve honorable support and happl-
ness If not opulence
Let MS "FIGHT II orT on THIS LINE, ana
share the fate Of oar people and our country
whatever ii be. But ii cannot be despe-
rate-it cannot be- bad. y bright day Is IN the
future. We shall have good government, Il
prosperous country, and n happy people, yet.
Stay and help to achieve these. You may
depend on il, that away in foreign lands the
ycarning for home will not permit the l"il
endowment of even the highest success. YOU
too, will realize, III anguish of heart the
tender sentiment of the poet:
=. wheree r roam, whatever realms 10 see,
NV heart ultraviolet tondiy turns L. thee"
Sill 10 my country " turns with Ceasc"ss pam,
4" And drags al each remove lrngthcnlnS chain.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-01-31

We are much graIified ~ the article in the
Alexandria gazette of Monday, relative 10 the
movement for the rctrocesSion Of Alexandria
to the General Government, and the remarks
Of this paper thereupon. In the face OF such
genuine Eirginlan feeling as that paper-still
bearing the name of SNowDES, which brings
up in our mind cherished recollectons-utters
on the occasion, we most readily take back all
we said about the ancient city of Alexandra.
We are gratitied 10 learn that the petition
for the retrocession, il hopes, was signed
by few, and those not citizens Of Alexandria.
That paper will pardon something TO sensl-
tiyeness i'll these times, when so many insults
are offered 10 this dear old State. Wesuggested
that these persons claiming 10 be AleNan-
drians, asking Congress 10 shield them from
the laws of the " disloyal Legislature OF Viz
giuia," were nonentities, and we now take
ii for granted that they are. The Gd.tue
declares that Alexandria " came back lovingly
10 the arms Of loving mother, and her
4" devotion 10 that mother has been exhibited
from that hour 10 this. Her people
" are this day as much devoted 10 the honor,
"rights, interests, property and integrity OF
" Virginia as are those Of Richmond. Nor
F." with their consent will they ever leave their
" parent State" With this sentiment, Alex
andria will never, with her consent, be sur"
rendered by Virginia
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-01-31
Forney Alarmed.

The Chrouicls OF yesterday contains double
loaded leader, two columns i'll length, the
object of which Is TO prove that there l. no
such great difference between the opinions ana
intentions of the President and those OF the
Radicals as the Copperhcad' papers ar"
endeavoring TO find in the reported CONVERSE
ton between the President and distinguished
senator. The article gives signs OF woe tha}
all j. lost " unless the people can be made 10
believe that the Radicals were CoIapcllcd by
the force of circumstances, 10 40 just what
they have done. II argues that emancipation
was the natural sequence of the war, and the
enfrauchisement of the negroes the natural
sequence of emancipation that, whatever the
President thinks as 10 the inyiolablhty OF
State rights, he admits that Congress has full
power over the District Of Columbia, and THAI
surely he cannot blame the Radicals forglNng
the negroes in the District the elective fran
chise. 1t proves by GREELEY that the Radical
proposition 10 amend the Constitution l.
very much the same thing us the PreS!-
dents 1t is very severe on the returned
rebels in Washington, whom 1t seems TO
blame for the whole difficulty, and "submits,
i" in conclusion, that the representatives OF
the American people in the House coald not
q desert tins sacred fundamental principle
d" universal suiIragcl. Their extraordinary
unity was at once a proof Of their obedience
10 the wishes of their constituents, and OF
" tier Jelief that their action tcould hnrmp"t:t
- ,yih tie judgmem IF The President We haVea
resolute confidence that they will be sus-
" tanned by the people who elected them and
" although, as we have shown, the Copper
" head politicians and newspapers are filled
4" with hope that President JOHNSON Will aid
" them in making war upon these patriotic
" citizens, we have never yet allowed our
selves 10 indulge the apprehension that he
would stand in such diSton1rin9 contrast IL
" his brilliant ecamplea as the heroic assailant OF
" the traitors against the Republic and the
4" men who have always sympathizvd with
" them