davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1866-07-13
6 n FES>
NITROGENIZED
Super-Phosphate,
FOR
Corn, Wheat, Potatoes, etc.

rOMPOSED of finely ground Carbonized
~ BONES, Containing over seventy per cent,
of phosphate Of lue) dissolved in Sulphurc
and other heterogeneous animal matter, all reduced
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1866-07-13
FLOUR OF BONE"

EXECUTORS NOTICE.
THIS is TO GIVE NOTICE, That the sub
Il scribers have obtained from the Register of
Wills of Hartford county, Md, Letters Testaraen-
tary on the personal estate of
ROBERT W. HOLLAND,
late of Hartford County, decd. All persons hav.
ing claims against said deceased are hereby mott
fed to exhibit the same, with the legal vouchers
thereof, ON or before the
25th day Of June, 1867,
or they may otherwise by law be excluded from
all benefit of said estate.
All persons indebted to said estate are request
ed to make immediate payment.
Given under our hands and seals this 25th day
of June, 1866.
ROBERT w. HOLLAND,
ELIJAH B. HOLLAND,
je29 Executors.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1866-07-13
FINE POWDER,

FORMING A HIGHLY CONCENTRATED,
EFFECTIVE AND LASTING MANURE.
The great advantages of this Super Phos-
plate of lime over others consist in the fact that
all Of it, being available in the soil as food for
plants it becomes entirely converted into crops
while the Super Phosphates made from mineral
phosphate Guano and mineral phosphates, in
stead of from bones, are available only to the en-
tent that they have been rendered soluble by the
action of the sulphuric acid the remaining por
tions, according to Prof. Voelcker and other high
authority, being in too i,soluble u condition to
be of any value to the crop.
This fertilizer has been successfully used
throughout the Southern and Northern States
during tile past fifteen years.
New purchasers are referred to our pamphlets
containing testimonials from prominent Mary
land farmers who have used this Phosphate on
Corn, Potatoes, Wheat, etc.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-12-07

The Weekly Herald Of last week de-
votes over a column 90 the exeulpation
Of it's party from the charge of favoring
negro suffrage Things have e0me to q
fearful pass with the Democracy when
il has 70 make such defense as this
All its miserable life it has maligned
other parties for befriending the negro.
and now il has to excuse itself for hug
ging him to its very bosom! From
time immemoriaI it has pretended to
spurn the African as a creature of the
lowest order, and now It has TO excuse
itself for acknowledging him TO be a
man and an equaI1 Thus the slanderer
is compelled TO vindicate himself from
his own slander and to apologize for in
dulgence in that for which he has all
his lifetime been protesting TO condemn
and despise oEhersI Alas, alas, for the
Democracy! Sooner would we have
expected a notorious thief 70 make ex-
euses for being honest, or common
drunkard to grow indignant at an ac-
cusation Of sobriety, than thatit should
come to this.
Nor is the case mitigated by the Her
AIDS very lame attempttO raise a ques-
tod Of Yeracity with the Gazette. Not
only have all the Democratic papers
we mentioned last week followed in the
wake Of the Chicago Times. but also
the Philadelphia Age, New York sun,
and Boston Post, all notorious copper
head sheets. Even the New York
World. whose orthodoxy the Herald
will not deny, has induIged inssieb Ian
guage as the following:
ssFYhenever the negroes set any value
on elective franchise, they viii be able
to command it. In trying to
push negro suffrage, the Radicals are
irving to force what will inevita bly, come
of itself, and come all the more speedi-
~, if they viii consent to restore the
Union. In scouting negro suffrage as
q thing never to be tolerated, the eX-
treIne Southern party display just as
little wisdom or foresight
The Herald displays lamsntable ig-
nOrs,nce in reading out OF its party such
representative Democratic sheets as the
Milwaukee News, Buffalo Courier and
Washington Star. That it should re-
sort 20 such misrepresentation clearly
shows, also, how desperate its situation
has become
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-12-07
CONGRESS

Met on Monday and proceeded imme-
diately to business The House has
already passed a bill repeating that
section of the amnesty act which au-
thorizes the President to grant par
dons. The Senate will no doubt con
cur in the measure, end the Presidents
monopoly Of the pardon business is
therefore likely to be somewhat
abridged in the future. Mr. Boutwell,
has introduced a bill directing the
sale of two millions of gold every
Monday, with a view TO putting stop
to the irregular and disastrous fucta-
tions in the gold and produce markets.
Mr.. Scbenek, of Ohio. has introduced
a bill which provides for the meeting
of the FOrtieth Congress on the 4th
Of March next
The general policy to be pursued by
Congress in reference to reconstrUC-
tion is pretty definitely foreshadowed
By votes already taken on several i'm
portant questions The House has
ordered the continuance of the Joint
Committee Of Fifteen on Reoonstrue-
ton, and has, on d test motion, .sreaf-
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-12-07

frmed its belief in the Constitutional
Amendments as q liberal basis nf settle
ment Ii has also directed the Terri
torial Committee 10 consider the ex-
pedieney Of reporting bills for the
Of the South. These and
other indications make it quite ceriain
that the amendment viii be infezibIy
insisted upon, and that If the Southern
States do not accept It within a reas-
enable time they viii be legislated for
as Territories. In Fuch case the rebel
State Governments organized BY the
President will Of course be overthrown
and all civil power either superseded
by military or else placed in the hands
Of loyal men. Another important re-
suit will be that the constitutional
amendment will become a law as soon
as ratified by three-fourths Of the 10y
al States in the Union Territories
have no right TO a voice in amending
the Constitution, particularly so when
bitterly disloyal. The ten Southern
territories viii not be excepted when
ever It shall be decided that By adding
disloyal Obstinacy TO open rebellion
they have forfeited all shadow Of righs
to be considered States. Nor will II
be altogether improper that Persistenr
traitors should be denied the privilege
Of debating the terms upon which they
shall be restored to the privileges Of
loyal citizens.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-12-07

Out of all the millions of rebels who
took up arms against the Government,
the Constitutional amendment, when
It becomes = law, disfranchises about
10000. These have every one violated
a solemn oath to support the Consti
tuition of the United States, and were
the leaders who organized the rebel
lion and managed it 60 the end Many
of them have been high in Office in
the Federal Government aud have
shamefully abused their trust to pro-
mote the works Of treason. They are
guilty OF the double crime of betray-
ing their country and deluding the
masses Of .the Southern people into the
tolls Of rebellion. They have corrupt-
ed Southern public sentiment and in
fused it with disloyaIty and hatred of
the North. They are chiefly respon-
sible for the starvation and slaughter
of hundreds OF thousands of Union
soldiers and for our being burdened
with an immense national debt. They
have brought upon the North and
South alike unrold woe and suffering
For all these crimes it is proposed to
punish them merely by disqualification
from again holding Office. Yet North
ern Democrats join Southern rebels in
denounciBg this as a humiliation to the
South The latter refuses tn accept
it because it touches her honor What
a wonder that sense of honor so del
! icate did NOT cause her to refrain from
nefarious rebellion What a wonder
that men professedly so high. toned
could stoop ~ the abc,ninable works
/ of treason
Tie truth II, this pretencc Of hon
or is all sham We know from bit
ter ex xperience that it is hollow, worth
less. treacherous 1t is the tqwdry
establishment Of crime. the alluring
/ glare Of the serpent's eye Il Is the
false disguise 10 which reason at
tempts to palm itself of for Ioya'ty,
and regain the confidence it has be-
trayed The people are not prepured
to trust it nor are they wiling to l,a e
these leading conspirators rule over
them again. They are determined that
to this extent least Southern irea.
son shall be made odious
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-12-07

although evIncing increased libeTalIty,
has not been accepted by the United
States. Peace is now prevailing every
where in Europe, and the present
seems to be favorable time for an as
sertion by Congress of the principle, so
long maintained by the Executive De-
partment. that naturalization By one
State fully exempbs the native born
subject of any other State from the
performance of military service under
any foreign Government, so long as he
does not voluntarily renOunce It's rights
and Benefits.
In performance of duty imposed up
Oh me by the Constitution, have thus
submitted 10 the Representatives of the
States and of the People such infor-
nation of our domestic aud foreign af-
fairs as the public interest seems to re-
auire. Our Government is now un-
dergoing its most trying ordeal, aud my
earnest prayer is, that the peril may be
successfully and finally passed, with
out impairing its original strength and
symmetry. The interests of the ma
ton are best to be promoted by the re
vival of fraternal relations, the COM
plete Obliteration Of our past differ
ence, and the reinauguration of all the
pursuits of peace. Directing our eff
forts to the early accomplishment Of
these great ends, let us endeavOr to
preserve harmony between the cO-or-
dinate Departments of the Govern
ment, that each in its proper sphere
may cordially cooperate with the
other in securing the maintenance Of
the Constitution, the preservation Of
the Union, and the perpetuity of our
free institutions.
ANDREW JOHNSON.
WASHINGTON, December 3, 1856.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-12-07

The Delaware Gfzette favOTs negro
suffrage, and negro equality with the
whites.-4MErf9p Democratic Mirror.
IF the Mirror aa.,ans social equality
the Gazette iavors no such thing, but
believes in giving to every man just
that position which his moral and in
telleetual qualities eutitIe him to with
out regard 20 whether his complexion
is white. Tsd brown, black. grey or
grizzled. This rule, ifriRidly enforced,
would 10 doubt exclude from respect
able society the MoFrissey element of
the Democratic party, possessed. per
chance, Of a great desf q money and
muscle, but cf very bad aOTals aud
very little brains. YET the Gazerte new
ertheIess favors a. ], believes, also,
with Thomas Jefferson. the great orig
inal apostle Of Democracy, that ali
men are created equal, that Is have
equal naturaI rights, and are equally
entitled to protection of life, liberty
and property. As for negro suffrage,
that being now the only thing which
the Democratic party feeds upon. and
Absolutely necessary TO suysain its ne
farious existence, the Gazette might
Dossibly bsiBduced TO throw ita eFumb
or two now asd shepouG of pity for the
wretched old laouster, and curiosity
to see how greedFy It devours It's IA
vorite pabulum Upon this subject
the Gazette o0ncur& IN opinion with
that eminent propagandist Of Demoe-
raev. the Rev. p. Y. Nasty who says,
in Rhe following words aud figures !:
=, You can't run the. DimOcrasy on on
" one issue. anJ that's the niger, for
its all they kin understand. So long
ez the niger exists Dimocrisy endUFes
when the race becomes extinct the
marty dies. The two Is indissolubly
bound together-o0s wuz created for
tother and tother for one. When No.
ali Gust Ham he laid the foundashuns
NV Dmocrisy.
The Chicago Times Boston Post,
aud several other stauuch Democratic
sheets might be appropriately quoted
to the same general purport. The
Gazette might therefore eharitahly
tolerate negro suffrage just for the
benefit of the DsBsOcraoy to the exist
ence Of which il ~ 80 necessary
Seriously, however. when the Ga
zette must choose between favoring
the suffrage of loyal negroes aud dis
loyal rebels it will uDhesitatingly ad-
voeate the former. Il would rather
let loyal black man who has fought
for his country vote, than a white
traitor whether in the form Of a stay
at-home peace Copperhead or South
ern rebel. And if the rebels persist in
rejecting the constitutional Amend
ment the Gazette is In favor Of taking
the State governments entirely out Of
their hands aud putting themin charge
of the loyal element of the South
without regard to it's color. The white
| loyalists of the South already demand
this, and IN the contingency mentioned
/ it would he but doing them necessary
| justice
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-12-07
Sherif's Sale.

Lucinda s. Joy, r. PIs1,o PeTso3,ses :, .s of 69' cue
Cicero T. carson, Ei al der Of sale, issued from
the Court OF common Pleas, of Delaware county.
Ohio, and to me directed, I shall oner Tor sale ut
public Vondue, at tho door OF tho Court House.
10 the town OF Delaware, ia said county, rn the
9TH day of JANUARY, A. ID. 1867,
az / O'Clock, p. NJ. the following described Real
Estate to-w-tt ''situatcd In 4he county OF Dele
ware, and state of Ohio, Rage 10, Township 3,
Section 2 Beginning A. stone on d post oy an
OAK and Thorn on she East bank Of she eoioto
River at the N. w. corner of the Hiram Andrews
farm, Thence East along said Andrews north une
three hundred and sixteen poles and six links 90
stone post Ia the west line OF the raylor tract
by two sugar trees and an Eim tree Thence n.
o degrees 30 minutes k, along the wcat line Or
said premises klghty-one and 7l-lOQ poles 90 a
stone 0u post BY two beechos OF the corner az
Lnts 10 and IL thence N so degrees So minutes W.
tlvecn Lots 10 and M three hundred and sixty
ear ant St-t0O poles 80 a stone poet ia ths
iuufh OF large branch on the east edge OF the
-ftu River by SyC1mera and Linn. Thence
wn tho Fast bank OF said rivor with che moan-
tarngs thereof South 2d degrees n SO T5-IOo
etss rhcuua south 50 degrees, E 90 ga-io0
DO cs - nc place oi beginning. Cuntaiuing Uno
hundrod and Scventy-six acres and l34 poi cnes OF
land, beng the same premises conveyed BY wiz
liam Carson and wife 20 said Cicero u Carson,
March z, 1858.
JOHN w. LAnD. shcrHand
'doeTe0 5tpsl2,Oo special Master Conir.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-12-07

tits a significant fact that far from
being ashamed of the election OF Nor
Tissey to Congress the Democratic
press all over the country speaks of it
approviugly and on the whole seems
rather PROUD of f. Democracy chuck
les over its own meaBnsss IN tbrusting
one Of its lowest representative char
scters into the halls Of legislation. and
thus disgracing our Republican free
dom iu the eyes Of fhe whole civilized
world.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-12-07
NEWS or THE WEEK.,

General, state, Political and Local.
Patronise goly Home Paper First :
and be assured that no reasonable ex-
pense Will be spared to make the GA
zFTrF equal if not superior to any In
the State. Our large aud increasing
circulation offers
Rare Inducements to Business Hen,
bringing their advertisements 20 the no
tice of more readers in this and sur
rounding counties than al other papers
tls this county combined.
Our terms for the GAZETTE alone will
continue as heretofore
Send in your names. kIl orders must
be accompanied by the cash.
D7e. 7, i66. LEE & THOMSON.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-12-07
THE CHEAPEST,
Sherif,s Sale.

Daniel Goodhuo u TN pursuance 90 The COM
Us ~ mands or order OF sale
Thomas W. Powell sued out Of the supreme Caurt
and others. Of Cincinnati, Ohio, and 20 me
directed, shall 0ner for sale az public vendue 81
the door OF the Court House. In the town Of Della
ware, Delaware county. Ohio, on the
18th day of JANUARY, A. ID. 1867,
at O'Clock, p. 81. Of said day, Tho following do
scribed real estate tn wit Being part oi original
Out lots No. s5 q 46, in the town of Delaware
Delaware county, Ohio. and is bounded North by
the property OF A. Thomson, Fast by the Oicntan-
gy river, south by an Alley between it and me
property Of s. Finch, Esq ., and West by sanduaky
street
Appraised at $40 900
JOHN W. LAnn, Sherin
necT'6B SIT. OF Delaware county, o.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-12-07

The COpperhead Chicago Times says
negro suffrage is absolutely necessary
to the existence OF It's party, aud de-
olares by way Of exousing this doctrine,
that the negro is certain to become in
a short time extinct. What becomes
then Of the Democratic party after the
negro has passed out of existence?
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-12-07

No local paper in Ohio offers its read
ers so much choice reading, original
and news matter as the GAZETTE. At
great expense we have secured for our
exchange list many Of the very best
metropolitan dailfes in the Union, and
all the best Magazines. None but first
class selected matter shall enter our
columns, and each number Of the pa
per viii contain a complete summary
of all the important
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-12-07

The Presidents Message is in the
main moderate and we'll written doc
ument. in happy contrast with his in
temperate speeches. Democrats aud
rebels will get but little comfort from
it. Would that it might have given
them less
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-12-07

GeueTal Granthas spoken out strong
ly iu favor Of the Constitutional
Amendment. A He tells the rebels they
have forfeited all rights, that Congress
alone can restore them, and that un-
less they adopt the amendment they
will only fare worse.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-12-07

Gazette and Columbus Journal
at the following rates, gresflv reduced
from the subscription prize the two
papers separately:
g g Trf-weekly do $50
/" Weekly do $40
We also offer the Gazette and the fol-
lowing periodicals at the annexed great
" reduced rates.
Gazette & Atlantic Monthly, y yr. $3.50
Gazette and Codey's Lady's Book,
per year -...-.-..----.-----..--- 4.oU
Gazette and Harper's Magazine,
per year ......... .................... $50
Gazette and Harper's Weekly, do. $50
Gazette, Harper's Magazine and
Weekly, per year. .!.s..... ........... $50
Gazette and Lady's Friend; y yF. $50
Gazette and Young Folks, y year $50
1rOTv rz rErE 7TrrE m qT7R4~rE, fJ,rs
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-12-07
NEWS OF THE WEEK.
GENERAL.

GENERAL
Tbe French troops commenced eVae-
uating Rome on Tuesday.
Idaho produces "A million dollars
worth of bullion per month.
4 FTenchman offers 81 100000 for the
monopoly Of the admission fees TO the
Paris Exposition
seward has sent a Gable dispatch to
Napoleon costing 900 IN gold
The London Pneumatic Company can
transport 12O tons Of goods Is miles,
through their tubes, per hour, ar q cost
of less than Is pennies ton
John 81. Surratt, one Of the assassins
of President Lincoln, has been arrested
at Alexandria, Egypt.
About 1000 new buildings are being
erected in Portland. The streets are
being straightened.
The Fenian prisoners at Toronto have
been respited.
Fifty cents buys busheI of oysters
at Alexandria, Va.
Prussia's new flag viii be tri-ColOred
black, white, and orange.
II. W. Beecher is going to write q
story for the New York Ledger.
Horace Greeley is making leeturing
tour through the West.
Miss Anna Dickinson is ill at Rock
port, Ill.
About seven abandoned infants are
found in New York city every day
Mr.. Gait, Of England, says a railway
passenger can be carried 100 miles at a
cost of five cents
Hon. Cave johnson, Polk's Postlnas-
ter General, died on Friday last, aged
Y years.
A grand parade of the Temperance
organizations Of Nashville took place
Nov. %.
Gen. HalIeck says the action of the
California Legislature in refusing to
countenanee the adoption of the nation
al currency has cost the State fifty mil
lions in money, and 500, coo Inhabitants.
South Carolina has now eleven cotton
factories, running 27,2OO spindles and
996 looms.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-12-07
SUBSCRIBE SUBSCRIBE /
RARE INDUCEMENTS /
Gazette and Columbus journal

We have made arrangements by which
we are enabled TO offer the
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-12-07
N ational Bank oI
Delaware.

DELAWARE. ONO, Dec 3, 1S66-
PFV6E stockholders OF this Bank hereby no.
i titled to meet at it's Banking room in Delaware.
on Tuesday January sih 1857 at 10 O'Clock, u
cor the purpose Of electng Directors for the ensu-
ing year W. + AOohh
dec76ete Cashier.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-12-07
AmoEioan 20 Iamer.
70 PREVENT HOGS FaoM RooTIUr

TTVERY farmer should have g. ID uavuu many
"a times Ice cost, For sale ~
novs'ooif. O. q, CHAhE7ERLAIE a 90.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-12-07


A paper min il 20 be built at FIRE.
mont.
G. W. Smith, the Fayetts county
murderer, has not had his sentence
cOmmuted, and will be executed.
Cleveland is going to have an opera
house costing 100000.
The Cincinnati POmerOy and Big
Sandy Packet Company has been inC0r-
porated with capital Of $780, ,0OG
The Board of Trustees Of the Agricul-
tural College has not yet succeeded in
locating that institution. WOrthingtOn
and Licking county seem to be the
most prominent competitors for it.
The Ohio and Montana Mining Com
pany has been incorporated with cap
ital of S500,OOO.
The store Of L. Mayer, in Cardington,
caught tire on Monday last, and 81 500
worth OF goods, etc, were destroyed.
PoITIcAL.
Gen. w. D. Whipple, who has been
travelling in the South reports the feel
ing daily growing more hostile toward
the North.
Fernando Wood, according TO the
Washington Republican, recently de-
clared himself in favor Of the CCnstttu-
tional Amendment.
will soon come out in favor of negro
suffrage.
Col. Isaac r. Hawkins, member Of
Congress elect from Tennessee, recently
made a speech strongly favoring negro
enfranchisement, and opposing rebel
suffrage.
j. @. Beaman, Republican Congress
man from Michigan, has refused to ac-
eept the additional salary due him un-
der the recent act of Congress.
Gov. Pierpont has recommended the
Virginia Legislature to adopt the Con-
stitutiOnal Amendment.
John G. BreckinTidge has petitioned
TUT paruon.
GOV. BuIlock's oflciaI majority in
Massachusetts was Sc, ,2O94
In 1860 there were in the Southern
States 539,O7I adult whites who could
not read or write; Of these 2l9,49l were
males.
Hon Vim. Marvin has been reelected
u. S. Senator from Florida.
4 song was recently hissed in Mo
bile theatre because it expressed {
hope that the North and South wOulC
hereafter live in peace and harmony.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-12-07
PiaTlos

W0HN F. LATDIER is just receiving another
d large stock OF th ose Splendid Emerson Fianos,
direct from the Mandatory ia Boston, that are
so universally admired and are selling at eucn
great bargains az bis Music store in Delaware
dec7 ST