davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-07-27
Removal.
lair TeWeIru-

MFEMENTo'S Of lost or living loved ones, may. bv
4 tho ald OF this beautiful art, be preserved In
tasteful ornament Orders for anything in this line
liams Block, by y ~ ,Tr /" u
june 10, 166, Il @@+A41s
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-07-27
HOSIERY g. GLOVES,
Co4SSKsIEEA3ES,

oNE-rHIRD LESS THAN LAST SEASON, 81 AND UP
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-07-27
WILL CONTINUE TOVISIT

The following places, on the fol-
lowing dates Of each and every
month, viz
CLEVELAND, OHIO, AMERICAN
HOTEL, lst, I'd, Sd and 4th of each month
WOOSTER, CRADALL EXCHANGE.
| 9th and 9th Of each month.
DELAWARE, AMERIUAN HOUSE. 9TH
and 9Th of each. month
/ COLUMBUS, NEIL HOUSE, 9th and
10th Of each month.
MT. VERNON, KENYON HOUSE. 11tb
and 18th of each month.
NEWARK, PRESTON HOUSE, 18th and
18th Of each month.
TOLEDO, SUMMIT STREET HOUSE,
10th and 10Th, of each month.
DEL ROII, MICH, FISHERS BLOCK.
w W woodward Avenue, 22d, 23d, 24th, 9th
18th of each month.
JACKSON, MICH, 10th of each
month.
ANN ARBOR, MONITOR HOUSE, 2lst
of each month
KALAMAZOO, BURDIoK House.
18th and 18th of each month.
ALBION, ALBION HOUSE. 10Th of
each month,
cMAIRSHALL, HERNDoN HOUSE, 10th
If each month.
BATTLE CREEK, BATTLE CREEK
House, 18th of each month.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-07-27

THE cheapest place in town to buy SUGAR ,sv
= Ie As-H DoNIYAN 3 PoTWu1is
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-07-27
Buy the Fest P1our-

IS 81 great importance to the Farmer 10 get thu heat
= &F2w FI2w Without good PlOw man can 40 eoo5
pOMhgl ana good powing rs the first Rtep tovgar5 q
I p ,9a otop. have on hand and am constantly maSp
OF the very best material, az my shop nav
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-07-27

blade Of grass, a simple flower
Called from the dewy lea
These, these shah speak with touch ires ,,o,,,or
OF change and health 10 thee
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-07-27
SUB-sOIL PLOWs.

They are made on an Improved plan broitlD. A,
t9e ground that the surface plow cuts All the subgo
% maee heretofore only cut half two.thirds ne
"'''4 u 'Ao surface PloW. J. @. EVANS
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-07-27
Rim G7S
VEGETABLE AMBROSIA
IS TIE MIRACLE OF THE AGE!


80 S--12eadcd People have their
les restored by it to the dark, 7,lstrol.q.
S'l'e,' t"=@ss5 Of youth, and are happy!
Young People, with light, faded or red Hair.
nave these questionable colors CHANGED to
beautiful auburn, and rejoice!
feople whose heads are covered with
D7.ar'.-5 and Aao'ors, use it, and have clean
coats and clear and healthy scaIps!
BaICI-EEcadeI yvr,4-s>7..7-,es I,-,,
their remaining locks tightened. and the
bare spot covered with 2 luxuriant growth
OF lair, and dance for joy!
Young Gentlemen use It because it is
richly pertuncdl
Young Ladies use It because it keeps
their Hair in placcl
Everybody ,as.ss and set.T use it, because
It IS the eIeaasst ara best article in he
market '-0
For Sale =. Druggists generally.
RETAIL AGENTS N L. Starr B, Dickinson & Son
WHoLEsALE AGENTS: J. D. Park. A. p ,1errial
20, % Cincinnati S E. Samuel, Colmbug. ohio.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-07-27
from no to 40 per cent
direct from New York at old prices
before the war,

Is, 80, 375, SO, and extra quality at
60 cts. All the best Delaines at
~ cts. New Calicoes at 12d, Is,
18, 20, & Is cts.
1900 yards of Muslin very cheap !
1900 yds of Crash, 12a to Is cts /
1914 Linen Sheeting, extra quality.
81 per yd. IA Linen Table Dam
ask, IS cts. 8-4 Bleached Table
Damask, extra qulaity, $3.50 Der
yd. Bordered Huck Towels, cheap
good article, cheap. Irish
LINEN, so cts and upwards. Black
Silks, extra goods, only 1925 per
"a, all the colors durable. French
Tlnghams, 30 cts. Bed Quilts, from
auction, very cheap. Balmoral
skirts, in new styles. Full stock ofl
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-07-27
MEDICAL.

DE'. MARSH AAEE'S
Ca tarrh Snuff.
This Snaf has thoroughly proved Itself to be the best
article known for curing the Catarrh, Cold In the
Head, and Headache. Il has been found an excellent
remedy in many cases Of Sore Eyes. Deafness has
greatly improved by its use.
It is fragrant and agreeable, and
GIVES IMMEDIATE RELIEF
the dull, heavy pains caused by diseases Of the
head. The sensations after using it delightful and
invigoratHg II opens and purges Ous all distinctions
strengthens the glands, aud gives healthy action to
tie parts affected.
EORE THAN THIRTY YEARS
Of sale and use OF Dr. Marshalls Catarrh and Head
ache Snuff, has proved us great value for an the
common diseases of the head, and at this moment
It IS recommended by many OF the best physicians.
and IS used with great success and satisfaction every
where
Read the Certificates Of Wholesale Druggists
in 1854.
The undersigned, having for many years been ac-
quainted with DR.. MARSHALI?S CATARRH and
HEADACHE SNUFa, and sold it in our wholesale
trade, cheeruy state, thar believe it to be equal in
every respect TO the recommendations gwen oit for
the of Catarrhal Affections and that it is decd
edly the best article we nave ever known for all com
mon diseases of the Head.
Burr * Perry, Boston Barnes & Park New York
Reed Austen 6z Co., 50 A. B * d. Sands, 90
Brown, Lansom & Co '' Stephen Paul & Co
Reed, Cutler q Co, 'F Israel Minor & Co.
seth W Eowles 1IKessOn & Robbins
" ilson talT bank & 90 o'' A i. ScOvi & Co. q
Heushaw, Edmaud IL Co. II Ward. Close E- Co
f. II. Hay. Portland, Ne Bash & Gale
jy2s '65-T
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-07-27
Standard Cast, Combination. and
Steel Plows.

They are pronounced by all competent iuspes to h.
the hghtest draft, easiest held and strongst ~ e
N use No farmer should be without one az nor ~
eeslres 20 plow hs land we'll Ny prices are as lev ii
~ oIeE tnan others who use as good materials ana 40
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-06-01
The NeWland-Fvans Murder Trial at
New Albany, Ihdiana,

No trial has for many yeaIs excited more
attention in the West than the recent one az
New Albany, Ind, OF DIR. Newland I the
murder of Professor Evans. The circum-
stances Of the rase are thus summed up by
the Cincinnati Ga,etfe:
The evidence has shown that two weeks
before the murder DR. Nywland 7, ccived
letter from the faculty at Gerre Hautc,
where his daughter then was, taking lesson
in painting, ,ayIng that her interests de-
manded he immediate presence. lie went,
and was shown an ANONYMOUS letter involv
inc duuhrs as to his daughters chastity. lie
txlressed himself relieved at the fact OF the
letter being without signature. and -aId he
believed it was only an attempt 10 annny
him, made by some emmy in Brdiord. The
faculty, however, expressed doubts as 10 Ill
daughters chastity. alleging that they h'd
rtasnr TO suspect that she Was then cRciente.
To this he reJlltd that If it was So, be- would
take her home and care for her. lie then
went home. and two weeks Afterwards sent
for her. She came, and made the confession
of her condition, and said Evans was the
author of her ruin. Immediately DR.. New
land lett his house. and, alter seeking his
friend, Judge Carleton. and asking HIM
what he would do under similar ciTcum-
stances (and being counseled to resort 20 no
viUiencc). he paced his ruOm Tor awhile ana
then seizsd his amputating knife, rushed out
IN searcn Of Evans, met hIm in valley near
hls house, shot Inn and then cut has throat,
| and at once gave himself up and scknuw
lodged the act There Is no legal evidence
showing where or when he got hIs pistol
| There IL no legal evidence bef rc the jury
that Evans WIS the seducer of his daughter.
Nlss New land did not trstity directly 20 this
t.,ipt. Her testimony was cOnhn,d to What
she told father just before the murder
} sud she WAS not asked on oath whether tiat
| story was true. And if she had testified
/ oteily that Evans wss er seducer, the fact
/ would not have betn legally establfhed. &C
/, coIdirg to Il diana law, without the eUrrob
Grafton OF others
Tie prosecuting attorney, in the closing
| argument for the State, maintained that
there was an accumplice. This was not
mentioned by the Ot' el counsel for the State.
/ The evidence on which il rests II 50 very cir
cnmstantIsl that it is not regarded AZ
Strengthening the case against NeWland.
The defence relies almost wholly upon the
plea Of partial insanity, which Is shown by
The testimony of witnesses who describe his
conduct and conversation alter the murder.
and by the opinions OF the medical experts
who were present to hear his conduct de
scribed by the Witnesses. From this recital
| they all declare 1t to be their oninion that b,
was partially inssne-a bomicidal maniac.
DR.. Newlapd was acquitted. ana the Chi
caeo Tribune, in an article on Murder as
fine art" says the following points arse il
Connection with this care
/. If the parent of child tsduced has tn
right to shoot the seducer. 10 be to be regarde'
% insane because be correctly understands hi
lfighU aad maintains them :
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-06-01

/ stood faithful to the Union through persecu
tion and at ,hc risk 0f l;fe7 The VII
says
=. The people Of the South would rather b,
governed By martial law, severely administers
by the unsympatbizing strangers. than se'
themselves subjected to the authority Of tha
handful Of time-servers. place-seekers and
sneaks among them, but DCi Of them, who cal
themselves Union men, and would call them
selves anything if by so doing they could get
Office. Such power will never he given them. il
it depends upon the consent Of the Southern
people
If the principles and practices OF seces-
sion and disunion are wholly renonnecd,
what mean the following stntimcnts, drank
with other toasts at recent celebration in
Richmond in honor Of the Light Infantry
Blues OF that city,.
T-igihia-Right or wrong.
General r. + Lee-Soldier, patriot. citizen.
and Christian.
.' The Losi Capse'' Th,@ toast was drank
standing. and in silence.
The Conquered Bsaaer- Fold it up tenderly.
The WHsirafious prisoner a0T beaTiEg az
his oirH person the imputed crimes Of his osra
people Every true Southern heart would suti"r
in his stead The Col Of truth and justice judge
him.
The announcement Of this toast gave rise TO
three chocTs Tor J.fer,oa DGris.
General Henry 4. ITr'-Unforgotten and
unforgiyen.
Not to multiply quotations., how does the
following from "A recent editorial in the
South Corohniaa. read by tie side Of Mr..
Seward rosewater declarations?
IF the South were not completely exhausted,
worn OUT by her four yesrs' struggle with The
gigantic power Of the North, rt ir,uh Igcri
70 see her dgdin girdiHg up bcr ioia' aHd pre-
pgri. q for aRoiis, contest of arms. And though
many .Nortissn men rho btlt.rtd ia he pTiq
-iuis f0g uiich the South fought thr ugh four
bloody years, oeusured her Tor rushing 80 pre-.
-ip'iaiely inio that conflict. aot cue Of then |
roaH question the neccssi md he Justice 1f I
o resorf 70 arms 0g0iH, it til Riical plan 'or 1
the southern white men O. the con- I
iition slaves shall be carried out
The Southern people made brave fight. anl, /
shen their strength Wtred, they laid as ie tie .
word. trusting tJ the faith that va pledged 60
hem ~ the Government they hal opposci.-
That pleige h.s heen broken. and LsJ are Ho
0Hgs5 bound b. ,te compact made rb'a ilCy
ore uP fic l-1f.'
II This L. turning over new leaf, the
ther side OF the Tsge reads woUdrously like
hc ono We hayo 'con for years past.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-06-01

2. IF be was insane, does il make any differ
ence IN bis guilt whether he shot the seducer Of
his child or a wholly innocent person !
3. Would il not be well. before iusiifying the
murderer On the ground Of paroIysmal iusani-
;y. TO find out whether the seducer was not suf-
firing from the same disease. an6 consequently
innocent Of crime in the matter Of the seduc-
tion
/ Would it not also be well to find out on
some better estImony than that Of the girl Sc
duced, whether Professor Evans, or some other
party, was the seiucer. inssmuch as in most
cases Of the kind the lady usually tells one or
more lies
., If Professor EyVns relatives should shoot
Or NeWland would not that act afford the same
evidence Of pqroxysmal insanity as is afforded
by Dr. Newlsud ia shooting the Professor
g. Ii Professor Lvans' father should shoot
Miss Newiand Tor seiucing his son, would there
not he precisely the same evidence against her as
p v exists again Professor Evans
:. Does the shooting Of one party TO an
alleged seduction. 50 that the story can only be
tod by the survivor, establish the fact that the
deceased party was any more guilty, or any less
previously yiTtuous than the survivor
. Has not society some duty to perform to-
wards lunaiics whose paroxysms take the form
o. b0wie-kniyes and cold lead
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-06-01

The Montp,l her FreemGa says; mir. Po-
land will undoubtedly have the advantage Of
Mr.. Morrill, with the memhers of the bar, as
they have sort Of esprit de corps which is
honorai le TO thtm as lawyers, however it
may lead them INTO political mistakes. On
the other hand Mr. MurIlll will have the
advantage Of Mr.. Poland witn the class Of
Republicans who prefer a Republican who
has been tried for many years in public life,
and in every place found true to Vermont
Republicanism, to a man who has been less
than a year in any situation where his polit-
ical faith and works have been subjected TO
any trial The people of Vermont know
Mr.. Morrill, as member Of Congress, and
fearless and advanced Republican in every
conflict with every phase of opposition.
Judge Poland has not such a record; and
/ Vermonters NAV be excused in times lik,
these for making assurance doubly sure, by
selecting as L s Senator a man whom TREY
have tried and found right at ell times
This is very true and sensible view of TIL
case. well put
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-06-01

Mr.. Seward tells the Country in his late
speech that " the whole disloyal community
of the rebel States have renounced the
principles, practices. and policy of secession
and disunion." The Secretary Of State
certainly ought to know whereof he afirms.
If be is correct, what means the following
recent denunciation IN that leading Southern
journal. the Richmond Wing. of the few
Southern patriots not Of black skins, who
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-06-01

The VERMONT SENATOR'S If We attached
more consequence to the speculati6ns of the
Washington correspOndents,w we should doubt
less have earlier noticed some Of the recent
statements Of those gentlemen in reference
to our Vermont affairs. The mass of the
matter written and telegraphed from the
national Capital to the city papers by their
professional correspondents, is 50 utterly
sensational and worthless as to deserve no
attention. In this case the frequency with
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-06-01

1t was nos our support tnat we promised them
1.-THE Senators for that, we well know, would
be Of small value to them in Republican Yer
mOnt-but the support of the better men Of
their own party. The Free Pres, by the way,
II is understood, is to he a Morrill, paper during
the coming Senatorial contest. l. that why II
quotes the SESTINEL's approva, Of the course Of
Senators Poland and Edmunds, The Free
Pres aud HGlioH's J0urR1l-the political
Siamese Twins Of the State, and the salesmen Of
the cid Wing party organization to the Aboli-
tion party-haye joined hands for the work OF
elevating Representative Morrill, from the House
into the Senate. as successor Of theta Senator
Collamer. Mr.. Morrill, and his friends might,
perhaps, have selected newspaper organs IN their
party who could have rendered them more effi-
cent service, but none possessed of more self
complacent arrogance -BWTiiagtOR ScRtiRet.
Our democratic neighbOr Omits, through
inadvertsnee doubtless, to add an Offering Of
thanks that the Senfine, is always wholly
free from self-complacency and arrogance
But by what authority. pray, does the Sen
tinei arrogate the right to speak for ant
promise the support of "the better men, o
the Republican party
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-06-01

medicine; and in their practical application at
tain that wisdom and honest fame, which shall
Be your personal reward, do honor to your Alma
Mater. and to the profession Of medicine in our
common country.
Professor Perkins is now delivering bis
torty-third course of Lectures. His ability
and deyOuon to his profession are we'll
known, and have been ftly recognized in this
handsome testimonial.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-06-01

VERMONT MEDICAL SOcIETr.-The Semi-an-
Dual meeting Of the Vermont Medical Socie'y
will be held at Brattleboro, on Wednesday and
THURSDAY, June 18th and 14h. proximO, CON-
mencrpg at 10 A. VI. Of Wednesday.
Papers on various Medical ,uhjrcts are eI-
pect. from DR. Rockwell, Superintendent Of the
Vermont Insane Asylum; DIR. E. E Phelps of
Windsor, DR.. Bullard Of St Johnsbury, DR.
Allen Of Rutland. and others
A portion OF the time will he allotted to the
discussion Of subjects presented in the several
papers; and under this heal the subject Of
Cholera will occupy an important place.
The meeting promises to be one of absorbing
interest to the profession throughout the ate,
and we doubt not 1t will be largely attended.
Arraugem snts have been made with the R il
roads. to carry members OF the Society to and
from the meetings for full fare one rqy.
Mem, ers residing above Rutland and White
River Junction, should take ;he Tuesday even
ing Express. by which they will arrive at Brat
tleboro at A. NJ, Wednesday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-06-01

An FREEDMEN AND USIoS CoMIssIoS.-
The organization Of Societies auxiliary to
this Commission was made in a number of
towns in Bennington County last week, and
it is expected that funds enough will speedily
be raised for the support Of several teachers.
Mr.. Manning, the agent of the Commission.
will this week and next be engaged in organ
izlng auxiliaries in Addison County, and We
trust will meet with encouragement. Ire
object certainly Is a worthy one and the
means efficient
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-06-01

Insurance AGENcY.-We are glad to learn
that the extensive business of ). & R. s.
WIRES Insurance Agency, will not be broken
up by the death Of the senior partner; but
will be continued By Mr.. ROONEY S. WIRES,
with the sla approval and indeed at the re-
quest OF the various heavy companies for
which the concern were agents. Mr.. r. S.
Wires is a young gentleman of excellent
business capacity and character. and fully
familiar with the details Of the business
We heartily commend him to the confidence
and continued favor of the public.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-06-01

TqE VERMONT TRANSCRIFT w e learn from
its last number that Mr.. WILBUR p. DAVIS
has purchased the Vermont Transcript, and
will hereafter conduct it. Mr. DAVIS is an
experienced journalist, having been for many
years and until few months past, the edi
tor Of the St. Adams Messenger. He says
in bis salutatOry that the Transcript under
his management evil be the organ OF no
clique or faction, nor will it lend ITS aid in
anY way to bolster up corrupt, wIre-wOrking
politicians who care more for plumber than
the principles Of the party Thisis good
foundation to work upon Conducted on
such principles and as an open and uncom-
promising exponent of genuine Vermont Re
publicanIsm, the Transcript has good field
to work in, in Franklin County, and We
trust will receive as it will doubtless deserve,
the liberal support of the honest and true
men, who there, as elsewhere in the State,
form the bulk Of the Union party. The
mechanical d, partment of the paper and the
JIb offce will continue in the hands Of Il e
late publi-her, Mr.. Cutler.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-06-01

THE ,LosE or TnE CHAr1ER.-fhe military
Record Of Vermont in the War. l. drawing
to close. Ne learn nom Col. Austine
that the last enlisted man o! the Vermont
troops is mustered out. OF the volunteer
officers, but one, Capt. Frank Sawyer, \. Q.
NJ. remains in the service, and be but for
a few days longer; and the military proper
~ Of the United States in the SIaic has all
bton sold or properly disposed OF Th'Ic Is
We suppose, no other State OF which this
can be said, at present, and We venture to
say that there i no other State in which the
work Of winding up the military business
has been Jeiier done than in Vermont, under
the eapa' le management OF Col. Ausrine
Some military accounts with the Railroads
and others remain to be adjusted. Then we
can write - the end" at the bottom Of the
chapter; and 1t is one OF which Vermonters
need never he ashamed.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-06-01
ALL'S WELL.
III HARRIET NEwEN KMBAL

n HARRIET u EWEN EIMBALL
The dav is ended Ere sink 10 sleep
Ny weary spirit seeks reTose in Thine
Father ! forgrve my ue'pssses, and keep
This little life Of niue.
18th loving kindness curtain Thou my bed;
Aud cool in rest my burning plgrim-ieet;
Thy pardon be the pillow for nv head
So shall my sleep he sweet
Al peace with an the world, dear Lord, and
Thee.
No fsrs my souls uuwayeriug faith can
shake;
All's well whichever side ihe grave ior he
The II ruirg Eight may break