davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-10-20
THE NEWS.

Dakota Territory has elected Burleigh,
the johnson candidate for Congress, by s3o
majority over Brookings, the radical dis
union rump candidate.
Five thousand men were enlisted in Sep
tember for the new regular army. Recruit
ing still continues vigorously.
Much attention is being given in Georgia
to the raising Of tea. Samples Of black tea,
Of fine quality, Of native growth, have been
exhibited, and it is said the plant ilourishes
remarkably well on the coast
Roses oil well, at Terrc Hautc, Indiana,
is great success. The pump was tried on
the 18th, and in short time he yield was
81 barrels. If the same ratio Of yield is
maintained, it is computed that it will pro-
duce $50 barrels per day.
The cholera seems to be at a standstill
in Chicago
Governor Stone say S it is doubtful whether
he will call an ext,a session Of the Legisla-
ture this winter, Is ho doubts the necessity
or expediency of SO doing. Much will dc
pend on the November elections. lie is Of
the opinion that the amendment question
will be superseded by measures adapted to
the necessities of the times and the pros.
poets Of the future
In February last Lieut.. Gen. Sherman
wrote a letter fully approving the policy
which the President had developed for the
restoration Of the Union. The letter was q
private one, and Of course not written for
publication but permission has been obs
taned to give it publicity, and it will appear
in d few days. In the mean time there is
no doubt of the fact that Gen. Sherman has
been called to Washington to take charge
Of the War Department.
Captain Fisk, writing from Montana, says
the rcvulsion incident to all new mining
countries has set in Miners and newly ar,
rived emigrants are leaving in large mum.
bers, a portion Of his own train having
taken the back track for home. OF the dis
position Of the troops he says that force
Of 500 troops, part mounted, were sent up
this last summer to give protection to and
assist in disclosing the area Of country en-
bracing Fort Benton. the great falls Of the
Missouri, the Sun river valley, and the gold
belts adjacent, but instead of establishing
forts where they could or can be reached in
case Of trouble, they have been struck into
. narrow cannon, or isolated gulch, making
up from the MissOari, some 45 or so miles
below Fort Benton, and on the opposite side
Of the river, where it would almost beat the
oldest mountaineer to find them, and even
when found could rot be got out Of there to
be Of any avail whatever before it would be
too late.
The Philosophy Of l:x xperimemt
To few circumstances are &c more indebt.
ed for our perfection in silence, than to the
successful experiments Of practical men,
This was brought forcibly home To US the
other day by reading over the names Of in
dividuals who received medals and premi>
ums from the American Institute Of New
York in 1860. We were particularly struck
with one article which was awarded n vary
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-10-20

A FINE assortment Of Mosaic Shawls n,
j. +. DIXON 4 Sons.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-10-20
.MuvO, . Perls,
W,,ltcl.
.4s- Hair Removed -.

A GOOD WsIER AND lR0NER.
IA Enquire at IL ice. octl9.l6t
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-10-20

MErcALrS GggAT RurrxATIc REMEDY ia
daily eilecing wonderful cures II acts like
magic, both Chronic aud lnHammatory
rheumatism giving way before it. The
afflicted are advised to try it, Stevenson
4 Carnahan, Agents, Davenport, Iowa.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-10-20

60 To THE BEsr.--tso to BRYANT, STRAIT
ton Mcrrii's Davenport Commercial Col.
lcsc, to get thorough practical business
education, or to become good sound telc-
graph operator. For circulars address Ten.
closing stamps) Bryant, Stratton 4 Merrill,
Davenport Iowa. dw1y
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-10-20

.lp OF
/ hi ifnn
nlphM MA,
II re
wArrau-
wh,r not
Airlir
gallons
il.ts W. n
.i.4f tlig
sai.r may
" ut this
H.. w.l.
the Am
.rinunp-.
out hkca
iAc - inc
lily S'rrpo-
r.ssin IN
bs stock.
lirewtrns.
table. II
. al steam
brought
They are
Apacity.
Aud great
sst power
u ii opera
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-10-20

JACKSON MICHIGAN FARM WAdoNs-An-
thcr car load Of jackson, Michigan. wagons
just received at Smiths livery stable, being
the third car load this season, and selling
lik, hot cakes. They have been sold herc
for the last ten wears. and proved to be the
best wagons ever brought to Davenport and
are warranted in every particular. 4s
Sept. -, dAwtf. j. S. SMITH,
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-06-29
OHIO LLEllL s. .

Rev. Granville Moody, pastor of the
Methodist Episcopal church, at PiqUa,
Ohio, has been brevetted Brigadier Cen
eral for meritOrious services during the
late war.
PROFITABLE SHEEP.-George W. Her
riman, of Bristol township, has 125 ewes
from which he has this spring raised 124
lambs. Farmers, can any of you excel
this showing, and is there any other sort
of stock so valuable as sheep ?-Mc Con-
RelLsUiLle Herald.
The 11th Ohio Cavalry, commanded by
Colonel Humphreyville. left Fort Lara
mi e Saturday for Leavenworth, where
they are to be mustered out.
Hon. H S. Bundy, of Jackson county,
positively declines a reelection to Con-
gress from the eleventh district, on ac-
count of his private affairs.
Mr. D. K. Hall, a prominent citizen of
Ashland County, was thrown from bug
gy, on Saturday, and instantly killed.
The Sandusky Register, in speaking of
the losses, by the late storm, states that
IN the Northern part of the State about
10000 sheep were killed by exposure
during the storm.
Last week the large agricultural manu-
featuring establishment of Messrs SWarts
G Sons, IN MartinsVIlle, Belmont county,
was destroyed by fire. Less about S40,-
600.
On Saturday last line of thirteen tele-
graph poles between Cambridge and
Washington, Guernsey county, were shiv-
cred to pie ees by lightning. About sew
enteen years ago the poles standing in the
same localities were destroyed in the
same way. This, surely, may be called
blasted spot.
The Lebanon Star says the remains of
the late Gov. Corwin were inferred last
week. Since the funeral ceremonies last
winter they have been kept in the vault
at the eemetry awaiting the arrival home
from Mexico Of Mr.. w. III. CorWin, the
only son Of the Govorner.
The Mahoning Register. chronicles the
killing of a racer" which measured ID
feet and 10 inches in length, and 81
inches in diameter at the thickest part.
Considerable snake.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-06-29
EHaLAnp AND AmERInA.


The London Times, as will be seen by
our dispatches by the Java, found it diff
Rcult TO find words to express its admira-
ton of the conduct of the American Gov
ernment in the case of the Fenian raid.
Our course, 1t says, was that of an hon
orable neutral. It even goes almost so
far as to rejoice that the Fenians NOV
ed against Canada, as thereby the United
States authorities were afforded an op-
portunlty to show how friendly they felt
toward England. From this we are led
to infer that England suspected we were
not friendly. There was cause certainly
for feeling unfriendly; but the course Of
our government contrasted with that of
England during our domestic troubles.
shows the difference between honorable
and dlshOnOrable neutrality. Let the
Times, however, attribute the conduct of
the United States to our regard for right.
rather than to any particular love for
England. We have not nor shall we
soon forget her treacherous neutrality.
Nor Is 1t proposed to allow her to hatter
US into forgetting or foFqiving the claims
our citizens have against her for dam
ages. Nothing but hard cash will satisfy
these, and payment will be insisted uDon
to the last dollar
But if the English people are capable
OF feeling ashamed, they must have ex-
perienced some considerable mortifca-
tion when the action of our Government
10 the Fenian case was made public.
Had the neutrality laws been enforced on
this side as England enforced them. the
Eenians might have taken Canada. The
pluck and dash were all on the side of
The lrlshmen, as shown in the only fight
that occurred and but for the opposit-
on they encountered in the rear, the
Fenian leaders assert that to-day there
would be no British flag flying in Canada
except at Quebec Cincinnati Gazette.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-06-29

DEATHS DOINGs-BIrs. BULAH HIIIs.
one Of the Oldest residents of Delaware.
and lady universally esteemed and be-
loved, died last Friday, after a protracted
illness.
Mr.. JOHN BUTTS, a native of Pennsvlsss
mia, and for e Hslwssr 81 years nast sslal
15f6e vessels Appropriated to the use of hos
uitals in the lower harbOr of New York,
and the disease does not appear to be
making any serious progress in the oity.
six fatal cases are reported to have Oe-
Cured at Elizabeth, N. j.
THE amount due the government by the
principal Virginia Post Masters at the
commencement Of the rebellion, and to
collect which steps are now being taken,
is officially reported at S52,647.
A TERRIRLE tornado passed over por-
tiOns of Iowa on the 10th inst, prOstrating
In its track buildings, trees, fences, ETC.
Fortunately no lives were lost.
A RARE case Of self-sacrifce is presented
in the case Of the Mayor of Brooklyn, N.
Y, who has vetoed a bill passed by the
city council raising his salary from $1,000
to 5000,
IT is stated that during the week ending
23d inst. thirteen persons died in the city
of New York from starvation and priva-
tion.
A FEW days since a son OF Gen. Fremont
was rescued from drowning by sailor
NAMED John Brent. In acknowledgement
of their gratitude, Gen. and Mrs. Fremont
presented Mr.. Brent with handsome and
valuable gold watch.
ADvICEs from Europe are to the 18th
inst TJD to that time no battle had been
fought, but immense bodies Of troops were
moving, and a collision looked for daily.
1t is suppos ed Saxony will be the battle
ground.
THE election recently held in Texas
shows a much larger Union vote than was
anticipated. 1t is probable it viii amount
to one-third of the entire vote cast.
TIE London papers strongly eulogize
our government for its action in reference
to Fenian mover ments. Communication of
our government in this connection is neces-
sarily an implied rebuke of their own for
its peEhdiOus course during the rebellion.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-06-29

We have already expressed our views
of the course Of the Washington cores
pondent of the Cincinnati Gazette In his
malignant and unWarranted attack on
Hon. JAS. r. HUBBELL, and have al
so given the comments of our cotempo-
raries Of the Cardington ReUetlEs and
the MarysvilIa Tribune. These com
ments N. N. Y. B." does not regard as
particularly Aattering, and complains of
the attention given him by the local pa
pers" of the 9Th District. For his fur
ther ediRcation and enlightenment, we
aubjOin extracts from the comments of
our editorial brethren of the other two
counties of the district, Riohland and
Morrow, elioited by the recent attempted
reiteration of charges previously retract-
ed.
The Mansfield Herald pronounees these
Oh argos upon Mr.. H. cOntemptible, and
continues
THE facility with which the correspond
ent makes and retraets charges, shows
that he is unfit for the position he holds.
and if the Gazette proposes to maintain
its position at the head Of the Union
press Of the State, it must get more re-
liable Washington correspondent. H.
N. V. B. Is either a very weak man, or a
very bad one. He should have informed
himself we'll before he made the charges
he did against Mr.. Hubbell, and once
having made them should have been pre-
pared to sustain them by the facts of the
case.
The Marion Independent informs the
gentleman that the Union men Of the dis
trict do not ask or need his advice in Sc
lscting candidate. and says
$50. far as we are concerned We regard
the course pursued BY Al. v. N. B." as
simply contemptible. a his points in his
6rst letter were well taken he was weak
and Yascillating" when he tried to explain
them away, as he certainly did attempt to
DO. IF his charges were true, as he claims, |
he should have stuck to them like a man. /
We think few papers we could mention /
would do themselves a service by getting |
correspondents who are not |
ready to publish charges and a denial and |
then reassert their charges so close to-
RetheF."
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-06-29

The Democratic leaders held confer
enee at Columbus on the 26th, for the
purpose of arranging a programme for the
coming campaign. The correspondent OF
the Cincinnati Gazette gives the follow
ing as the plan ef operations agreed upon
The measures adopted are substantial
ly--First, to raise funds by small sub
scriptiOns-beautifully small-to pay the
expenses of the campaign. Second, to
print and circulate documents, and es-
peeially to increase the patronage of
Democratic newspapers. Third, not to
engage in an early speaking campaign.
Fourth to hold no large meetings, such as
were INDUCED in at great expense in the
Vallandigham campaign, but to hold
many small meetings in school townships,
&c, where expenses will be little or moth
ing. Vallandigham's valuable services as
a stump speaker, from this time till the
election, we're urged on the committee.
bat his brethren didn't see that his for
mer success in this direction would war
rant any hope Of triumph hereafter, and
his proposition was declined.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-06-29
Internal Revenue, 8th Dis
trict of Ohio.

NOTICE is hereby given that will receive and de
IN termine appeals relative to any erroneous or ex
cesstve valuations, assessments or enumerations by
Assistant Assessors returned on the annual list for
year 1866, at the following times and places.
MARYSYILLE, Union county, July
9TH, at my office.
DELAWARE, Delaware county, July
9th, at the Office of M. L. Griffin, assis-
tant Assessor.
MT. GILEAD, Morrow CO., July 10th,
at the Office Of Smith Thomas, assistant
Assessor.
MANSFIELD. Riehland county, July
llth, at the Office of John B. Daily, assis-
tant Assessor.
MARION, Marion county, July 18th,
at the Office of III. Copeland, assistant
Assessor.
AT ths time for hearing appeals the returns the
county Tor which appeals are being heard, will be
submitted for the inspection Of all who may apply for
that purpose.
All appeals must be in writing, and must specify
which decision is requested, and must moreover state
the ground or principle Of error complained Of
All communications addressed to the UNDER
signed, respecting wrongful fraudulent returns,
will be treated as confidential whether gi ven in wr
ting or otherwise O. s. HAMUTOy
june %, Is66.-2t Assessor 8sh District of Ohio.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-06-29
Woodl Wood

CtEALED PROPOSALS will be received at the ONCE
- OF the County Auditor, until O'Clock p. m on
saturday, July 14th, 1865, for the delivery Of Forty
Cords of Wood thirty cords OF feet wood aud ten
cords Of IS inch wood The whole said wood 10 be
from the body Of the tree to be split suitable and
convenient size, and 10 be furnished one or an
Of the following kinds Of timber, to.wt; sound aud
solid Sugar, Hickory and Beech, 10 be delivered and
properly corded up az the Public Olces by the irst
day Of October next The measurements to be solid
cords OF 126 feet C. NEIL,
une22n3t Auditor
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-06-29
WIGGINs, BRADFORD q CO.,
lSS Dearborn Street.
(Post-Offios Drawer 59lS.) CHICAGO. III,

The propriotors viii donate to The Lincoln aud Doug
lass Monument fund 50 600 also there will be So 900
reserved Irom the person drawing the $50 900 prize
BEfERRACEs, Hon. Major Dan. Mace Fx-M O. Of
Ind. Hon. Ira j. Lhyc0ek, Of Kansas Hon. William
LeihugweH, Lyons, Iowa Hon. Joseph Knox, OF Chi
eagoi Hon. 2. Graves Smith, Of MINI. Jacob For
syth, Agt, A. S. r. r Chicago, IN. u. KronberF
Co, importers Of watches, Chicago
Proposals for inserting this advertisement are re.
quested' iun8s s'8e,bW,
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-06-29

MURDER.-At Andersonville, Ross
county, on the evening of the 9th, inst,
Geo. Il. Albright, captain Of canal boat,
and Henry Sturgeon, got into a muss
about nothing it would seem from the
printed account, when the captain stab
bed Sturgeon in the heart, killing him in
stantly. Albright and companion nam
ed Cole made their escape; but both have
been arrested and committed.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-06-29
BATTLE IN MEXICO.
Important V5ctory for the LiBsrals-8O0
Prisoners, IA Pieces Of Artillery and a
Train Of 25O Wagons Captured
BROWNSVILLE Texas, June 18,
IL NJ IN n a ~ L. d -

En
We have very important intelligence
from Mexico this morning. On the 18th
inst, General Meiia started a train from
Matamoras for Monterey, of 250 wagons,
heavily laden with valuable merchandise
The value Of the train was near s., 600, 600.
A guard of at least 500 Imperial troops,
under command of General Olyera, went
with It. On the 10th inst, General Esco-
bedo, at the head of 1000 Liberal troops,
attacked the train between Camargo and
Meir, the fight commencing at o'clock
in the morning, and resulted in a COM
gnlete victory to the Liberals. The Next
san Imperial troops threw down their
arms the Austrians fought desperately,
bat were OverpoWered. The Imperial loss
was 500 killed and wounded, 800 prison
ers. IA pieces of artillery, and the entire
train of 250 wagons. The Liberal loss is
very slight General 0lvera, Imperial,
is severely wounded through the shoulder,
but escaped capture. General Mejia still
holds MatamOras with a handful of troops, /
but will be forced now to evacuate. This /
victory will give the Liberals possession |
Of Northern Mexico.
,Cortinas is reported to be between I
Matamoras and the stragglers of Olvera's T
army. and will, no doubt, capture many |
prisoners.
These facts are perfectly reliable, hav-
ing been gathered from official letters re-
ceived from Escobedos headquarters,
and are fully corroborated by a gentleman
from MatamOr8s.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-06-29

The Cincinnati Gazette of yesterday ar-
nounces the appointment Of Maj. D. w.
RHODES, Of this place, as Indian Agent
for the Utah District.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-06-29

school Examiner'g FTotioe.

tFEkEAEIER, and until further notice ths
"A School Examiners OF Delaware counfv v-iif v,-f
at IE1PLAk HALL, in the town Of Delaware on tho
FIRST ana THIRD Saturdays Of March, April Nav Tnne
Septemoerl October, November and Decem bor. ana a
me THIRD saturdays In February and August Frnui-
n9tlons viii commence at 10 O'Clock a. M CapdIdafes
present satisfactory testimonials OF good NOR
o'Sl me LaW requires, a cgRdiitoa of erasa
tl.e..ot that each applicant for a certificate ahRD
pay 20 tle board OF Examiners a fee Of 90 cents
april o. 'oaN-tI y. 8. CAMPBELL, Clerk
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-06-29

Our public schools closed last week, ano
the pupils are now enjoying the usual
summer vacation.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-06-29

The Ashland Times, says the wheat in
that section is out in heads, and unless
Weevil or rust should damage it, there
will be q fair crop yet Rye and oats are
doing fine.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-06-29
ADVERTISING RATES.


Zen lines No1pariel type, or ninety words, make e
square
Advertisements inserted among Special Notices
Ia any specified place, IS per cent additional
kesoiutions OF Coincidence, Cards Of Thanks &c =
Obitnariess conts per line. No charge for SIM 81
announcement Of Deaths.
Attachment Divorce Administrators and Executorg
Notices. and transient advertising usT % PlTD ~ ~
VANCE. N5- An Foreign ATertisinE, except when N
eeiyed tbfsugh an authorized Agent must be paid III
variably in advance
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-06-29
MISCELLANEOUS.
b. O Sd

RTEAR the Rail Road Depot in Delaware Ohio, on
~ the Sixth (6) day Of May, 1866, two notes. One
OF One Hundred and Fifty (l50) Dollars, dated March
20 1866 drawn by John Dustin, and payable July Ist
1906 and one of Seventy five (75) Dollars drawn by
Mary Haskins, dated April 11th 1886, and payable
Goth 1866.
Notice Is hereby given that all payments on said
notes have been stopped
June %, '68.-2t JAMES MOURN.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-06-29
$50 DOIIars.

u der will sell for One Hundred and Firty Dollars
II application is made soon at the Music Store OF
October 9. '65, JOHN +. LATIAlER.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-06-29
CLOTHES WRINGERS.
The Best Clothes Vringer
IN THE WORLDF

SNHERMAN'S SELF-ADJUsTING AND ADJUSTABLE
- CLOTHES WRIEGER has been pronounced by thou.
sands who have tested them, % be the VERY BEST
MACHINE In the market.
lst Because il is simple construction and cannot
possibly get out Of order.
2d. Il is made Of the best Galvanized Iron and vii
not rust
Sd. There is no wood about il TO swell or shrink.
It sits so low the strain 10 tbe ttt t- rcb lao
than with other machines.
5th. A child ten years Old use it.
9Th. It needs adjusting except for bed quilts and
heavy articles, az there Is necessity Tor starting
the set screws TO wiring anything from lace collar TO
a sheet.
The question Of economy for every housekeeper 10
buy Clothes Wrnger has been settled wherever in
troduced. It is acknowledged by ladies' who have
used Clothes Wringers that one pays for Itself Ga
family OF four persons every year IL Is used by saw
ing clothing, which is wrung into strings in twisting
garments by hand.
10 satisfy all of its utility, says Buy one. and
TRY IT and not perfectly satfGctory return IL nd
your money shall be refunded
We wish th public 10 understand that we are offer
ing no humbug, but most useful machine, which fn
every respect is warranted.
SHERMAN'S IMPROVED CLOTHES WRINGER has Ia
ken the premium every FAIR where it has been ex
hibted.
Maroh1. 1866. C. D. POTTER co
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-06-29
EcsHERRX's
Improved Grain Drills.
c.. ID. POTTER Do. Co., Agts.

A SAMPLE OF THESE CELEBRATED DAYTON
n DRILLS can be seen at oHr warehouse and everv
Farmer should them before purchasing an inferior
Russell's Reapers and Mowers.
Balls Reapers and Mowers,
Browns Horse Rakes.
Huberts Patent Horse Rakes.
The Superior" Wheel Horse Rakes,
Scythes, Snaths, Forks,
Rakes, Hoes and
Agricultural Implements Generally.
C. D, POTTER & co.
june ~ 'oo.-Am' Templar Hall.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-06-29

Senator Summers mother died in Bos-
ton last Friday, at the age Of eighty-ona
years.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-06-29

DOTH Of Boston and our own manufacture. sJvss
December 90 1seag
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-06-29
LATER.

One hundred Imperial cavalry have
reached Matamoras, and oorroborated the
above They say Olvera is badly wound
ed, and will reach the city some time to-
day.