davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-05-02

d "A. RICHARDSON. House, Sign
ID. and Ornamental Painting.
GLIDING. 1GLANINGi CRAVING. 90.
Sixn and Ornamental WoPk II
done with nestness and dispatch:S.q .ss9f
All work guaranteed to give satisfaction.
All orders left at my Shop, i4l, corner OF
Church and Wide Water Street. OPPOSITE Lee
received and promptly attended to. jy2Aly
D.OOK $50 OuntFyL0ve Versus
thence in Virginia =, fsAt Odds ameless,"
paper and cloth; "woman in Whits,.S TO-, DC.
sor sale by : G9YGH0I
aPh eTEMA@23p PEA .
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-03-02
c0TFPYOP COT,S EETTER-

We give in another column an Important
communication addressed from Washing
ton. by Gov. Cox, to the Ohio Union
State Central Committee. 1t contains an
account Of a candid aud friendly inter
view between the President and the Gov
ernor A few DAYS since, with statement
of the views of the former on questions
now agitatiug the country, which State
ment was revised by the President and
promulgated with his express sanction.
Being the latest of his deliberate public
utterauces. though not differing IN the
points discussed from those which pre-
ceded It. It possesses, IN view Of the recent
exciting scenes through which the couD-
I try has been passing, an unusual degree
/ of importance and significance. 1t will
be seen he disclaims amy intention OF
/ leaving the freedmen unprotected or any
disinclination to use the Freedmen's Bu-
reau to secure that protection, as he has
been, still Is, and proposes continuing to
use 1t. He also announces, IN reference
to Congressional representation frOm the
late rebellious States, that he would ad-
NIT only such Representatives as are IN
fact loyal men, giving satisfactory evil
dence ofthis' and empbatieally declares
that his whole heart is with the body Of
true meu who carried the country
through the war, and he earnestly desires
to maintain a cordial aud perfect under
standing with them We commend the
communication to the careful attention of
! the reader
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-03-02
0HTo TFGTsE4TTRE

SENATE. Feb. 27.-The Legislature
having adjourned over from the 23d to the
9th. re-assembled to-day. Two or three
bills of little importance we're passed. and
sundry resolutions adopted. Mr- War
ner. from the Select Committee on the
Soldiers Home reported that the Instltu-
ton Is in excellent condition, and that
the good order, system, and tender regard
for the we'll being and comfort Of the in
mates reflect credit on the officers IN
charge" The Committee also reported a
bill for the establishment of the II ONE on
a permanent basis. Il apprOpriates $50,
600 for current eX penses, and slO,UOO Tor
improvements. The Surgeon General Is
made ec or7icjO the superintendent of the
Home.
HoUsE.-Twenty bills were read the
second time and appropriately referred,
and sundry reports Of committees were
received and disposed of. Mr.. Bloom of
fered resolution, which was adopted,
instructing the Committee on Agriculture
to inquire into the expediency of guard
ing against the introduction into the Uni
ted States by importation Of cattle from
New Mexico Of a disease affecting cattle
known as the Spanish fever 1r.
Gaddis, Mr.. Phillips, and Mr.. ThOrnhlll
each introduced resolutions on the pOllt-
ical topics now agitating the public mind,
which elected considerable debate, but no
vote was taken on any of the resolutions.
SENATE, Feb. 26.-A bill was passed
by a vote of y to 9 requiring County
Auditors to refund the military commu-
tation fee of 81 for 1865, to all persons
who furnish proof of having served as a
member of the National Guard in the
100 days service, IN person or by substi-
tute. 4 resolution was passed to adjourn
from the 29th of March till the second
Wednesday 10 January, 1867.
HOUsE.-A large number of bills were
introduced and read the first time, and a
few uuimportant bills were passed. Sen
ate Joint resolution in favor of repeating
all existing militia laws and passing a
law providing for enrolment only, was
adopted
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-03-02

ed Confederate states. Upon the sup
Dr5-sion Of the rebellion they could not
he considered States in political pariancei
either in or out Of the Union The term
Estates" implies a practical common
wealth. with executive, legislative, and
judiciary departments. In those States
these With all the machinery Of civil
government, were destroyed by the war
In the absense of civil governments and
from the necessity OF the case, the Prest-
dent established military governments,
which have been superseded by civil gov
ernments. established under the military
orders of the President in the manner 1
have already narrated. These civil gov
ernments. thus organized, are IN the ma
ture Of military governments, being the
agencies Of the Communicating Chief, for
those States whose rightful civil govern
msnts had been dest eyed by the rebel
lion.
claim the right aud power of Congress to
review what has been done In the resto-
ration of civil governments in the rebel
States, but maintain that it is the duty Of
Congress, by appropriate legislation, to
legalize their validity and restore those
States to their proper relation to the Cen
eraI Government. Before this is done.
T.
States are admitted to their seats in this
House, [ desire to see an amendment
made to the Constitution changing the
basis of representation from population to
voters or It's equivalent, so as to conform
to the new order of things created by the
war. Ample and complete protection to
the freedmen in all their rights of per-
sons and of property to the full extent en-
joyed by all nOnvOting classes Is demand
ed alike by every consideration Of hu-
manity, as we'll as by the unmistakable
voice of their grateful eOuntrymen La
the darkest hour of our cOuntry's peril
BY their fidelity to the cause of the Union
they not only earned their freedom but
that protection from the Government
which the great and good Ofall conditions
of society demand for them
AS soon as these objects can be attain
ed, and they elect loyal men who can
take the cath, am in favor of a restora-
ton of all the States to their proper re-
lation to the General Government
I hear y approve Of what his been
done by the President. He has acted
wisely, in good faith, and in obeidence
to the Win Of the nation. With malice
toward none, with charity for all his
policy has been wise, maguanimOUs, and
Oonoiliat0ry.
In our deliberations it seems to me our
aim should be to heal and not to irritate
TO bind up the nations wounds, and Sc
conduct our legislation as to restore tC
all parts of our heretofore unhappy and
distracted country concord and harmony.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-03-02
THE PREsIDEN1yS sI.EEe.H.

The President made a speech on the af-
ternoon of the I'D ult., 40 crowd that
adjourned from public meeting to pre-
sent resolutions endorsing his veto mes
sage. The speech vas a defense of his
course on public ;rifairs, and has elected
no little comDRat, mainly from the faeb
that he denONGoed by ns,me Mr. Sumner
of the Senate and Mr.. Stevens of the
House, aHd made personal allusions to
others Of less note. It is to be lamented
that the President was tempted into ma
king a speech at all at time when he
wal necessarily excited by the agitation
growing out of the promulgatiou of his
veto message, and still more to be regret
ted that he should so far have forgotten
himself as to Indulge in the personalities
referred to, His friends regret it, as we
doubt not ;he President does also. But
Presidents are but men, with all the frail-
ties pertaining to mortals. The present
occupant of the Executive chair has new
er professcd to be y non-resistant. and
ne one familiar with the facts will deny /
hat the aggravation was great; while the .
influences by which he was surrounded F.
1t the time of making the unfortunate
illusions were of a character not ealcu-
atad to make him forget or overlook re-
ent personal assaults upon himself.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-03-02
al7.. uUnnEL1,s srrHcrt-

We publish to-day at length the speech
on reconstruction delivered In the House
of Representatives on the 9Th nit. by
Hon j. r. HUBBELL, member from this
district 1t is highly credita,sIe produc-
ton, mild and oonoilliatory i'm tone, and
patriotic in sentiment His positions are
well taken and ably sustained. He shows
conclusively by the record that the re-
construction policy of the present Rxecu-
tive is identical with that of his lamented
predecessor, which had been endorsed By
the Union party and the loyal people of
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-03-02
THE PORTAGE COUNTY MURDER.

Our readers will remember the murder
of man NAMED Rodenbough, on the 24th
of October last, an account of which we
published at the time. Two men, Jack
Cooper and Joel Berry, were arrested OF
the charge of being the murderers, the
day following. Their trial commenced OF
the 5th inst, and resulted in a verdict o
murder in the first degree in the case 0
Cooper, and of murder in the second de
gree in the case of Berry. Cooper wa
Sentenced to be hung on the 9Th day O
April next, and Berry sentenced to i'm
prisonment at hard labor in the peniten
tiary for life
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-03-02

Among which the 'Despatch" stands pre-emnent a.
all other stoves for cooking il is suitable FOR ho-
tells, boarding houses and for large and small families
nas aside from us oeng adapted TO- the use o. Wood
Coal, the advantages Of Reservoir in which YOU
IA constant supply Of hot water without addition
Il l1ei-a aIee tiN Slosit Loi keeping Flctlais warm
md for raising bread Gc.-HlsO large tin lined Oven
md additional Heater, for baking pastry warming
md cooking, on The top OF the soVe5 20 be removed a.
pleasure, &c &c but t is useless 10 attempt 10 de
Nnrded the Iespatch over the stewart ana an otner
OOk Stoves that came competition with it, al tie
ohio State Fair Of 1852 Call and sec 10, and satisfy
yourselves OF It's superiority. Among hls pan .opped
,o0k StOyC7 may be found the .tMORNING STAR
which sheds luser upon its inventors fair lame.
glnaor oil usetul patents, ana mas risen IN the estl
Of the people, with greater rapidty than any
;t9ve for the price, in the State
His assortment Of PARLOR, BOX q HEATING STOVES
are, for neatuess of design, fnisb durability and
Gas Buruer,i a most beautiful and economical stove
the Onward, Signal, Charmer, Carbon, New Frank
IN &c &c.-1nany OF which are adapted 20 the use OF
,ither wood coal.
All the articles usually kept in Tin and Stove Stores
the West, be found here and great many 9th
r things A fine assortment Of
Tin, Copper, Brass, Sheet Iron, JapaRned,
Panished Tin and Brittania Ware
COPPER AND BRASS KETTLES or all sizes, and prI-
ces to correspond with the hard times He wishes
uriher TO say that IN his
.N1anufactu Department
IF ali kinds the shortest notice and in the most
yorkmanlike manner-aud, like bis neighbor down
prepared 60 into the country jobs Ia his line
and has BETTER MATERIALS and puts up HOUBE
this county.
He has on hand a large assortment cr SILVER WAnE,
which hs oilers cheap to those wishing TO purchase.
n. B. We guarantee to or country friends and pa
r0ns generally that OF goods are such as We
commend them to be- and that our jobs war
ty Call and for yourselves, and DON'T forget tbs
olace-North Room Williams Latimer Block, Main
November Is. Isss-H
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-03-02
VEGETABLE AMBROSIA
IS THE MIRACLE OF THE AGE!
RINGS

SFray-headed People have their
locks restored by it to the dark, hsstyous,
''ASe'7 fresses Of youth, and are happyl
Young People, with light, faded or red Hair,
have these questionable colors changed to
beautiful auburn, and rejoicei
People whose heads are covered with
Da'1ay15F and Hlsnaoys, use it, and have clean
coats and clear and healthy scalps
BaId-TTeaded Veterans have
their remaining locks tightened, and the
bare spots covered with a luxuriant growth
Of Hair, and dance for JOY!
Young Gentlemen use it because it is
richly perfumedl
Young Ladies use it because it keeps
their Hair in place!
Everybody must and soiH use it, because
it is the cleanest and best article in the
market
For Sale by Druggists generally.
RETAIL AsENTs: NJ. L. starr, B, DIeAIuson * Son ,
Delaware, Ohio.
WHOLESALE AGENTS: J. D. Park, A. D. Merriam
I Co. Cincinnati S. e. Samuel, Columbus, Ohio.
MARI 6m
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-03-02

A young girl, named Adeline Hill, of
Hopkins, Mich, was burned to death a
few days since under the most horrible
circumstances. After going a few rods
from homo on her way to school she dis
covered that her under-clothes were on
fire, and the flames Immediately burst
out and spread so rapidly over her per-
son that it was impossible to extinguish
them. A woman near by, hearing her
cries, ran to her assistance, but it was
too late
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-03-02

THE ROosA FAMILY MURDER.-Our
readers will remember the horrible mur-
der of the Roosa family, at Deerfeld
Warren county, some time ago. No trace
of the murderers could be found for long
time, but the prObibility is that they
have been cought at last. A man
was arrested for the crime, and another
named Coovert swore that he was guilty.
But this person proved an abb, and was
acquitted. COovert was then tried for per
jury, and sent to the Penitentiary Af-
forwards, man named O'Neill was ar
rested in connection with the murder
This O'Neill, it is said, has confessed to
a participation in the crime, but says
Coovert is the real murderer So he was
indicted in the Warren Common Pleas
for murder, and the Sheriff of that ooun-
ty took him to Lebanon on Wednesday
last for trial. The Legislature passed a
law to authorize this proceeding, and the
is that the Sheriff will have
some hanging to do. The murder of the
Roosa family was in December, 1864, and
was one of the most horrid that ever oc-
,urred in the country Columbus Gazette. (
The Steubenville Herald says lead ore
As.ar,
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-03-02
Usage Orange Seed.

TUST RECEIVED lot Of fresh Usage: Orange Seed
O which we offer for sale at the Cincinnati marke
price. Also good stock OF Garden Peas Of the bcs
and earliest varieties, such the Daniel O'Rouke
Tom Thumb, Bishops Early Dwarf, Early Kent Blu.
Imperial and others, for sale by the pint, quart OF
bushel. Also a good stock of Garden Seeds by III,
box at retail, at the Upper Hardware store Of
MARI 2m G. O. CHAMBERLAIN * co.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-03-02
GRAPE VINES, &c,
GHapc Vines
LA WTON BLA CKBERRY
AND
Rhnbarb or e PIant.


TsHE subscriber wishes inform his former patrons
/ and the public generally, hat he has turned bis
attention particularly to the propagation and sale Of
he leading varieties OF grape vines such the Della
Eare, Concord Hartford Prolific, Dianna and Dr.
iTaut's seedlings, Iona aud Israea, at Whoesals
and retail, to suit purchasers. Also, the Iawton Black
berry. very valuable fruit for table ue canning and
wine. Has been known to bear 200 hundred bush
is to the acre, and will sell readily at from 90 40
ents per quart, making acre Of land worth from
70 j hundred dollars Their habits are ever bearing
They commence ripcning with the wheat harvest aud
continue bearing until the frost Two three dozen
'lants VIII supply family with large nish daily for
weeks. The Rhuharb or Pie Plant deserves 10 be
rank ed among the best fruits Of tho gard en- 10 forde
he earliest material for Pies Tarls, and continues
until GuOseberries, Currauta and early apples
axe its place The variety selling continues ten
Ter and good, by keeping it closely pulled until fall
variety was impoi ted from France by Dr.. Grant
AID called the wine plant by some but the proper
variety last Spring TO well known citizen Of town
and show the unacquanted with how he values ia
merits append his certificate.
DELAWARE, o., October 9th, 1865
The subscriber last Spring was persuaded by Mr. A
RI. CASTOR. in Dis peculiar way, purchase number
If of the above variety of Rhubarb, then hardly
credtng his expansive description Of lis good quail
But this summer have realized all that he rec
immended it to be. It possesses fine aromatic ia
rOr, requires less sWeetrning than the old
nave been ing, aud when cooked forms a Gne uni
form pulp, and you will hardly credit me n saving
hat IL needs peelng 10 it il FOR use. paid 25 cts
per set for those got and would pay dollar each
rather than do without them I would advise every
householder 70 plant one dozen Lunseua
Pie Plants It is something astonishing to plant them
had the hrst year. believe Mr.. 6. 10 the right
the right place, and would advise purchasers 10
give him cali His Stories fruit growing Co a nov
ATWOOD SMITH.
Persons wishing 10 purchase Grape Vines, Bluckber-
RES, Rh1barb, &C. invited 10 cali my Rurdeu
on the east side Of William street, near the covered
bridge, Delaware Ohio A. Il. GASTON.
Oct l3, l865-oad Rpr 65-y-
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-03-02
orR NEIlERRoRs.

MARION CoUNTY.-The Independent
urges the citizens of Marion county to fol-
low the example set them by the people of
neighboring counties by taking steps to
secure the erection Of a monument to the
memory of their fallen soldiers. \ meet
ing with that object in view was called for
the 2;id inst.
Steps have also been taken for the or
ganization of a Wool Growers Association.
MADISON COUNTY.-The U9sjO5, says Lon
don is without a fire engine of any kind,
and very properly suggests the propriety
of procuring an engine and organizing a
fire company,
From the same paper we copy the fol
lowing items:
The wave of religious influence which
we noted a few weeks since as being so
perceptiby felt at Midway and other points
in the county, has reached London, and man
ifested itselfin a most unmistakablem manner
in the series of meetings which have been
held for more than week past at the NJ.
T.. Church. Over sixty persons have united
with the Church since the meeting has
been in progress, while the conversions
number more than forty, The meeting is
still in progress.
We were shown on Monday last couple
of fat steers belonging to ID. Haskell, Esq,
of Range township, which for weight and
beauty we have seldom if ever seen ex-
celIed. They were of the imported Star
light stock, with slender neck, smooth
horns, soft hair, skin soft and sleek, white
color six years old, and OF nearly 1000 lbs
weight. Perfect specimens of Madison
county stock raising.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-03-02
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
TRW - RR 6

D emaining unclaimed in the Post Office az De.
~ aware, state Of Ohio the lst day OF Mar. 1866
nE=F0 obtain any Of these letters, tbc applicau
must call for tadugtissd Tsgs - give date this
list, and pay ONE CENT FOR advertising
CronkIeton Chas Lawrence A
Cahuer Miss lena Lane John
Call Jacob Leibold Miss Esther
Call Mrs Sarah Linder Robt
Carter " l. Seam George
Case Calvin p Simpkms Mrs Hannah
Harter Miss Jennie spindle n T.
Havens George stiles Michael
Harriet Miss Matilda Wallace Henry
Henry Wm Williams G p
Howard Miss Annie Williams q Bennett
Holt N / Woriue
Keeler Miss OrreH
So unice hours Opens 90 a. rn. closes 1880 o. n
Mar. ?. 1866. 20 "A. THOMSON, P. M.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-03-02
Steel PIows.

TUST RECEIVED 100 STEEL PL.OVs, the best assort
ID ment ever offered for sale IN Delaware and will b
sold at manufacturer prices at the Upper Hardwar
store, by
mar2 2m C. C. CHANRFRT & co
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-03-02

q A LARGE and convenient Brick House on Ma
- - street, south Of the Railroad, with numbc
oI pleasant airy rooms MP stairs and down ale,
Closets, Pautrys, Wood-hOuse, Barn, and other out
buildings Well Of never failing water, large Gel
lar, aud a variety Of Choice Fruits For further par
ticulaTs call on the uuders gncd at the large bTicl
house directly south OF the Delaware Flonrug Mills
maF2u MRS MARY BTRDSFI L,
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-03-02
Reaping & Moving Machines

fgIHE best In the market sale AZ manufacturers
u prices, among which are The Champion Machine
Reaper and Mower, the Quaker Machine Reaper and
Mower, the CayuRa Chief Beaper and Mower, the
bard Reaper aud Mower aud the New York Chief
Reaper and Mower Call aud look at sample machines
c Q. CHAMBERLAIN.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-03-02
Saturday, March 31st, A. D. 1866,

PhlIIIps, GUARDIAN OF William, Erank and CharIcs
Phillips, will,
Saturday, March 31st, A. D. 1866.
at O'Clock r. NJ, the premises. oasr at Pabff
Sale, subject to the life Edwin Phillips III
following described real estate, tO-Wit. Situate ir
Genoa township, Delaware county, Ohio beginning a.
stone at the south west corner Of a tract set of
Lorilla L. Vincent in the partition Of William Williams
land in section 3, township aud range II, theme,
south degree, 46 minutes along line IS
5l-lO0 rods TO stone point thence south SO deg
10 min east 1903 rods 70 post lot line at point
thence north ~ cast along the lot line IS rods to
stone at south of said lot set or 10 Lorln
L. Vincent thence north 80 deg 20 min west aionl
her south line leo 431OO rods place OF beginning
containing IS 36-Io3 acres OF land.
TERMS OF SALE: One-third in cash, hrd ia one
and one third in two years from day Of sale secured
by mortgage on the premises sold.
EDWIN PHILLIPS.
Guardian Of william, Frank and Charles Phillips
MARI 4t-S7.5O