davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-05-10
HE'S IHBElDA PHYSl0IAH wac oURls.

me Indian Herb Doctor, b. j. LVONg, cures
the following complaints 10 the most obatllato
stages Of their existence via:
Diseases of the Throat, Lungs
Heart, Liver, Stomach, Oatarrh,
Dropsy In the Chest, Rheum.
atism, Nauralgia, Fits of
Falling Sickness, and all other
Derangementa
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-05-10
MAxrE STRICTLY ADHERED T0s
BY PRoF. L.

] use such balm uB hath no strife
With Nature. or she laws or life
With blood my hands sever utnins
Nor poison men % ease tholr palni
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-05-10

INKg INK i-WRITIEG and COPYING
FLUIDS, the best in use may be had at
Dickinsonss Book Store. 1t is warrant
ed equal in How and durability to any
in use. Il will only cost you one dime
to try it and see if it is not what It is
represented. 1t can be had by the pint
and quart if desired.
Enquire for x. L. @. r. American
Copying Ink Smr67yl
If you want the best and cheapest
Clothes Wringers, go to CO8'S-
If you want 4 ten cent Lamp Chimneys
for twenty-five cents, 90 To Us COA'S
a large of Hair and Hat Brushes
at the Drug Store opp. the American.
N. u. STARR
All of the most popular and lat
est styles Of Toilet articles at the ''Ce n
tral Drug Store" N. u. STARR.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-05-10
so BABY
so BABY
so BABY
CARRIAGES,
med and for sale by J. S. cox
Re, Ohio. feZ2-6m

ARTISTS may find a good assortment
of CoIors and Brushes at the Central
Drug Store.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-05-10
OLD EYES MADE

sent in sealed en-
.velOpe on receipt
Of 10 cents. Ad-
dress Dr.. E. B
FOoTE, auther Of
Medical Common
i. sense, 1I3O Broad
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-05-10
YEW YoRK CArrEE arARKEr.

ss-,- y NV YoRE, May 6, 1867
The current prices for the week at all the mar
kets were az fdilowsz n 5 Is =
BEEF CATTLE. per ID.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-12-13
.TELEGRAPH-TC NEWS.

United States Stenmer De Soto safe-H3er Ar.
rival at Fortress Monroe Officers and Crew
Of the Mononsahela Safe Earthquakes al
Steamer Dcn-Arrival Of Danish Commits
sioners.
.'peciai telegram to the Dispatch. 4
FoRTKEBs MONROE, December l3-The
United States steamer De Soto, Commodore
Boggs, reported TO have been lost In the hur-
ricane and earthquake at St. Thomas on the
18th OF November, arrived in Hampton Roads
this morning at 8 o clock. much to the gratifi-
cation and surprise of every one here. Your
correspondent at once boarded the steamer TO
obtain for the Dispatch all the news that had
been brought. He was pleased to meet the
officers and crew Of the steamer Mononga.
hela, about whose fate since the des truction
of the steamer at St. Croix nothing was
known. They came as passengers on the De
Soto, and are all we'll. She brings also the
Danish commissioner, DR.. Hawley, and Viii
liam Moore, Esq, vice-consul at st. Croix
Earthquakes were of common occurrence at
st. Thomas up to the time Of the sailing OF
the De Soto.
Admiral Palmer was very low at St. Thomas
Of yellow fever. [Another telegram, of De-
cember 10th, reports him as having arrived al
Havana.-EDs.l
There were eighteen cases Of yellow fever
on board the United States steamer Don, five
of which proved fatal.
All we'll on board the De Soto. j. NJ.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-12-13

FoaksY AND BRows.-Thefe Is d perfect
,eeInpest nhead-one that will blow reputa-
IONS 70 pieces and SKATER the weIl.laid plans
W the spoilsmen to atoms According TO the
knowing ones, Secretary Forney and Ser
Seant'a alarms Brown are destined to grief.
.ooine OF the noble senators, it seems, have
s ,t out big things, and profess to believe
snat the admins .rations of their Secretary
.'u ser Arms have not been in every
particular what they ought to have been.
Otner senator's declare that this loud com.
paint Is without foundation, and that the
opposition to Forney and Brown is caused en-.
.lreiy oy parties who seek to supplant this
lrreproachable duumvirate in the enjoyment
OF the loaves and fishes. The result is that
The noble senators have lost their usual oui.
etude OF manner, and have become rather
warm over the claims and charges That this
should be the case Is not SO very surprising
after all, when 1t is considered that the depo-
sitton or retention in office of Brown and For
ney involves the con troll Of q large amount of
patronage, about which senators, like ordi-
nary mortais, seem not to be Indifferent For.
ney appears TO have few friends, indeed,
among the senators. The complaint is that
ne does not attend TO his duties that he has
not peen liberal in his management of the pa
tronage, having given most of the best posi-
lions to people from his own State. Senator
cameron Is bitter In his pursuit Of the Secre-
tary, protesting that he will drive him from
the capitol II 1t takes six years to do it,
Cameron has an old grudge, and keeps such
things fresh in memory. Brown has more in
Huence at his back than Forney, and will
make better fight for his head He halls
from Illinois, and has Trumbull as his cham
pion Sumner, Anthony, and Fessenden are
ranged against Trnmbull in this fight, and
support General Burbridge, of Kentucky for
Herald
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-12-13
News from the Capital.
Special telegram to the Dispatch.

oPeoiai leleSraW 10 the Dlspa'cn.
WASHINGTON, December 1.-THE President
did not send any nominations TO the Senate
TO- day, but furnished that body sta ement
of the grounds of the suspension of Mr..
Stanton as Secretary of War. The COM
munication was made to the Senate to-day
in order to come within the twenty days
named in the tenure of. Office act, counting
from the first day of the November ses-
sion. It is not, however, understood to be
the opinion of the Executive that the twenty
days begin with the November term; but as
some senators entertain different opinion,
it was deemed advisable to communicate the
Stanton suspension at this date. In this
communication the President sets forth
the various reasons that governed him
in ordering the suspension of the late
Secretary of War. Among these are the con-
duct of Mr.. Stanton in withholding for seve-
raj days from the Executive the dispatch of
General Baird giving an account of threat
ened riot at New Orleans, which, had it been
communicated to the President would, as
Mr.. Johnson holds have caused steps to
have been taken to prevent the riot An
other point made against Mr.. Stanton is,
that he himself declared the tenure-of- office
bill unconstitu tional, and suggested part OF
the message vetoing that bill. The conduct OF
Mr.. Stanton in attempting to hold his posi-
ton in the Cabinet against the wish OF the
Execu tive is also set forth. The communica-
ton sets forth various acts of omission and
commission on the part Of Stanton, all going
to show, in the opinion of the President, cause
for the suspension or removal of the late Secre-
tary.
This action of the President~in sending the
communication to the Senate is taken ont OF
abundant canton !; but it is nevertheless I'M
derstood that Mr.. johnson does not recognize
the tenure Of office act as constitutional.
A communication is published in the pa
pers censurng General Hancock for removing
r. King Cutler from judgeship in New Or
leans, to which he had been appointed by
General Mower. 1t is well known here that
this order of Hancock was in accordance with
the views Of General Grant, who disap-
proved the appointment of Cutler. =
Horace Greeley was upon the floor of the
Senate this afternoon, surrounded by the Re-
publican senators, who seemed to be very de-
sirous of paying their respects to and con-
versing with him 1t is likely that nomina-
lions to two or three of the foreign missions
may be made to the Senate tomorrow. The
mission to Ecuador and Venezuela will proba-
bly, be disposed Of in Cabinet session to-mor-
row night. WALLACE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-12-13
The Alabama Constitution Denounced by
Loyal Leaguers.

Loyal Leaguers.
MONTGOMERY, Ala, December 12.-There is
published in the Advertiser of this morning the
resolu tions adopted by the Montgomery Coun
ell of Union Loyal Leaguers denouncing the
new constitution, and calling on the colored
Loyal Leaguers to aid in defeating it. They
declare the Convention went far beyond the
purview of it's duties and instructions. 1t
framed constitution DISTINGUISHING and pro-
scribing large portion of the most intelligent
and law-abiding citizens, and characterized
in every feature by fiendish motives OF re-
venge and hatred.
The resolutions declare. First, that the con-
stitution is fraud on the State, and, if
adopted, will result in the debasement Of the
white and destruction of the black race. Sc
cond. That, consistent with their obligations
to the Union Loyal League of America the
members cannot aid in that infamous scheme
to destroy the happiness and prosperity of The
people of the State. Third. We call on all
law abiding, Union loving colored men to OPP
pose it, Fourth. Denouncing the political adj
yenturers, who, failing to make the Govern
ment subservient to their will, wish to break
it up. The resolutions are signed by the secre-
tary of the League.
The Radicals in the State are much split up
on the constitution. In Autauga county the
colored Loyal Leaguers have openly divided
on it.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-12-13
Terrible Railroad Accident Passenger Car
backed off a Bridge Fearful Loss of Life.

MONTPELIER, W., December ll.-One of the
most fearful accidents known in the annals of
Vermont occurred to-day at Harbor Bridge,
near Mortified, on the line of the Vermont
Central railroad. The bridge was burned on
Sunday morning, and during the week about
one hundred men have been engaged in rear
Ing q trestle work for temporary use. Most
Of the employees having dined to-day AT
Mortified, were returning 10 work, about one
and q half miles from town, in Il passenger
car, which, being backed up to the works, by
some inconceivable forgetfulneSS the engineer
proceeded ut a rapid rate, did not check the
speed until too late, and the car, with seven
~ to a hundred men, was backed off the nout-
ment In to the river below, q distance OF sixty
feet, the tender following.
The number of casualties is appalling, If
teen men being killed instantly, and three or
four more died soon after. About the same
number were iniured-some fatally ana
Others slightly. The casualties consist OF
broken arms, legs, hands, dislocatons, cuts,
burns, and bruises.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-12-13

Mrs. Margaret A Johnston died in ST. Louis
on Monday, few hours after the demise of
her husband, William Edward Johnston, a
brother Of General Joseph Z. Johnston.
correspondent of Il Savannah paper says
that many of the "old families " Of Beaufort
S. c., have returned TO that town, and are in
a destitute and starving condition.
Two silly girls in Maquoketa, Iowa, have
declared their readiness to walk from that
place to Chicago in five days for 5000 each.
Harper's WeeHy's Gown artist" drew Ply
mouth Rock from his imagination as a bare
boulder, whereas there is a monument upon it,
An impostor has swinded President John
son out of fifty dollars on the pretext that it
was for the Tailors' Association of London.
Bismarck Garrett has been reelected Pre-
sident of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
Company.
Breckenridge has gone to Egypt and the Holy
Land.
female brass band from Decatur is cleo.
trifying New Orleans.
One lady lost 81, 900 ,OOC by the failure of the
Bank Of Liverpool.
a man in Detroit has agreed to walk three
days without sleep for $1,000.
A widow in New Haven, Conn, has been
sued for so, 900 for breach of promise.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-12-13
Congressional.

WAsHISGToS, December 12.-Se1ate.-Mr
Sherman reported the House bill repeating the
cotton tax. 1t will be considered tomorrow
The bill turning the proceeds of the sale OF
captured or abandoned property into the Trea-
sury was resumed.
Mr.. Fessenden said the amount was $4,000
600, but opposed the bill There are claims
now pending in the Court Of Claims for
800, 900 900 worth of this property, to which
this bill would work injustice. The bill was
postponed.
The Joint resolution censuring the Presi-
dent was resumed, Reverdy Johnson having
the floor.
The Senate refused to concur in the House
resolution to ad journ on the Goth until the bill
striking out "white" from the District laws
becomes law.
House.-The Committee on Roads and Canals
was instructed to inquire into the propriety OF
constructing q canal around the falls Of the
Ohio on the Indiana side.
The Committee of Ways and Means was
instructed to inquire into the expediency OF
taxing crests and coats of arms worn on
household furniture.
Ashley, of Ohio, offered bill relating to
the Freedmen s Bureau. Referred. Also, bill
on the reconstruction Of the southern States
A resolution deferring the payment OF bonds
of 1877 and ls4S due in 1868, until the finances
are equalized, was referred.
Mr.. Maynard offered resolution providing
that the diplomatic and consular representa-
tiyes to Hayti and other African govern
ments be selected from negroes. Referred tc
Committee on Foreign Affairs. Mr.. Schemes
made point of order on the resolution thai
under the Constitution no distinction in races
could be made. The speaker said the point o.
order was well taken.
A resolution was adopted urging the reduc'
ton of the army to the smallest possible force
The Committee of Ways and Means was in
structed to inquire into the expediency OF de-
stroying spirits seized for frauds on the reye
nue., and of removing the tax from incomes
not exceeding $500.
The House went into Committee OF thu
Whole Adjourned.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-12-13
The Markets.

New YORK, December l2-Noon.-Stocks ac-
tive and strong Money, per cent. Ex-
lo7%: Flour 59lo, wheat l@2, corn lc lover.
Pork dull and unchanged. Lard quiet. Cot
ton duh at l534c. Freights dull. Turpentine,
52Hc Rosin dull strained, f275.
NEW YORK December decentralization
dull and lower at l5A@l51dc.; sales, l,SOo bales.
Flour quiet; State, IS. 55G$lO.75; southern,
$40 2O@$l4.5O. Wheat dull and nominal. Corn
dull; western mixed, $l.36. Oats quiet. Pro-
visions unchanged. Groceries quiet and dull.
Turpent tine, 52@52Ac. Rosin, s2.75GD$7.
Freights lower; cotton, per sail, &C.; per
steam &c Grain easier.
Governments nominally unchanged. Vir-
ginia 6's, new, AZ. Gold was heavy through
out the day, with continued pressure to sell.
It touched 1873, but subsequently recovered,
and closed at 1885.
BALTIMORE, December l2.-Cotton greatly
depressed, and nominally quoted 1T l5c. Flour
very dull and nominal. Wheat firm; prime
to choice red southern, S2.7S@$2. so. Corn ac-
tive; prime dry, $lls@sl.2 20. Oats dull, and
held at 7o@74c. Rye dull At 81: 55@sl.7o. Pro-
visions quiet. New bacon-Shoulders, l2h9
lZ&c.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-12-13
FOREIGN News.

LONDON, December 2-Noon.-Consols. 90.
United States bonds, ~.
TtDD O'ciOck.-CoDsols declined to 90 1916
LIVERPOOL, December ll-Evening. Cotton
heavy and declined i6d. sales, 1000 bales !;
uplands, I'D; Orleans, I'D
LIVERPOOL, December r. Noon.-Cotton
quiet and unchanged; estimated sales, 1000
bales. Breadstuffs quiet.
Ttoo o'clock.-Cotton-Rather more doing /;
sales will reach 5000 bales. Breadstuffs quiet.
Lard advanced to sos. Tallow declined to 54s.
LIVERPOOL, December l2-Evening.-C
declined Il, closing steady at the decline; up
lands, in port, "a; to arrive, 5A sales,
IL. 900 bales. Other articles unchanged.
PARIS, December l2.-The bourse is strong
renteS advanced.
The Moniteur says that the conference nego-
tiations continue, and there is renewed con-
fidence in their success.
FLORENCE, December FIT is thought that
the Italian Chambers will repeal the vote of
1861 declaring Rome the capital Of Italy.
LONDON, December 12.-The soldiers who
marched in the Eenian funeral procession
were arrested, and will be courtmartialed.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-12-13

oak hogshssd .stsyes, ssoGsso ~ LOO; red. OAK
hogshesd stavss, $50 y i,2oe; barrel slaves, Sao
y 1,2oo-drsssed for shipment, 3D. nossheso
heading (nominal) $40 q Ice.
TAz.-ss soIs4 n barrel.
TzAs.-Black, 1ss. Gls1. 4s-the 1ssta prime srti-
Gle imperial, sl7sgs2; gunpowder, si.7sS
TAbLow. -IoIisc.
v1sEaAa.-cidsr, 4oG4sc.; manufactured. $40
4oe. a. gallon.
wHsAr.-see report of Corn Exchange.
WHISKY Whisky Is frmer on account OF sus-
pension OF dist.lleries Common, proof, s7Gfsssoi
p. Hanger, Seniors, old rye, $3.50; pure rye,
80. sollSa.so. Fine brands higher.
WooL-Markst very dull. Dnwashed, 2o02ic.;
washed. 3els3ic.
WT9H.-Port, common, 81. soAss.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-12-13

Bruce and the spider, as an emblem OF the
fruit of perseverance, should now give way TO
Shurtleff and the Boston mayoralty. DR..
Shurtletf a good Democrat and most worthy
citizen. has been the standing candidate OF
the Boston Democracy for mayor during the
last ten or fifteen years. Now ana then
another candidate would be put forward, OUT
merely for the sake of variety, as no Demo
craL stood any cnauce VI e1ecI1oh.-NeeN -" "
Times.
General Sherman is the observed of all OBJ
servers. He visited both Houses yesterday,
and was called upon by members and senators
without distinction OF party lie does hot
conceal his political opinions, and says that II
Louis speech they will be no less satisfied
when he talks again. He scouts the ldca OF
General Hancock consenttng to become lne
Democratic candidate for President.-f0f7ley
Chronicle
Sumner promised, but did not perform, his
/" Are we a Nation" to the young men and
Christians of Davenport, Iowa. The commit
tee. being out of pocket, demanded REIN
bursement; whereupon Sumner added insult
tn injury by merely mailing them copy OF
bis lecture 81 looked he should have sent
me five pounds, and he sends me security
The Fenians in Liverpool intend to follow
the example of Dublin, Cork, Limerick and
other cities, in arranging grand funera! pro-
cessiou in honor Of their executed brethren.
The Orapgemen threaten to break up the pro-
cassion. and thus cause a riot-a design the ex-
ecution of which would add more TO Inc popu'
larity of the Fenian cause than the pro-
cession.
On Wednesday over two hundred workmen,
consisting Of stonemasons, lronworReIs, orick,
lovers, hodcarriers, carpen tiers, and general
iaborers, were discharged from work ON the
Treasury extension, in Washington, on ac-
count of the exhaustion of the appropriation
made by Congress to carry on Inc Work.
A singular circumstance occurred in East a
St, Louis on Saturday. a telegraph Operator
while engaged in conversation win some
friends enc suddenly lost his power of speech. He
cnnsnIted several doctors on Sunday last, but
n last accounts had not recovered MS speech
General Ord has named January :, 1858, as
the day for the assembling OF the Const .1,3
tional Conventions at Jackson ana Little
Rock for Mississippi and Arkansas.
Bayard Taylor is seriously Ill at Rome
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-12-13
The Rresident's Reasons for Remorins stan-I


WAsHIsaros, December 1.-THE Presidents
message to the Senate giving his reasons for
the suspension of Secretary Stanton is regard.
as mastery and wonderfully shrewd. The
President qpotes Stanton's reply,to the re-
quest that he should resign, wherein he says
that considerations OF high public charac-
ter" lead him to withhold his resignation
until the next meeting Of Congress This the
President holds TO be not only declaration,
but defiant, and utterly wanting in the respect
due from Stanton to his superior officer. The
point Is made that Stanton could not appeal
to the law creating the War Department be-
cause that law gives the President the right
to remove him. The tenure of-ofice bill alone
supported Stanton, but that law did not
compel him to retain the office. The Presi.
dent argues the necessity of unity and har
monv among his constitutional advisers. He
alludes to his having, with one exception, re-
tanned the Cabinet of his predecessor, and
states, Incidentally, that the Cabinet was
unanimous on his policy Of reconstruction
and upon the unconstitutionality of the
tenure of office bill. Stanton, having been
United States Attorney, was specially con-
suited, and was emphatic and absolute in his
condemnation OF the bill rs unconstitu-
tional. The most pointed specific charge
refers to the New Orleans riot. According
to the narrative, General Baird reported to
Stanton the danger of the riot, and asked
advice. Stanton not only withheld his instruc-
tions to Baird, but kept the dispatch from the
President and his Cabinet until after the &C.
currence of the riot. The President holds
that had Stanton acted himself, or made the
message from Baird known to his superior,
the riot would have been prevented. He pro-
duces letter from General Sheridan to the
effect that had he (Sheridan) been advised of
the danger the riot could have been avoided.
The President concludes that the public
cannot complain of the change, because the
judicious measures of the new Secretary have
already saved many millions of the public
IL
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-12-13

THE FRKEDMEy's BUREAu.-Mr. Eliot, chair
man Of the House Committee on Freedmen s
Affairs, in view Of seeking information re-
speeding the advisability Of suspending the
Freedmen's Bureau ut the expiration of its
term, has held correspondence with various
persons in the South on this subject, and has
received in reply an almost unanimous ex-
preston of opinion that to discontinue that
institution at this time would not only prove
calamitous to the black race, but materially
interfere with reconstruction. Upon these
grounds the committee, it is said, will report
in favor of n continuance of the Bureau un til
all the southern States are admitted to repre-
sentation in Congress-Ne,D York HeTuLd
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-12-13
Grant and stanton ut Loggerheads.

WASHINGTON, December ll.-Ihe CORE
Spondent Of the Cincinnati Commercial tele-
graphs from this city tonight an account OF
a little unpleasantness that has arisen between
General Grant and Mr.. Stanton on account OF
he phraseology Of the latter's letter " yleiu
ing 10 superior force" and slight disagree
ilent between them as 10 the facts connected
with the change in the War Department.
From General Grants testimony before tne
Impeachment Committee IL appears that prloI,
10 The correspondence between them Hehei o. o.
Grant and Mr.. Stanton had conversation
upon the proposed suspension OF the latter:
tits alleged that General Grant complains OF
Mr.. Stantcn's language in this note as oelng
al variance in tone from what was agreed
upon in their cousulta ton.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-12-13
From Washington.

WASHINGTON, December 1.-THE Senate
committee reported the cotton-t tax bill without
amendment. 1t will probably pass to-mor-
row.
Jobn w. Garrett has been reelected presi-
dent of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Com
pany.
The customs receipts from December I'd to
December 7th, inclusive, were 2,245,0oo
Ashley's bill about the Freedmen's Bureau
authorizes General Grant, Secretary OF War
ad interim, to retain in the volunteer service OF
the United States such officers, or any OF
them, as are at the date hereof on duty, so long
as their services shall be necessary for the pro-
per execution of the laws.
The revenue receipts o-day were $4,000.
The Senate caucus decided to retain the pre-
sent officers OF that body.
General Grant orders TO be mustered ont
General Orlando, Brown, Eliphaiet white
sev. G. Howard, and other minor officers OF
the negro troops.