davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-01-07
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

CITY HoTEL-Ro5atJ Rolacy, Proprietor
Robert Mcdowell, Columbia, S. @; B. 4:
Tracy, Penn; John D. Norris, Jr., wife and
child New York w. Buckingham, Prince
VIM. James Harwell, Albcmare; George
Pheian, Mississippi; DR.. R.. A. Bell, Assist
ant Surgeon D. S. A Anthony Rytold, Della,
city, Delaware; Edward Gill, James Erwin,
Baltimore \. Libere, Daniel Tracey, Wash
ngton; T. 2. Hunt, Adams Express Henry
Lunciord, Fauquier county
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-01-07

SUNDAY SCHOOL MEErINa.-T was a
very large gathering at the Episcopal Meth
odist Church, yesterday evening to listen to
the lecture Of W. T. Hunter, before the Sun
day School Scholars Of this city. The lecture
wassa very interesting and Instructive one, and
listened TO with great attention.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-01-07
S P ECIAL NOT C E S.
Eg@ FREE LECTURES. Mr.. VIM. K.

"a FREE LECTURES = Mr.. VIM. K. hun
ter The Children 5 Friend, will lec.ur"a again
to the children Of the cit TO, night, at o'clock,
in the Baptist Church also. to moro" n'ght,
at o clock, in the 2nd Pce.5yteri@n rhuTch.
The children, will occupy the front seats. Inc
public, generally, and parents superintendent
Of Sabbath Schools, and tcachers, nart1 .uia1iy'
are invited to attend. Il
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-01-07

COMMUNICATION with the Maryland Shore,
opposite, via the River, was temporarily sus-
pended this morning, in consequence Of the
passage up, Of the steamer Kcyport, the track
Immediately afterwards, being unsafe for pedes-
trians
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-01-07

COUNTY Court The January term Of the
County Court, commenced its session to-day.
A Grand Jury, with J. B. Smoot as foreman,
was empanneled. .....
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-01-07

REMARKs.-The market opens quiet, with
limited receipts. Navigation is yet suspended,
and the amount Of produce brought down by
rail is very limited. We make no change
in our quotations since Friday, though prices
are drmer
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-01-07
LOCAL NEWS.

rur R1vER.-The steamer Keyport now
;,on Mated, reached Aqua Greek last Wednes
asv from Baltimore, and attempted to run up
40 river, but the ice was too much tor her,
and she retained to the Creek, from whence she
s.arted again yesterday morning, and succeed
ID in cutting her way through the ice and
reaching this place at $50 last night. She lett
bare This morning at 100 for Washington but
=, 10 o'clock, had only reached as far up as
: G;oshoyo', and 4 was considered doubtful
.hather she would reach her wharf at Wash
;an,on Eein.e evening, if she could get through
tho ice, at all, which is reported to be very
,bc!, from GeStoro' up. If she succeeds in
Getting up, it is the intcntion to try and keep
,,oo the track during the remainder OF the
r;n,er but if the weather keeps cold as it
nrom;ses at this writing it IS very doubtful
,ghether another trip will 'e undertaken until
.4,er q ,haw: The Kcyport reports the ice
from five to six inches thick off Indian Head.
nnn,btr cf vessels are Ice bound in the river
., different points, aod two propellera were
,.,,eydav below Maryland Point trying to push
their wav up through the ice.
sryDar School ANNIyERsARY.-Fery iu-
,e,estjDg exercises took place at St. Mary's
Church yesterday afternoon, in connection
with the Sunday School attached to that con-
rreeation. The children and teachers, in large
hunters, occupied the central pews, and after
the Magnifcat in the Fespers, the Pastor adj
dressed them in very appropriate manner, after
which the Annual Report was read as follows:
Re,ivei during 1866, Sc boys and 81 girls;
total s.. LEFT the school ALMOST all In con-
sequence of removal from Alexandria, A. boys
and q girls; tota! g. Deaths, = girls. Whole
number on the roll now ia boys and al
Girls total 2S5 average attendance, IS boys
and IS girls; total l40. Largest attendance
100 oovs and 81 girls, different Sundays -
LARGEST general attendance 1873. A large
uum:er of gold crosses, religious books, prayer
b. ads, &C., were then distributed, as pre-
miums for punctual Attendance, good lessons,
&c., and the exercises concluded with the
Hcae1ction.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-01-07

RI REV. JOHN JOINS, Episcopal Bishop,
oS this Diocese, preached at Christ Church
yesterday morning and at night.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-01-07

Rev. Moses Cummings, prominent clergy
man of the denomination known as the Bible
Christians, and for many years editor OF the
Christian Herald, died 10 New York yesterday.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-01-07

D@@S S. DEALHAM, No.. l06, KING STREET,
having an extraordinary large stock of GENTS
AND YoUTHs' WINTER CLOTHING, and GEFTS'
FURNISHING GOODS on hand is selling them of
at cost until further notice. Positively one
price only. Jan o.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-01-07

The second week of January, 1867, has been
appointed by many Christian denominations as
week of prayer, @@@ = -.e
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-01-07
! VARIETIES
just received q.
- i l, = = Y =

NO. -, KING EET.
CLOAK and DRESS BUTTONS, Bug!o
and other trimmings for Dresses, Black and
colored Velvet Ribbons, White Cord: and Cord
and Tas>e!s for infants CloaIls, Stamped En-.
bro:derics, Silk Cotton and Linen and St&r
Embroidery Braids, Knitting Cottons aii mum
bers, White and Coiored Yarns Hosiery III
great variety, Lace and Linen Collars, silk
Betting, Kid and other Cloves, Linen Canlbric
HAndkcrchic!s for Ladic: and Gents, with q
great variety Of other articles, whic'l l will sell
at reduced prices 10 G.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-01-07

~ g9s.e s Gold. .4I
New YORK, JAM Gold, to-day, 1855.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-01-07

TUST RECEIVED-Hays' Genuine Woollen
y Yarns, of all mum bers and colors; Dexter''ss
Knitting Cotton, three and four threads, all
numbers and colors; also, full assortment OF
Zephyr Worsted, all OF which will Be SID cheap
A,r cash at C. G. BERRY'S,
oc 10 r. King street,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-01-07

u l. 0 u R
L A NJ. Janneys Extra \: II: Jan
ney's Family; Welchs Columbus Mills Extra;
Welch's Family, and other brands Of Extra
Flour, in store and for sale by ,,
dec 10 GEORGES II. ROBINSON.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-01-07

CTRAWBERRY PLANTS, Sc.-5o0 Straw
y berry Plants, just received from the mos
reliable nurseryn1en. Also, daily expected. to
arrive, Grape Vines, Raspberries, Blackberries,
and fruit trees, in proper season tor plhnting
HENRY COOK,
sen 10 80 King st.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-01-07

CTOVE POLISH-of the very best quality
= giving a beautiful silvery lustre with hall
the labor Of the ordinary kinds IN use IoT SAFE
by ~ hh ~ ~ 1890 stra,o+
oc II 81 ana Zzt MIX h'ictL.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-01-07

TO1TORS-A choice and selected stock Of
i LIQUORS, comprising Brandy, WHISTLES,
Gin, Jamaica Spirits, Madeira, Port and Sherry
Wines, &C., received to-day, and for sale by
''' "'00' - j. G. MILBURN,
dec 10 Opposite the Market.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-01-07

( ed and for sale by r.>-Nrv 9, % -
dec 12-- "a. - ~ - = -
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-01-07

NOUDRAY'S GENUINE FRENCH PO-
v MADES, very superior English Hair,
Tooth and Nail Brushes Genuine Buffalo Toi-
let Combs; Lubin's Extracts, Phalon's Night
Blooming Cereus, and Penny's New Extract of
the Egyptian Lotus just received and for sale
by JANNE1 q Co.,
dec G. Druggists, l45 King ST.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-06-28

power undeE the gaveruEus1t TO correct
abuses ia the gov rnmeut. OF such
system it may De truly said that the
more formi5ahIe the rebellion against
1t the greater the crime, because the
more general the gFievane8 the more
likelihood there is of its being corrected
without the necessity Of resortiug to
force This is precisely wherein the
enormity Of the guilt oftheI late rebellion
lies-lt was without excuse The South
ern rebels might have had redress for
all their grievances. real or imaginary,
ia The U7aoss, if they had only waited.
This cannot be affirmed Of a despotism
ike that Of France or Austria under
which the people have no control over
public affairs. Had they lived under
such a system the people Of the south
might have had a speeions pretezt to
rebel, but under our system they. could
not have the shadow Of one The more
formi daBle the attempt to overthrow
a government like ours the greater, the
more inaccessible and atrpcious the
erims.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-06-28
CHIEF JUSTICE CHASE ON RE
BEELTOW.

CHIEF JUSTICE CHASE ON RE
BELLTON-
In a highly important opinion -delfv-
cred in the case of Shortridge & Co.
ver8u8 Macon at Raleigh, N. c., on June
II, Chief Justice Chase defined the law
Of the land as it applies to some impor-
tant questions growing out of the late
rebellion. The suit was brought on a
note given by the defendant prior to
the war and which, during the struggle
he had been obliged to pay into the Con-
federate treasury. The Chief Justice
held that rebellion does not absoIve
those who engage in it from paying
debts previously contracted, and that
debts due to citizens of loyal States are
not discharged by payment to rebel re-
ceivers. He holds that the decisions
of the Supreme Court viii not support
the proposition that the late rebellion
was a civil war in that sense which
would entitle the rebels to the rights
Of belligerents, and thattheir treatment
as such was for a temporary purpose,
dictated in the interest of humanity,
and establishes no rights except during
the war. He holds Furthermore that in
the declaration of the Constitution that
Treason against the United States
shall consist only nIevying war against
them, or in adhering to their enemies,
giving them aid and comfort" the
word ''Only" was used stto exclude from
the criminal Jurisprudence of the new
Republic the odious doctrine of con-
structive treason. Its use," he contin-
ues, "while limiting the definition to
plain, overt acts, brings these acts i5 con-
spicuotts RELIEF as being ala0Gy8 and ig es-
se7ce reasonable The Chief Justice
holds, therefore, that war levied against
the United States by citizens of the Re
public, under the pretended authority
Of new State government, was treason
against the United States.
He then proceeds to use the following
language which, it viii be observed. ef-
fectually erushes out the pernicions
heresies by which Greeley has sought
to excuse himself for his ridiculous and
uncalled for conduct in helping Jefer-
son Davis to his liberty:
Nor can we agree with some persons
by ability and virtues,
" no Insist that when rebellion attains
the proportions and assumes the char
acter of civil war, It is purged of its
reasonable character, and can only be
punished by the defeat of its armies
ana dlsappOintmenb of its hopes, and
the calHmities incident to unsuccessful
war.
"The courts have no policy. They
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-06-28

READ THIS SOLDlERs.-The Demo-
cratic papers profess to love the soldiers.
HOay they love them is easily seen by
reading the following extract from the
leading editorial in the Marion Demo-
crdt of last week.-Tn an article head
ded 'The DuPe of catchwords,7 - the fol-
lowing language is used:
''Andersonville, Libby, Treason, ETC.,
are all catch words for dupes. If our
prisoners suffered at AndersonVille and
Libby for food, it was because the south
ern people were deprived of food to
give them by the overwhelming power
of NOtbern hordes. If the prisoners at
AndersonviIle and Libby were not
treated with the kindness and cOnsid-
Grafton which people are entitled to
when they remain at home, minding
their own proper business, instead of
taking up arms in a bloody and DESC
Iating crusade against their neighbors
and brethren, we have only to say that
they got their deserts -
Such an article as the one mentioned
is enough to cOnsign any man to etern-
al infamy. "GOt their deserts 7" The
brave but unfortunate soldiers who
were starved to death in Andersouville
pen, 'tgOt their deserts" so says VIM.
HUBBARDI Let the soldiers Temem Der
this. Let the fathers and the broth
ers of the dead soldiers think Of
this when they come to vOtel SCOT
their deserts !'-BEa7't07t Independent.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-06-28

Greeley, in his Tribune for June a,
takes issue with that part of the deois-
ion of Chief Justice Chase, published to
day wherein the latter decides that
levying war againstthe United States
does not cease to be treason when the
war becomes formidable. Greeley holds
the opposite and says the Chief Justice
overlooxs the difference between a gov
ernment based avowedly on the right
of the people to modify or radically
change their political Institutions and
one founded on the doctrine OF Divine
Right or Legitimacy, as are the Old
World monarchies. In the view of this
doctrine, the more formidable the rebel
lion the greater the crime: so that to
have four-hfths of the people in sympa-
thy with the rebels would only aggra-
vibe the wickedness. OF their outbreak
But, in a republic based on popular con-
sent, the case is bravely altered
Here, the conspiracy of a few argues a
culpable design to subject the many 10
despotic sway not so the arOusing OF
miIliOns-''a vast combination control
''ing several States, putting great arm
les into he field, " DC, &c. Such rail-
lying of millions implies either the e1-
istence of real grievances to be repress-
ed, or of sincere though mistaken con-
victiOns that they have wrongs that they
can right only by the sword.
Not at all, Mr.. Greeley; quite the re-
verse. Under arepublican government
like ours there can never be even a pre-
text for rebellion because the people
make and unmake their own rules and
their own laws and always have the
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-06-28

The Republicans Of Iowa have nom
inabeda state ticket and dopted a plat
form in favor Of equal suffrage for all
men, irrespective Of color, approving
the reconstruction acts Of Congress ;
asking Congress to assemble in July,
and demanding the prompt trial and
punishment, according to law, Of the
chief of the late rebellion.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-06-28


s. o. Harris, an individual who is
said to have never owned a sheep yet
Processes a great concern for wool
growing and manufacturing interests,
calls upon persons engaged in those
pursuits to unite with him in celebra-
ting the Fourth of July at Cleveland by
taking s'eounseI upon matters relating
to said interests as connected with the
pending canvas for State Ofices." We
confess that while we believe that pro-
lection, as long as it is the policy of the
country, ought to be extended Impair
1 TALLY to every interest that needs it, we
/ cannot discover what connection there
is between ''the pending canvas for
State Officers and. protection for the
wool interest If there is such connec-
ton it certainly exists in relation to
other interests as we'll. The wool con-
sumers have an interest in that COM
modify probably quite as great as that
of the producers and manufacturers,
and if it is necessary for these classes
to consult about the connection of their
interest with the pending canvas, we
cannot see why it is not equally neces-
sary for the wool consumers, who are
far more numerous class, to consult
about theirs. The same may be said of
those. concerned in the iron interest,
and it would seem quite as important
that the iron miners, manufacturers
and consumers Of the State should be
represented in Mr.. Harris convention
as the wool growers, manufacturers
and consumers. The same is true of
the Berea grindstone interest which we
understand is soreIy beset by the com
petition of the. grindstone miners of
Nova Scotia. Is there not some lurk-
ing connection between Gen. HAYES
nomination and grindstOnes Let Be
rea look to this Let Delaware also
look after her milestone interest. Let
Cincinnati take care of her lager beer
interest and her pork interest. Let all
interests be represented, and let not the
wool be drawn of of the eyes OF some
only to be drawn over the eyes of 9TH
ers.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-06-28

From al. parts Of the State dispatch
es are received announcing that the tick
let put in nomination and the platform
adopted by the Convention of the 18th
create unqualified satisfaction and are
received with general enthusiasm
among Onion men. The indications
Of another glorious triumph over Dem
ocraey and Secession in October are
abundant and unrniataIzeable.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-06-28
AGENTS WANTED FOR
Genera1L C. BAKERS
of the Secret Service,

This work was announced more than a year ago,
but owing 20 the attempts OF the Government 10
suppress it, its publication was delayed. II will
now be issued, UNALTERED aud UNABRIDGED,
UNDER the SUPERVISION Of GEN'L BAKER,
whose marvellous narratives are al attested by
the highest authority.
The MORALS Of the National Capital are THOR
OUGHLY VENTlLATEn, and there are some
STRANGE REVELATIONS concerning HEADS OF
DEPARTMENTS, Members or Congress, Female
Pardon Brokers' and distinguished military
characters send for Circulars and SEQ our terms
and full description Of the work Address JONES
BROTHERS & CO., Cincinnati, Ohio, or Davenport,
Iowa.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-06-28
LEGS qnd ARMS
PAINTS for EARMERs

AND OTHERS-THE GRAFTON MINERAL PAINT
COMPANY are now manufacturing the Best, Cheap
est and most Durable Paint in use two coats wel
put on mixed with pure Linseed oil viii last 10
or u years il is Of a light brown or beautiful
chocolate color, and can be changed TO green lead
consumer. It Is valuable for Houses Barns,
Fences, Agricultural Implements, Carriage and
t'ar-ma kers. Pals aud Wooden ware, Canvas, Net
al and ShingIe Roofs, (it being Fire and Water
proof Bridges Burial Gases, Canal Boats, Ships
Bottoms, Floor OIL Cloths Zone Manufacturer hav-
ing used 500 bbls. the past Year,) and as pamt
IOr any purpose is unsurpassed for body, dura-
bIlity, elasticity, and adhesiVeness Price So per
bbl-, Of 500 lbs, which wIll supply farmer for
years 20 come. Warranted in alt cases as above.
Send for circular. which gives fun particulars
None genuine unless branded in trade mark
Grafton Mineral Paint. Address DANIEL BID2Y ELL.
Proprietor, 254 Pearl-st., New York.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-06-28
Caution /

II AVlNG understood that the agent or owners Of
IA the 'King ave" american Bee Hlvo) paia
ent tot Delaware Co., o. has represented lhat
was about 20 HnH out my interest in thn Lang
stroths patent 90 Mr King. I take thil method
Of informing the public that such % Nur The case
hessrs- II. A. King q Co., patcutaes or manufnc-
turerE Of che tAmerioun Bee Hive" mt Nevada %.
have offered me - per cent OF their gross receipts
upon their sales OF individual rights for heir hive
(in the territory owned by me In tho Langsiruth
patent) provided win allow them DO use a small
but important PART Of the Lnngsiroth patent, via,
''the use past and future OF Whuiever Featured %
the LanFstFoth extended patent, alroadg enters
into the nqtdkcd ayle Of ftherl poni1iig ouaCd
topped name hives, p hut no contract whatever has
been entered into By me therefor. As this 81 an
admission Of Infringement BY Mesars. King Co.
themselves iand as there are others selling ethofin-
trinEements upon the Lnugsiroth patant5 end . ig
regarded Ee impossible % construct q movable
comb hive passeEiHG hs rcgsrfsilg pfdcfioal adrln-
tdgs9 sought without 90 SOME particular Infringing
the Langslr0th patent 8 hoped that parties wish
ing movable comb hives win see th0 imporiance
Of purchasing the Langstr0tts patent which hdr
nsuT been charged lgfN iEfrinRfQ amy other patent
and possesses all the advantages requisite fdr sue
cessful aud profitable bee culture. For sale By
RICHARD COLVIN
White sulphur, 2, o., Delaware Co., o.
Circulars containing The granted claims o. the
sanEetroth patent NOV extended Tor seven VearEA
he opinion Of tho Patent once Exhmmerg thercon,
and other. .vRiualle Information, will be furnished GA
receipt Of 8 cent stamp.
Nay lT61-
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-06-28

Secretary Stanton firmly and nobly
dissented from the Stanbery mullifiea-
tion opinion in Cabinet meeting. The
country win sustain hfm-
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-06-28

The Democrats in the Michigan Com
stitutional Convention have assented to
negro suffrge in that State.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-06-28

Lord BroughaIn, who has been report
ted diving several times. has arrived in
Il T.Oudon from his villa at Cannes He
is in exeelAeut 11
William cullen Bryant and the Hon
Henry T.. Dawes. Member Of Congress
were born in the same house, in Cum
n1ingtOn, Mass.
The President has issued a proclana-
ton informing the country that the
treaty.. concluded between the United
States and Russia, concerning russian
America. has become a law
At the great trotting match at New
York last Friday, between Dexter in
FprT7assg and Ethan Allen with his run
nfnC mate the latter won. in three
sfraiabt heats. The time was 2:l5 2:16
and 2.lo--the fastest on record Dex-
ter's time on the second heat was 2sI67<.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-06-28


at ihe same time, IN dimlnished doses, th6 5sre-f
aud best phyaio lhal can be employed for - naTe-
Being sugar eoatad, they are pleasant 10 take rni
being purely w@gethble, nnafralw hmwusi-g..
Cures have been made that would nnFn.ra K.Il-T
were they not apbntantaled ~ n5tr ~ fe,'
exalted character, aa 20 forbid he r-r.1,irs, ~
antrata. Many eminent eiergymen ana p6rTiciaSS
certify 90 che publc th1 reliability ~ e.@ --A
dies while others have sont tha u-rrr.rr- - 49,.
conviction that oar troparatl1nr r,sf-lS ~. .l
mtnaaly 90 The nalief Of our afIlctod fsii-' AlA-
4ne Aeents below ha NED era pleased Do n1rni.s
gratis cur American Almanac, cauiaioi-. Sf..A -.-A
81 us for the use OF thola medieioes --Gt e.tse-
Gates o lheiF cures Of ihe following
Coz tivenens, khlious Complaint rEs~-e.s
8rops3s Aeas toaTns Loaaa1he arlumT frs~ fo-i
9tulnachi Nausea, lnQi Eo1tiun nrorIf r...tf w
the Bowels and Tain nr sing thorefrerr rtsst q
cyl loss or Appetite, tud ali nsenrs. 80
quire an evaounnt med cinu Fhcr ~, t.el tt-
iy,az ,es elooa i.ns sllmulatieg tio 1Tsteg ~, sr
many complaints which q would noe - 49,, ente
tneg could reaeni such az noafnoaa fs-,t4t tl-ea
neast Neurat8la and Nervous lrrii-h hfI.f- y 1-lNg-
,aents o. tne Liver aud Kidnevu Corit - 49,
s9efea eeetaell arial1g fqm 8w s,.,.. u el ~,
Doey or oo9ir9oton q itE funsfions ~ q me
Prepared " nR. .. &. Am 4 ~,
-e ~ e2'e 94 q, u srAhis, WHrnh 4 Co. So.
A"als, eng ~ dealers ia medIei1os a sv--a,l Dol
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-06-28

Mr.. Van Buren, in his letter to Hor-
ace Greeley, says: fTreason is not ne
cessarily like arsenic, which, taken in
large Quantities, throws Itself off from
the stomach and acts as its own anti
dote." That is a happy answer to the
argument of the Tribune that treason,
when it becomes armed and bloody re-
beIlion. ceases 10 be Lraason.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-06-28
House and Lot for Sale.

= WILL sell good frame house in East Della
4 ware. near the fair grounds. Il is a story and
a-half house, containing rooms, and a fine large
cellar. There is an eXeelent well Of water and
astable on the premises. For particular call on
me at the house.
June 28'6T-2tI. WAI. TAYLOR.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-06-28

The July session of Congress vill as
semble next Wednesday.