davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-02-15
IT MOVES

The world moves The great DO
litioal reform in England marches on
with irresistible sweep, compelling no.
bIes, princes and even the Queen and
her ministry to bow before the major
ity of the people and pledge them the
rights of freemen. Even the Emperor
of the French has found it necessary
to crafty his people with at least the
illusions of liberty, and to make them
concessions and promises looking to
the greater freedom of the press and of
legislative discussion. DespOtic, be-
nighted Spain has resolved at length
to suppress the Cuban Slave trade, and
has issued a pronunciamento placing
the black students in the Cuban col
leges on the same footing with the
white ones, with the same avenues to
promotion and distinction. Crete,
rising phoenix like from the ashes of
her sires, and fired to the hearts core
with the Promethean flame of liberty,
struggles in sublime resistance to the
brutal despOtIsm that tam would bind
her still with acoursed chains, and
hopes e'er next summers sun declines
to drive the barbarous Turk from her
free mountains beyond the classic old
Egean. Even in semi-eivilized Bra
I'll a righteous spirit Of justice has en-
terd into the mind of monarchy, and
has put into the Emperor's heart to
initiate our illustrious Lincoln by Civ
ing freedom to his bla3k serfs and
placing them in the army, there to vim
dictate their manhood and assert their
rights by fighting the battles of their
country. Even far off, heather China
moves ! Cannon and Commerce have
broken down her walls Of exclusive
ness and opened the way for Christian
civilization, and now the Atlantic ca
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-02-15

The threats being made by the Cop
perhead party through its press, all
over the country, Of armed resistance
and revolution in case an attempt Is
made to impeach the present Executive
are so much idle believing by the old
Democratic jade, with the discordant
screeoh Of which the country has be
come too familiar to be terrified by 1t,
The same fellows who raise this howl
threatened few years ago to resist
the draft and do great many other
terrible things which, when it came to
the test, they proceeded no farther in
than to burn a few orphan asylums and
negro colleges, or seek the benign ref
uge of the British agis. Nobody OBJ
jects to the Copperheads arming them
selves if they want to, for it seems to
be conceded on all hands that your
regular Cop. unused to handling a
musket, would get along about as well
with it as a pig attempting to eat pud-
ding with a spoon.
Should the investigation now In
progress develop such reasons for i'm
peachment as viii justify the measure
and make it the duty of Congress to
prosecute it. then the President will
be impeacbed, in the manner the Con-
stitution prescribes, all Copperhead
threats of resistance notwithstanding
And while We have not favored an at
tempt at impeachment and still hope
and feel assured that it will be diseon-
tinued unless there be found not mere
ly sufficient but extraordinary reasons
for it, we at the same time advise these
Democratic boomerangs to keep quiet
aud not make themselves ridiculous.
IF they are spelling for a fight let them
go out on the plains and try their
hands at the Sioux and Flat Heads,
or to Mexico and bushWhack for Max
among the chapperel.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-02-15

eludes by rendering his resignation as
United States Minister to Vienna
This affair viii but raise Mr.. Motley
in the estimation Of his countrymen,
while it viii bring the contempt of ev-
erv man Of sense upon the heads Of
the President and his Secretary for
being made the tools of their silly pref
udiees, wrought upon by the absurd
representations of an unprineipled
maIigper.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-02-15

Pursuant to a call signed by about
so members of Congress, a Congress
Temperance Society was organized a
few evenings since. The pledges Of
the National Temperance Society were
adopted and Hon. Henry Wilson was
elected President. Hon. w. T. Wiley
and Hon. II Price Vice Presidents,
and Hon. Sidney Perham, Secretary.
The Executive Committee are Hon.
Schuyler Colfax, Hon. S. G. Pomeroy,
Hon. W. E. Dodge, Hon. Richard
Yates, and Hon. J. W Peterson.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-02-15

GEN. BAKER, the quondam War
Department detective, having been
summoned before the impeachment
investigating commission, testified that
he once had in his possession a letter
of President Johnson's, In which the
latter offered to sell himself to the
Southern Confederasy, while Military
Governor of Tennessee. Strange that
Baker did not preserve the letter, but
if it is in existence it viii probably be
unearthed.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-02-15
Certificate of Authority.
CTo expire on the 8lst day of January, 1851

EoFT
o.
Con ooaods
ento
t parua nueOf IA ard JNra Gag 10 10 O % f
mpauyo New
or yn name ca o my %
a.
G. H. 1EoEERoX, agent at Delaware Ohio
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-02-15

A Newark correspondent of the
Columbus Journal nominates Hon.
Columbus Delano as the next Repub-
lican candidate for Governor. Mr..
DeIano is one of Ohio's ablest states
men, as is proved by his long, faithful
and valuable public services, which
give him an unusual recommendation.
OF all the gentlemen yet named, his
chances for the nomination are prob
ably the best.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-02-15
CERTIFICATE OF AUTHORITY.
(To expire on the 3Ist day Of January, 1859
OFFICE OF THE AUDITOR OF STATE,
INSURANCE DEPAFT1IESr7

OFFICE OF THE AUDTOR OF STATE,
INSURANCE DEPARTMENT
COLUMBUS. Ono, January 49, 1861
WIrEHzEAs The HARTFORD FIRE INSURANCE
COMPANY. located at Hartford, in the state OF
Connections has hled in this Office a sworn sbate-
ment of its condition required by the HTsJ sec
ton of the act $50 regulate Insurance companies
not incorporated by the State Of Ohlo5-s passed
April s, 1856, and amended February 9, lso41 ana
the act sfTO regulate Foreign Insurance. p passed.
April 5, 1866 and WHEREAs, said Company mas
furnished the undersigned satisfactory evidence
hat il is possessed of at least ONE HUNDRED AN
FIFTY THOUSAND DOLLARS OF ACTUAL CASh
CAPITAL INVESTED in stocks, or bondss or IN
m ortgages of real estate, worth double the amount
for which the same is mortgaged and WHEREAS,
said Company has filed in this office a written in
strurnent under its corporate seal, signed by the
President and Secretary thereof authorizing any
agent or agents of said Company in this State to
acknowledge service of process, for and in behalf
Of said Company according to the terms Of said
law.
Now THEREFORE, in pursuance or the first section
Of the aforesaid act I, JAMES d. GOODMAN, Au-
ditor of state of Ohio, do hereby certify that said
HARTFORD FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY Of Hart
ford is authorized to transact the business OF Fire
Insurance in this State until the thirtyrst day Of
january, Ia the year thousand eight hundred
and sixty -eighl.
SEAL. IN Witness WHEREOF, have hereunto
subscribed my name and caused the
seal of my Office to be affixed the day
year above written
JAS 81. GOODMAN, Auditor Of State.
JAMES EATON, Agent, at Delaware, o.
Feb S, '67--3w,
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-02-15

The Pope has strictly forbidden all
meetings for Protestant worship within
the walls of Rome, except those in the
private houses of foreign ambassadors.
The Protestants are permitted to meet
for worship outside the walls of the
city.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-02-15
TIE NEW CONGBEssION.ALP PLAN OF
RECONSTRU UCTTON.


Mr.. Elliott s reconstruction bill. en-
bodied in the Report of the New Or
leans Riot Committee, and passed by
the House of Representatives on Tues
day, provides that the President. with
the consent of the Senate, shall an
point loyal Governor, who has had
no part in the Rebellion. who shall
hold Office for one year; that he shall
also appoint Provisional Council of
nine persons, who ahall have the quail
ifcations prescribed for the Governor.
and exercise with that officer, all leg
islative power; that all officers of the
State chosen by the Council and Gov
ernor shall be loyal men, able to take
the test oath; that on June /, 1867, all
male citizens of the age of p years,
without distinction of race or color,
year, and have never aided the Rebel
lion, shall have the right to vote for
Governor, State officers, and members
of the Legislature; that in October
next an election by such qualified vo-
ters shall be held for members Of a
Convention to form a State COnstitu-
ton; that the Secretary of War shall
issue orders to regulate these cleo
tions; that the Constitution shall
not permit any distinction of men on
account Of race or color, and shall pro-
hibit the payment of any debts con
traeted on behalf of the Rebellion,
and shall recognize the perpetual
union Of the States that the Presi-
dent shall forthwith appoint a militia
ry commander for the State, to en-
force laws which the civil authorities
neglect; that no laws passed by the
Provisional Council shall be valid till
Congress has approved them that un-
TIL Louisiana shall be admitted to rep
resentation in Congress, a delegate,
qualified, shall be admitted,
with the same rights as a delegate from
q Territory; that ali laws of the State
consistent with this act shall remain in
force.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-02-15

The Tennessee Senate has passed
the Colored Suffrage Bill to It's second
reading. and refuses to strike out the
clause forbidding negroes to sit on
juries and hold Office.
ssJonn Browns soul is marching on.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-02-15
OFFICE OF THE A UDITOR or STATE,
Cn44rsrRrrs. o. January Is, 1867.

COIuMBUs3 U-l IanuaIy los Loofs
It is hereby certified, that the foregoing is cor
rect cOpv OF the Statement OF Condition Of the
HARTFORD FIRE INSURANCE COMBAN4s OF
Hartford made to and filed ia this Office Tor the
year 1867.
SEAL witness my nanu ana seai OilSlaliy
JAS. H. GOODMAN. Auditor Of Slate
BY JAS. WILLIAMS, Chi. Clerk.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-02-15

n.y., sA48lOo5t
L A
ahuuic due eonodu m
a
S5599ed
other aim
ToulIi
L A o .
Tg insured in nyo rak
M Itatam aIodb By
Az ftheCh eroA
IT. 0
HEM EPpsdant andJ 0
uPANYb beings geveaHy Hyswn
m
entm enr
either sPrdn Secretary
ofgpd dIasuanc Goman
subscribed eiaudsw -, .,n. p.
CuvECz
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-02-15

The Wisconsin Legislature has rati-
fed the Constitutional Amendment.
The Greek Relief Committee has rais-
ed nearly S11, 900 for the struggling Gre
tans4
An old hard shell Democratic lawyer,
near Boston, sends son to Lees Col
lege in Virginia.
Fred. Douglass, while at st. Louis on
Friday last, was denied q room by the
dainty secesh proprietOrs of the Plan
ter's House, and also of the Lindell
Southern and Barnum's. He finally
drove to a private house.
Mr.. George Peabody has addressed a
letter to Messrs. Robert @. Winthrop,
Hamilton Fish, Bishop BcIlvaine, GEN
eraI Grant and others, rendering as a
gift the sum of 1000, 900 to be held in
trust and the interest thereof applied
for the promotion of intellectual, moral
and industrial education among the
young of the more destitute portion of
the Southwestern Safes, without other
distinction than their needs and oppOr-
tunit1es of usefulness. He also gives
permission to use from the principal,
within the next two years, not exceed
ing forty per cent. He also gives Plan
ters' Bank bonds of the State Of bTissis-
sippi, amounting, with interest, to ST.
100000, on which no interest has been
paid since 1910, but the validity of which
was never questioned.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-02-15

Bayard Taylor has sailed for Eu-
rope, intending to make tour lasting
a year and a half He will write let
ters for the New York Tribune.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-02-15
Certificate of Authority

o. expire o
uFTHRAU
NsUR
Hartford
stinc rpOred b tn
ary6I8 and hea oregua
WHER, ,HHd Company has snni
by ID and
pores sea "a signed 10
dConpay Stat 0 inbehah Of said Company
accqdin othetn sol Osidac C 0 ApH
ohrebyce certfy tha the BIN IU
business Nar in
year one th al o,,.
@-Ll ahAea he oy ana year GOODMAN,
OFFICE BoFrHE EAulroo rsTIE,C
tot
I1RAEC or rHatJr Come utmad
TssALI WHne9m vhandaB Bdseom
JAMES EATON, Agent,
Feb. s,s,su Delaware, Ohio.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-02-15
ouIoE or THE AUDITOR OF STATE

u oiogon
0 ok 10 land n. m ts oI for the yoarIS
s.H
BY
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-02-15
WORLD MUTUAL
LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY.
III BBOADWAK, NEW YORK
/ LEMEHERI

OFFICERS.
George j.. Willard. President
y y II II Goruoh ...-..-...........Nice President
w Flyer. Secretary and ACtuury
A w Rogers, ut, ID. ,.... Medical Examiner at once
Crane, NJ ID ..... Consulting Physician, Brooklyn
7 Prentice. Atty x Counsellor, % wall street
This Company, now fully organized having COM
pied with the laws Of n. Y, State, and deposited
Sieo uoo oil It's capital, with the superintendent
the lhs uTance Department for the security OF its
policy holders, is now prepared to issue the va
rious Kinds OF policies as favorable conditions
as those OF any other Company.
dividends increased with the age Of the policy,
Non-paruclpatng rates are lower than those of
any Company in the World
losses paid in thirty days after due notice and
Lloerai arrangements made in regard to travel.
one third OF the amount OF premium will be
oaned the policy holder when desired.
Liberal arrangements made with good Agents.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-02-15

FFIHE HIGHEST PRICES paid On cash) for BUT
J. TER and EGGS, at DONIVAN & POTWIN'S
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-02-15
STATE or CONNECTICUT, sc
COUNTY OF HARTFOBD,

STATE or CONNECTICUT, &c
COUNTY OF HARTFOBD, 80
TIM C. ALLYN President aud GEORGE II. COLT,
Secretary OF the HARTFORD FIRE INSURANCE
COMPANY, Of Hartford, being severally sworn,
depose and say, that the foregoing is full, true
and correct statement Of the affairs of said COmpa~
nv. and that they are the above described Officers
thereof.
TIM G.. ALLYN, President
GEORGE n. COLT, Secretary.
subscribed and sworn before me, this sth day
Of January 1861.
TSEAL.l D. w. StILf0Ng
five CEST SrAMP.1 Notary -'ublic.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-02-15
office.

RTOTICE Is hereby given that the Ashley and
IN Delhi Gravel Road Company, will present
petition to The Commissioners Of Delaware County
OHIO, at their next session, signed by twelve 0 r
more citizens ivi upon, or beng interested in
the road. Commencing at the west line Of the
corporation Of Ashley and extending west on the
State road from Ashley to the East bank of the
Scioto river at the Lavender bridge, Delaware
county, Ohio, asking for permission to take poses
sion Of, and use said road between the points
above mentioned for the purpose of constructing
and building gravel road thereon, as is provided
by an act OF the General Assembly of the State of
Ohio, passed March 2oth 1856.
ASHLEY AND DELHI GRAVEL ROAD Co,
Feb15'67.-tf.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-02-15

ryzHE NEW COOK STOVE called the HOME
i GUARD" warranted in every particular Call
and see itat No. 1, EVANS BLOCK
sept, 7 '66 III
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-02-15

and oe'aH'
sanODt ts isto
Mar
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-02-15
". MISCELLANEOUS.

The greatest amount insured in any --
one risk Except in special Cases). $50 600 90
The greatest amount allowed 10 be in
sured in any one block, varies ac-
cordiug To size and class Of property
and how built
The amount OF its capital or earnings deposited in
auv other State as security for losses therein.
Deposits made ia Ohio, Iowa and Tennessee.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-02-15
STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION
OF
ETNA INSURANCE COMPANY. + .
1st dag fJaomary A. d., 1851 a'sGdet ne 4'
Dollars, and is paid up

=. I..u..re. oo.r..r. and !. located :.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-02-15
". MISCELLANEOUS.


by orues 10 obai
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-02-15
r OUT Us
CELEBRATED
Horse and Cattle Powders

This preparation
long and favUrabl,
known, viii thoI
oughly reinyigorat
broken-dOwn Ent
loW-spiritcd hors-t
by streng gtheuint
and cleansing ur
stomach and intes
tines.
1t is q sure p-a
yentive Of III die
eases incident t
YER, CHAMBERS
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-02-15
OF EW XoR TX.

on the first dag Of january, Il. D. 1867, 0de to the
Atdtto of Oh6o pursuant the Statute Of that State
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-02-15

subscribed aay January
lsAIJ pHAMFl THOS,F. GOODRICH, Com
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-02-15
STATE OF NEW YORK, 90
CITY AND CoUNTr or NEW YoEK, 70

Charles MARTIN, President and John McGeo Secretary
severay ana duly sworn deposc and hint
true and correct statement Of the affairs Of the Copo
orbed officers thereof.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-02-15
I. CAPITAL.

s Stocks
67.. .....
IS
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-02-21
FoR oFFIoE ONLY.

Il is notorious that the Radicals love
Office more than principles, but that they
would openly make such a proposition
as that attributed to them by a CORE
spondenf Of the Richmond DisPatsk is
hardly probable. he writes from Wash
ing;on: As / now write there is a pri-
vaie correspondence Il have my infor-
nation from a confidential friend Of
President Johnson going on between
The President and q COMMITTEES Of the
Radical members Of Congress, having iu
view Of . settlement or compromise Of
The difficulties nov existing between the
two branches Of the Government The
Radicals agree TO yield TO the Presidenfs
measures and EieEs upon recOusiructiou,
and al the crest political questions nov
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-02-21

each quarterly session Of the County
Court for the purpose Of issuing certih'
cates
Section 10 provides for the punishment
of delinquent Commissioners.
Section IA provides for the punishment
ofany violation Of this act :,
Section 10 provides that this act shall
hold in lieu Of that of May 30, 1866, with
the exception Of the preamble thereto
annexed, which is declared part Of this
act. .tfr IS VOL
Section l6 provides that this act shall
not be so construed as to invest the
negro with the right OF holding office or
of sitting on juries.
Section II provides that this act shall
take effect from and after its passage.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-02-21
rILrnN nN auRFRAaR.

Mr. Tilton, of the Independent, in ad.
vocating "womans Rights" tells us that
Harvard and Yale belong to former
generation their brows are ungilded by
the dawn Of the coming era Put fiye
hundred college boys by themselves for
four years, without girls for classmates,
and four hundred and fifty viii graduate
more vulgar minded than they entered,
Put both sexes under the same roof
making the college something like the
family-and the result will be a mutual
Intellectual benefit, mutual social re-
finement, and mutual moral growth. :
The Boston Post thinks the result
might be too much family likeness.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-02-21
NO GO.

A Washington dispatch says; Went
worth's Corruption Committee creates
more amusement than apprehension,
New developments show that two enter
prising newspaper men are engineering
the thing. The primary object was big
item. Congressman were approached
and encouraged to visit the President,
to whom tie Presidents views seemed
moderate and showed an intense anxiety
to harmonize the country. This and
nothing more The interviews were
social and free, officially binding neither
party. The President is represented as
utterly opposed to Congressional inter-
ference with State elections"
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-02-21
THE FRREDMEN THREATENED.


Congress will watch the colored votes
of Tennessee closely during the coming
summer, and if they should vote with the
rebel party il will be the last colored
voting done 10 the South for many years
TO come. The nation has no more use
for black rebels than for white ones, and
will give the former no more indulgence
than the latter rrrtrrr .f1f
Congress watches everything and ev'
erybody. from the grease on a little mig
ger mouth, to the cut Of a rebels coat.
Brass buttons and gray coats are contra
band, while dirt, rags, smut and isno-
rance bear a premium. The tail of Con-
gress--the Tennessee Legislature = is
like boy who, when not allowed to
enter watermelon patch and cut and.
deyastate, blubberingly threatens to tell
daddy" If the negroes, who have just
been enfranchised, dare to vote against
Brownlow and his clique-if they dare,
after having been admitted TO the polls,
but excluded from office, to vote with
and for the rebels, Congress, the big
daddy ofnegro suffrage, shall be informed
of the fact Then woe to the freedmen !
The ballot shall be wrenched from their
hands. They have been enfranchised
expressly to vote the Radical ticket
That is the condition. When they fail to
observe it, the nation " will have no
more use for "black rebels" 0ho
That means Congress. Congress will
denounce every negro who fails to vote
the Jacobin ticket, as black rebel. We
had thought that all black people were
loyal Congress proceeds upon that ass
umption. Loyal-yes, to the Jacobins,
enemies of the President, the Moses who
led them out of the wilderness and
established them in the happy land of
Canaan" tossing, hunt 'possums, dance
the jubilee, and grow fat How we pro-
gress how the bark flies from the rebels,
and how the loyalists shout when the
chained heroes, indignant at some vile
and cowardly torture inflicted upon
them, rush to defense, but are arrested
when the length of the chain they wear
is reachedi The poor, simple fools, are
treading upon volcano-not Of war
not of blood-treading upon a volcano
slumberous now and nursing its mighty
wrath deep down in the great heart of
the American people. By and by the
explosion will come, and the earth will
shake and tremble. The pigmies of
legislation, the Lilliputians of poll
tics, the asses with lion skins
on their backs, will be tossed
into the air and be blown away. There
will remain no trace Of them, except
here and there fragment of Brownlow s
messages and a section or two of the
negro franchise law. Let them 60 on
their way rejoicing. Let them revel in
the little inch of power they possess, for
their end is nigh; otherwise there is no
justice on earth, and 70 Nemesis to track
the guilty tc their doom.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-02-21

agilAtiug the country from the st. Law
renee to the Gulf Of Mexico, il he will
yield 10 them one point, aud that is to in
vest in them the appointing power or sole
control Of the Offices. They are to make
the nominations to the Offices, the Presi'
dent to appoint them and send them to
the Senate for confirmation. What the
conference win all amount to, am not
yet authorized to say, but it looks to be
a very obvious way TO bring to q close
and terminate the existing feud between
the executive and Legislative branches OF
the Government" aa