davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-08-30

1 OATH prescribed seventy years ago, for
I an who enter the service Of the United
| states. And every intelligent man
7 VINO took that oath, intending toobHerVe
Z IT. became from that moment an enemy
] OF the Democratic party as it then eEis-
I ted, ana as it exists to-day. The true
soldier can have no divided allegiance,
end the service Of God and Mammon is
not more incompatible than the sup-v
port Of the Union cause and The DEMO-
cratic party at the same time.
Judge Thurman has q good deal to-
say about the false pretenges used to
induce men TO enter the army during
@ @.ne early stages Of the war He iuti-
mates that they were misled as to the
! 2tpJects of the war. How comesit, then
gnaI more than eight-tenths of The able-
4 Dodled soldiers who enlisted LIN 1861, iti=
eIuulIng the same proportion Of the or
igLnaA democrats, re-enlisted in 1864,
when the Interior objects of the war
including the abolition OF slavery
were well known to every man in and
out of the army Judge Thurman saws
almost in so many words, that the sol
diers were such mtnn1es and fools as to
suffer themselves to be deceived from
beginning to end, and remarks thatun-
der these circumstances, IL is t'nO won
der many" TDemocratic3 Soldiers came
home with changed feelings" b" The
soldiers are, without doubt, undergreat
obligations 60 him for the compliment.
Perhaps Judge Thurman Is, himself
ignorant of the facts in this matter.
We can give him some informRtion, for
the accuracy of which we appeal TO ev-
cry man who served in the Union army
The great body Of Democrats who en-
tered the army did SO after the promulA
CATION of the emancipation prOclama-
tion, when drafts We're pending, and
heavy bounties We're being paid. They
entered the army then along with dis
charged veterans, and v0ung h9publz
cans who had Just arrived at military
age, So good q school Of Republican
ism was the army that more than two
thirds Of the Democrats who entered
the service, even under these circum-
stances, who served out their time, and
were honorably discharged, came out
of the army good Republicans, and re-
main SO 60 this day,
Notwithstanding his party affiliations
and his strong COpperHead and rebel
prOclivities, Judge Thurman 1s meas
urablY an honest man. He does not
deny his sympathy with the rebels du-
ring the war he does not claim mat
he ever gave Union soldier word OF
announcement or that he ever con-
tributed doIiar beyond his taxes for
the advancement of the national cause;
and he is now too honest, high-toned5
and Cariolanus-liket to attempt to dis
guise his contempt for the rank ana ME
Of the Union army.-CotUDl51ts journal
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-08-30
The Loyal Song Of Freedom.

ADDRESSED TO THE AMERICAN PEOPLE.
My manhood is mine!
And the flag bear
Is the nag that is floating everywhere
The symbol of Hope and the flaming sign
That the day has broke on the night rs decline.
Ny manhood is mine!
For this better day
Is bathing the earth with its golden ray:
And Freedom, rebuilding her broken shrine.
Pours flowing hbatiOns Of oil and wine.
My manhood is mine
won it anew EthrOl .
W ME your banner was blazing the battle
For and my fellows, in wars red line.
Saw Liberty weaving our fate with thine
My manhood is mine! rtH-
And the day is near Tclear.
When my voice in your ranks shah echo
For yet again must bright swords entyyfue
Ere we set to the Union its seal divine,
My manhood is mine
And this brotherhood U9IOod
Shall stand, tho our girdIes all drip with
For the glor1es that now on this standard
SHINE
Shall never, no never, no never decline.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-08-30

A REATABIzABLE CAsE.-The instance
cited in these columns a few weeks
since, of little colored children piclia
ing mp bullets on the battleholds and
trading them for spelling books was
truly touching as illustrating the thirst
Of these poor people for education and
their zeal in acquiring it. But even
this is outdone by the case cited In the
following letter from Clinton, Louisi-
ana, dated May 2sth, 1867, 60 the Editor
of the New York Tribune:
Sir; Your widespread reputation as
q philanthropist and a friend to tho
negro race EN- lbOllens me 10 address vAu
this for the purpose Of bringing TO your
notice a somewhat remarkable case in
this place, A negro boy, about 80 years
Of age, blind from his early infancy,
has taught himself to read by the sense
of touch, under the following circum-
stances The family burial ground
near by his home was the favorite re-
sort OF his childhood days. He would
spend hours there I'm feeling over the
inscriptions on the tombst0nes He
would also collect empty bottles ON
which were raised letters, and would
tamiliarize himself with the Letters by
feeling them. No one knows of his
having ever received any assistance or
instruction during all this time. he Is
a boy of fine powers of memory, is of n
very kind and amiUblp disposition, and
would no doubt make very useful man
III he had any opportunity afforded him
TO educate himself Heis free now, and
blind, and an object calculated TO excite
sympathy,
Could not YOU or some other philan-
thropic man who has the pGCuniary
ability coutrive to have this boy Aaron
Harris. placed whore he can add TO the
stock Of knowledge he acquired CROP
ing among the tombstones
Truly yours, &C.,
s fF FHrrnTrTnrr
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-08-30
liz to Zee Neepers.
A Practical Pamphlet giving much
valuable information SENT
FREE to any address.

H7HE AMERICAN MOVABLE COMB BEEHIVE
j gives permanent satisfaction and has taken
the first premium at many State fairs, and at The
Ohio state fair for the last three years in success
sion This great and Increasing popularity Of the
Hive, has caused Mr. GOWN and others interested
in the angstroth Hive, Patent. to set up the cry
OF like some defeated poiticians,) ''foul p'ay''
infringement p &C. While we admit claim Of
infringement either style of the improved
frame, do admit that several parties have been
frightened /; but know Of one. who, after
writing to Mr. LANGsTROTH and ourselves, did not
at resume the even tenor Oftheir way, selling
hives without feeling any serious effects from
their irig It.
Nevada, o. May p, 81, H. A. KING X co.
FOR Pamphlets or The Bee Keepers Text Book,
Farm Township rights Tor the American Bee
Hive or Italian Queens, address S. l., CRUlk~
SHANK. Orange Station, Delaware County, Ohio,
General Agent and Owner Of Territory.
s. l.. Cruikshank Is not using the NOTCuED STYLE
OF frames in his hives represented, but is using
the M0BTIsED FRANE, and there is therefore no in
fringment.
May 81, '67-tf-
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-08-30
From the New York Tribune.
Sheridan.
wrNcHEsrHR AND EEw ORLEANS.

wTNcHEsEER AND 1yEw ORLEANS
with tr'uHaE3et's cry and r0l of drums,
This way the tide OF battle eOmesf
Al the vast spaces Of the hills
The thunder Of the cannon Ills;
Nearer II c0mes3 And who are these,
Long lines Of shattered blue that meet
In rOut, confusion and defeat
Up the long road the columns 1Iy,
And still the fierce triumphant cry
PuHsues, and yOn dark cloud of gray
Comes surely, swiftly OH this way.
Its rolling thunder louder grows
Its deadly lightning leaps and g10Ws.
And these who ny our friends, and those
who chase-Otr 1Oes-
Now for that crushed and ruined host
Is victory forever lost
NorthWard il flies, and NorthWard comes
The roll of Early3s rebel drums
Our banners In his ranks are flying,
HIS march is on our dead and dying;
NOrthWard he comes. and who shall stay
his swift resisfIess lines Of gray2
But one stern face is Southwark set;
But one man is not beaten yets
Not get, though an besides should ny,
Not yet, though 6aithless victory
PerChes on Rebel flags forever
The Corps is Whipped-the General never!
And none are heroes but the dead,
When riding down the Valley far
He brought souE1nt0 the war.
swift came the tFanpling steed, more swift
Ihe riders spirit as he came
bis voice went forth before his sword
anu aleM Inc AEsAl6 Win slaIng
Then when he met the mighty rOut.
What was his order5-'fF FACE ABOUT i51
As nane through flame the order ran;
soubEVEil1d they faced, yea every man
Faced South--then cheered for SHERIDAN
Ah right wen JubaI Early knew
" no hurled that avalanche Of bIues
he knew whose hand had turned the flight.
and stEIlcz fun in the face his van;
Too well he'd felt in many a fight
The strong right arm Of Sheridan
And he who led our Iegions onward,
and bore their darkened banners sunward
NOU less Ia peace than war was great.
but as ne marched an army, ruled a State
sLIalg g1G forward, pauslng not, nor turning,
All his great soul within him burning
10 do the right thing, and to do it well.
" hat nnattered 1t TO him who should oppOse2
de loved his country better than his place. b
and those who hated heT-he held his foes.
This was your crime, D Sheridan ! that YOU
v hen men had traded in their country's sin.
- @94a1nLalned her honor and enforced the right
70 nold the victory you fought to win.
Defeated 2 Yes but glorious such defeat.
Conquered Aye, only when the Right is
slain
1nOu arC become principle to us,
and as a principle shall rise again.
1 know that Truth shall triumph Not in
vain
Men suffer in her cause; thy name shall be
The rallying cry of millions who maintain
High in the stars the banner OF the free.
Thy country foes may boast they overeams,
But thine the glory is-their's the eternal
shame.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-08-30
RESOTUTTOW

Relative to an amendment Of the Constitu-
tion providing for the extension of the
elective franchise.
Resolusd by ne GeasHql Assenab(y q the State Of
Ohto (three-fifths OF the members elected to each
House agreeing theEeto), That il be and is hereby
proposed to tbs electors Of this State TO vote at
the next annual october election, upon the Rp-
proval or rejection o. the following amendment as
substitute for the first section of the fifth arti-
Gle Of the Constitution OF this state to-Wit Every
male citizen Of the United States, of the age Of
twenty -one years. who shall have been a resident
OF the state one year next preceding the election,
and of the county, township. or ward in which be
resides, such time may be provided by law,
except such persons as have borne arms in support
Of any insuTre6tiOu or rebellion against the Gov
ernment OF The United STATES, or have fed from
their places of residence to avoid being drafted
into the military service thereof CT have deserted
the military or naval service Of. said Government
in time Of war and have not subsequently been
hOuorably discharged from the same, shall have
the qualifications Of an eleCtOr, and be entitled to
vute at all aleOtiOns.
Sd. A. PARROTT,
Speaker Of the House OF Representatives.
ANDREW 6. McBURNEY,
President Of the Senate.
Passed april 8, 1861.
April s, 1se7-Bm-
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-08-30

VOL XIX.


James 2; R00H'oH NosT8oE. .bss !: s'5sSy 9.g. siZ
t'Pettieune B Andrews Robinson nd Laura
Addition 20 the Town Of Smith, did on TIE IA th
Delaware" day Of August, A. n
1851 Gle in the Clerks Once Of she Court Of Com
mon Pleas Of Delaware County, Caio their Petition
praYEnE E1r te Faeattou Of the " hole Of Pet17hone
= AudreVVE' addifion 70 she Town of Delaware
except She North one half OF continuation Of North
street and STATE Road SAID petition VIII be for
caring on the 24th day OF Septamber. 1867, CT oH
such cay Of Eaid September term Of said Court
thereafter as the tame may be assigned for hear
ing. JONES Z HIPPLE,
aug. 23'67 5HpfS5QO AttyE FOR Petitioners.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-08-30
Notice.

To owners OF property bounding and abutting Un
the west SIDE Of Campbell street, from the
northeast corner OF lot No. T8T to North street,
and on the north side Of North street from Camp
hell street 70 poiut opposite the east side OF
EEEabsLh street, and on the east side Of Eliza
beth street between North and Winter streets.
The Council Of the Incorporated Village Of Dell
aware, by a reso luton adopted at a meeting held
Auguat ~ 1eeTs deteFmined 70 cause piauk walk
q Be laid along the west side OF Campbell street
from the northeast corner OF lot No. T8z to
North street. and along the north side Of 4 orth
street 90 pOint opposite the east side Of Eliza
beth street, and along the east side of Elizabeth
street, 10 connect with the walk already laid on
said nortfen Of Eliza beth street. said walk % og
Of pI5nk not less than 10 inches ia wfdth, lard
iengthviss, and to be one aud a half feet apart,
the space between, and for one foot on each side
to be nlled with ane gravel.
BY order Of the Council
Aug 16-it C. b. MCELROY, Recorder.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-08-30

The Democratic papers are all warmly
in favor of Andrew Johnson's PROPOSE
tion 10 pay the rebel State debts But
they go for repudiation Of the Union
debt. Bweet-scented patriols.--Henia
ToYch1i1he
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-08-30
In our Bedstsad Line We challenge Comparison
as 70
FINISH QUALITY AND PRICE
IMPROVED

w HE a II r "A N I
TgARITER8, 90 70 J. Waterman, Union Street,
~ between william and WinteF,) Delaware, for
the best Fan in use. Turns easy has aWide later
Al mogament, and iH Drovidad with complete set
Of riddle and screens for an grains including Flax.
mis- ia TEE BEsT MILL, has latest Improvements,
July 26'8T-2m.1 j, WATERMAN.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-08-30

Vallondigham dovotes his most
screechinr orator-y to the argument of
"nigger equality" He appears Go he.
lieVe that the elective franchise viii
give the negro an inalienRblo right to
march unbiddeu into any Democrats
parlor in the land, and order the Demo-
of whiskey on a salvor. We have heard
one or two imoecile Republicans talk
ing much the same way. The only ap-
propriRte response 10 q man who argues
like that Is to hit him with brick "a
brick Is the only idea such ahead could
nppEeclate.--l.aIll1 lorchllgha
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-08-30
Legal Notice.
Emery NJ Eastman, Plaintiff,

Emery NJ Eastman, Plaintiff
us Petition for Divorce,
Adelaide Eastman. Deft.
THE above named Adelaide Eastman whose
II present place Of residence is unknown TO petit
toner, is hereby notified that the said Emery n.
Eastu an, did on the 14th day Of August, A D.,
1851 die his petition in the Clerks BHice OF the
Court of Common Pleas, OF the county OF De eiaWRre
and state Of Ohio, against her, charging the said
Adelaide Eastman with having committed adultery
with one Leroy or 10y spencer; also that she did
with divers other persons % said petitioner un-
known at divers times and places, and praying
that she may be made party defendant thereto,
and that upon the dnal hearing thereof, he may
be divorced from her. Said petition viii be for
hsariBg az 1the1 next term or said Common Pleas
Court.
EMERY d EASTMAN
By GmnEs & PoPPEEroN, Attys,
Aug, 16, '67-6wpfss IS. for Petitioner.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-08-30
MlscELLANEouS.
Notice

rs hereby given TO the subscribers to the stock Of
E the Delaware aud columbus Turnpike Road
that instalment Of Ten per cent. on tue amount
Of such subscriptions is required 10 be paid the
18th day Of october next to the treasurer Of said
Turnpike Road Company, at the Delaware County
National Bank, ID tne town Of Delaware, OhtS.
Aug I6 H67 A. H. H. HUSTED, Secretary.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-08-30

A LEX. AUSTIN, respectfully informF the citizens
~ of delaware that he is still prepared to at
tend to all their requirements in any department
Of the barbaring profession. Particular attention
paid 10 Hair Dressing COIOripg, sc. He also has a
laundry rbere everything from a coarse flannel
garment to the finest la handkerchief viii be
washed and done up in the most approved styie
and with great care at the most reasonable rates.
The patronage Of the pubIicis solicited. shop
under TemplaT Hall.
Jan IS. '67-U AUSTIN.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-08-30
PR0P0sED AMEMnEIENT
10 THE
CONSTITUTION
THE STATE OF OHIO,

THE STATE +0El Oh10y
OFTCE OF THE SECRETARY OF STATE.
William Henry Smith, Secretary of state Of
the State of Ohio, do hereby certify that the fol-
lowing is true copy OF Joint resoiu iutiou, passed
By the General Assembly Of the State Of Ohio, on
be 6th day Of April. A. d. 1867, taken from the
original rolls on nie In this once.
Ia testimony whereof, have hereunto subscrib-
ed my name and affixed the Great Seal
~. 81 OF the state Of Ohio. AZ Columbus, the
6th day OF April, A. D. 1887.
WILLIAM HENRY SMITH,
Secretary Of State.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-08-30
Attachment Notice.

W. L. Mills, pIG. D u EFORE Alexander Meeay. j.
against - P. Of Brown TuwnEbiD
Aaron Hin, neft Delaware Co, ohio. on Tie
10Th day ol Nay A. D. 1867 said justice issued an
order Of attachment in the above action, for the
sum Of Twelve Dollars and Thirty cents
Aug 9, '6T-sWt- " L. MILLS.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-08-30
M q N
5 q = q =

actually has choice variety OF goods which be is
selling at she very lowest prices that can be af-
f0rded, it hardly pays him to publish the fact
Therefore we have
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-08-30
Notice ID Bridge BuiIders

FHTHE Commissioners OF Delaware and Marion
i Counties viii meet at the Auditors Office in
Delaware County on Monday the 9th day OF Sep
tember next, where they viii receive sea led bro
p0sais uutil one O'Clock, p. II. Of said day Tor
buliding bridge across the WhetstOne river, east
OF the village Of Merton. near tbe county Hue I5O
feet between the abutments-)
Proposals for The slane Enrk % be BY the great
perch Of p feet, and proposals. for the wood work
20 be BY the zoos Hnsal measure.
The mason work 20 be finished by the 18th
day Of October, and the superstructuTs 90 be In
ished ~ the 15th day % November next
The eEpandifaEes Of building this bridge 20 be
betrayed follows, 20 Wit
Three ffths By Delaware county Two-hfths by
Marion county.
By order Of the County Commissioners,
c. NEIL,
August 16, '67.-zt Auditor
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-08-30
FOUND

It best u simply invite everybody To call and eX-
anime our si0cS snd prices before purchasing
elsewhere and say but little in regard 20 abil-
itv and determination TO make tt advantageous 20
those no not
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-08-30

To owners Of property bounding and abutling on
that port tion Of William street from the east end
Of the bridge across the Oientangy River 20 th e
East line Of the Corporation.
The Council Of the Incorporated Village Of Deia-
ware, by Resolution adopted at The special meet
ing held August 18th, 1861. determined 20 grade
gravel and gutter that portion Of William treet
from the east end Of the Bridge across the Olen-
tangy River. east 70 the Corporation Line
By order OF the Council,
c. Z. MCELROY,
Aug 16, .'67-4w Recorder
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-08-30
Clocks.

THE HIGHEST PRICES paid CIn oasb) for But
II TER and EGGS. ~ -"lNtVAN PITWIP'S
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-08-30

the Furnishing Goods line
TALLMAlN, HELLER & WATKINS,
One door North Of Williams & Iiatimer's Block,
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-08-30

80 q HnEeEfOn

T9R0PAGATORs OF GRAPE WINS AND OTHER
small Fruits Prices % Application.
Nay, 2t'6TtE
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-08-30

majority Of those who read newspapers never eFen
give haaty glance at q business advertisemehts
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-08-30

Or. John "A. little,
nr1nal1Io u. B0rEer.

nqsOreFl7y PURgTC AND G0NVEYANCER. once
~ m Probate Court Rooms. Wllliama5 Bleck, Dell
.5-ars ONO. fJan. IS, 1s6T-tf.l
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-08-30
.. WELoH . BESsE

Physicians and Surgeons,
FFAVE entered into partnership iu the practice
ks of their profession. OFFICE. on Williams $ !,
SOdgh side. west Of Frankiin. TmaF s. s'6I-8m.l
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-08-30
DEAD
70 .her own interest, TO buy all Of their Clothing

TO their own interest, to buy all Of their Clothing
and everything
1N
the Furnishing Goods line
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-11

cause cannot see the path clear for the whole
OF the mteP Is IL not enough for me 10 see A
half mile, and, when get TO the end of that. 10
see the other half mile? Shall not get 40 The
eno en- OF the mile aE soon as the man who sees Il
al aConce. III see nothing Of that mile but a
single step, shall not take that etep ana AZ 7
do not hesitote second In taking step bv sten
snail ! not get to the end OF my mile Just as
quickly AS the man who sees ahead for n mile
from one end Of it to the otheri And there
fore, / say to you who are troubled with skenti
eel doubts, take the step of duty the steu of
practical obedience to Gods known and clear
commandments, and see II these theoretical
difficulties viii not fade away as you 20 for.
ward.
in regard to the way of salvation. Let me ask
are you in the slavery of sin? Are you in the
Egypt of condemnation? Are you alarmed
when you think to what you are exposed from
your cruel tyrant, the Devil Are you sometimes
disgusted at your slavery? Happily you have
got rid of slavery Ia the United States (that is,
negro slavery, but is there not a worse kind OF
slavery? Are there none Of you that are slaves?
Do you not feel that you are bound By the chain
of sin and compelled TO do Inc Devils drudgery?
You late the work you have tO do for him, you
despise yourselves, but you submit to his de-
grading commands, Do you not sometimes pant
for the pure air of ,oerty, though you might
lose some OF your sinful luxury? Your ATM Is TO
get away and in your fear and disgrace, you
turn to escape. And as you turn away from
your sir. Tnaraoh pursues YOU fou are IN
danger Of being captnied m9unea'us oDr,t o, u'lu.
D
youTT oWn actions; what shall you do? ,jo f,r.
ward; the attributes OF the Deity ~ q In front of
YOU. How can you go forwo, o,.rd9 "Behold.
am the way, the truth; and the liie," is the
answer. The most oEstructed path is the on '
path to heaven; the God from whom we wosld
have hidden is the only God in whom we are to
hide.
The speaker then earnestly urged his hearers
to escape from sin and its consequences through
the only way OF deliverance-through Christ.
who was God manifested to us. He implore1
them 10 'go forward aud the attributes OF God
would open on the right hand al on the lett,
| defend.
In conclusion, the necessity of cultivating a
spirit OF obedience was referred to. On the part
of many young men, the disposition was to do
right, a1d they would go for gardn we're it not
that the selhshness OF their natures overcame
their better judgments. The probable injury
of business interests, and the loss OF reputation
in the eyes OF the world, prevented many young
men from following out that line of conduct
which they knew to be the proper course to be
| Dursupd