davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-10-04

Kissing THE NATIONAL AIRS The
rebels Of the South are exhibiting
their patriotism aud appreciation Of
their new state under Johnson's s re
cent proclamation By Kissing the Ma
tional Airs whenever they are played
Recently La Rue MiDstreIs perform
ed at Memphis Hernandez played a
medley. in which the Star Spangled
Banner and Dixie were introduced
The venomous serpents Of rebellion
cheer5d the latter, but vigOi ously h;ssed
the former Our readers will RENE m
Der that the same thing occurred atthe
opening Of the Summer Street Thea
ter. at Nashville, a few days since yet
there are those even in the North who
think 1t a crime and hqrdship hat these
d adiy enounIes ofthe Union areuot per
mjtted to GUST the loyal Government Of
Tennessee, and take the State into
their own hands.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-10-04

Evans, the Copperhead candidate for
Senator was defeated in his own county
ination for Representative If the
Democracy IF his own county did mol
want him to be their Representative, 1t
would bempst marvellous indeed if any
Of the Union people Of this county
should want him to be their Senator
More especially so when such people
have every reason to believe that this
Evans, if elected, would vote for val
landigham, Thurman or Pendieton to
represent them in the United States
Senate. But nobody wants him except
the Butternuts.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-10-04
x.4sHyrEIE rERgUs VIEW ORLEANS.

There Is a deep significance IN the
municipal election which has just
peacefully iranspired at Nashville,
Tennessee. Tue rebs-l aeleInent 0f that
CITY had defanly declared that the
election should not be conducted in ac-
eordanee with the franchise law Of the
State that the City Council should ap-
point the Judges and clerks Of elections
and not the Commissioners Of Regis
tration, as-the law provides; that, in
short, all the white rebels should be. adj
United to the franchise and alIthe black
fyyysslizsss excluded. On the other hand
Governor Brownlow gave these treason
a64ea Eyiov3at ars- to understand that the
franchise law -vFoufti be lsi1fss-seel,- sra
for this purpose concentrated the State
militia at Nashville. The rebels con-
tinued defiant and declared themselves
determined to have the election carried
on in their own way, by force if need
be. For 7this purpose they invoked The
aid of Moses of the White House, and
prospects looked fair for having the
outchery of New Orleans repeated in
the streets of Nashville.
But the axe of impeachment hung
imminent over the Presidential neck
and there happened besides co be one
Grant in the War Department who
formerly had some experience in deal
ing with such fellows, and who in fact
had been clothed by a loyal Congress
wtth exclusive and pIenary power to
deal with them. This Grant sent down
to Nashville Old Pap Thomas, who had
a fracas with these same fellows a
Nashville in the winter of 1854, and m
derstood them pretty well. Grant told
Thomas that nothing was clearer thar
tIs,,l Ee should sustain the State author
ities in enforcing the law, and Thomas
Immediately announced that he would
do this, using for the purpose, if need
be, the military authority of the United
states. ThereupOu the rebels suddenly
ceased their little game of brag and
withdrew their candidates, in fact never
had any candidates, and didn't neaato
violate the law at all.
So it happened there was no riot and
no massacre in Nashville.
How was it at New orleans ? Gen
eraI Baird, knowing Mayor MourOF
was organizing disturbance, telegraph
ed to Washington for instructions But
he received none. On the other hand
the Aeting President was in full com
munication with the rebel Mayor and
positively instructed HIM that the civil
authorities should not be interfered
with by the military. Monroe rubbed
his hands in glee. He organized the
rebel police and rebel fire companies
for the work of butchery, assured by
the President of the Unised States thai
that work should not be interfered witt
by the military. At a preeoneerted 81 2
nal that work commenced and the
streets of New Orleans ran with tbs
blood OF white and black men guilty o.
no crime save that being true 10 the
starry flag
Why was il not so at Nashville? We
have the answer in one word-Grant!
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-10-04

BY this time it is impossible for any
one of common intelligence not to see
that the defeat ofthe sUfrage amend
ment viii be regarded all over the
country asa CoPperhead victory. Not
onlyso but ii will bazoue Of the great
est disasters which has beallen this
country since the battle of Bull Run.
Treason, oopE,erheadism and Johu7On-
ism everywhere VIII hail the event as
a hopeful sign, All who desire treason
to be dominant in this land, all who
desire rebels and Copperheads 10 rule,
and an who want to prevent loyal and
just reconstruction wiz rejoice at il. It
is iReoncetvable that any Republican
or Union man will sid in bringing
'tbout such a result.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-10-04

Governor Orr, Of South Carolina. has
published a letter fully endorsing the
administration of General Siexies ="
that military District he says order
no. 10, on account Of which General
siekles was removed, was absolutely
necessary for the protection OF all
classes. Iss-aI and. disloyal. orr has
been 3. Csonserkatfve heretofore, that is,
a friend Of Johuson's policy. bis let
ter is therefore a sensation
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-10-04

Welchnneni mark this When Judge
T. c. Jones, Of this. county, was q can
didate for the State Senate from this
District Lewis Evans did all in his pow
er Is defeat him. Now that Lewis
Evans rs a candidate for the same office
he has the impotence to go around bog
ging the votes of Judge Jones' friends
among the WeIch people! Does he not
remember how he maliened and oppos-
ed Judge Jones, and is it for this kind
of service that he now claims the snp-
port of the Judges friends? What in
efIable brass
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-10-04

Remember that many leading Cop
perhead papers came out strongly in
favor OF negro suffrage last fall, and
tbas the sentiment In favor Of giving al.
loyal men the franchise IS growing even
in the ,Demoeratic party II we do not
confer this right upon the blacks the
Democracy will, and set up para
mount claim to their votes. Wbatnon-
sense to oppose q measure. so5aEst, 80 ssee-
essQTy and 80 ileUitGbte.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-10-04

Last fsH The copperheads Of this
county nominated an entire ticket Of
soldiers and had the brass to profess to
be the soldiers party, The insiueerity
of their profession is Seeu in the fact
that there is not now a single soldier on
their ticket, County. or State. Their
candidates are ali arralt rebel sympa-
thizers of,tha white feather gentry and
I Vallandigh ghssili persnasian. What has
i become OF the soldiers party? Can
the gallant hoys in blue of Delaware
4 muster under such leaders as are now
B offered by the copperheads? Are they
/ ready 70 hoist the white rag carried by
resisters Of the dram thousand miles
I from the front
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-10-04
eB4Er rHREATE8ED.

The washington Chronicle of last
Saturday says;
General Grant has recently received
a number of anonymous c0mmunlca-
lions from different sections of the
country warming him tha5 his recent
bold aVOwals of the congressional pol
icy of reconstruction endanger his per
sOnsl safety. The writer's state that
wilkes Boo his are 10 be found South
to-day as we'll as Immediately after the
clo-e of the war, and imp,ore the gen
aral to be careful how he appears in
public gatherings, and to take every
precaution against assassination.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-10-04
go 80 - - DUrEe

The eyes of thirty millions of people
are now bent upon Ohio. All over our
land and indeed all over the civilized
world it is being anxiously inquired
whether she will do her duty. The
faithless hope that she viii prove faith
less. the disloyal that she will prove
disloyal, the traitorous that she win
prove traitorous, but the hearts of the
patriotic men and women everywhere
who love justice end freedom devoutly
pray that she viii prove TRUE.
The contest in which she is engaged
is no ordinary contest. 1t is battle
for right and justice not only for their
Own sake but as the means of national
security. Tt IS contest which may
possibly costu votes, bat if we can
achieve the victory at so slight a cost
how cheaplv it viii be bought! We
have inst emerged from a struggle in
which the victory for the right cost US
mountains Of treasure, rivers of tears
and the lives of i've hundred thousand
of our bravest and best. But these
sacrifices, fearful though they were did
not cause US to despair. with firm
faith in the immutabiIity Of Justice and
the sure success of truth we knew well
thar
t'Right fails not Though men die.
The hosts Of Wrong are driven,
A nd earth, shall yet with victor souls
Be popuious as heaven
And in this contest. dghtlng for the
same principles, we have the same faith
and the same .assura nee. We have a
government conceived in liberty and
| dedicated to the proposition that all
men are created equal, = and, to use
farther the sublime language of Mr..
/ Lincoln at Gettysburg, s'we are nov
engaged in a great civil contest testing
/ whether that nation or any other nation
so conceived and SO dedicated can long
endure" We have highly rssnlved
/ that those VINO have persisted for this
cause. shall not have died in vain, and
"that this nation, under God, shal
/ have new birth of freedom and that
| government OF the people, by the people
and .for the people, shall not perisi
from the earths"
| On this platform we have entered in
to this contest, and if Ohio stands by il
AS faithfully and Patriotically at In,
ballot box as she did in the 6eId sh.
viii havevon fresh laureis for her brow
that will challenge the admiration o
the world. Friends offreedon and th'
rights Of man will everywhere receiv,
the inspiration of new hope and cour
| age from her gTortous example, and al
| who truly love our country and desir
the perpetuation Of our free institution
| viii rejoice The enemies of right
Gus, just and free government will b
/ struck with dismay, the starry flag vii
be lifted up in honor among the nations
| and far ia the future the pen of History
/ viii write down in characters that i
/ will make our children 5 children proue
/ oread: ''Ohio in the great contest o
! 1867 for justice and free government
/ SOBL.Y DID HER DUTY :"
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-10-04

Ali Of the unwashed. unrepentan
rebels in the South are rejoicing at the
prospect of Democratic victories in the
North. The Democratic papers have
misled them by claiming vic orv IN
Maine they are looking Tor similar re-
suits ia Ohio and Pennsylvania and
similar results will 70 low. The Demn-
cratic victtr.es viii be al on paper, and
the Republ cans will have The power
and hulG the offices, as usual. The reb-
els may as we'll undorst5nd now that
the people of the Uni ed States. af, err
having expended so much blood and
treasure to maintain and establish ma
tiOnal unity, will not now turn over the
government to those who tried to de-
stroy it.-JOUgnuL.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-10-04

GIVE the blacks in the South the bal
lot and they can live there and protect
themse1vese Deny them the ballot aud
we shall he compelled to protect them
bv military force or they Will be com
DelIed, together with the loyal whites,
to seek the shelter of the Northern
states from the persecution Of rebels.
/ If YOU do no. want the Northern states
overrun with. blacks give them every
where the rights they are entitled to
{ nuder our constitution.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-10-04

The blacks knew for whom and at
whom to shootin the late atl uggle. Is it
notlikely thatin a similar contest at the
ballot box they viii know for whom
and against whom to vote They did
in Tennessee and the District of Col
umbia and they will in Ohio.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-10-04
THE s00THERN EIEorToNs.


The pending election in Ohio is of the
utmost importance in respect to its in
Huence on the coming elections in the
Southern states. Registration having
been completed most of those States will
during the present month vote upon the
question of calling conventions to re-
organize civil government under the re-
constructionlaw The unrepentant and
Unsubmissive rebels, putting their trust
in Andy johnson and hoping tor a re.
action in Northern sentiment, counsel
the people not to vote at an, and thus
prevent the conventions. The Copper
head party of the North advises the
same thing. The Acting Presidgift, so
far as he can, uses his influence to the
same. wicked purpose. On the other
hand sucn men in the South as Long
street, Thompson and Brown advise i'm
mediate reorganization under the law.
All the loyal people of tho South are in
favor of it. An men in the North who
want a speedy and just reconstruction
OF the country are in favor OF it. and all
that is necessary to bring it about is
emphatic and pni .orn Union matorities
in the Northern e.eotions.
The loyal people Of the South are
looking in trembling hope TO the peo-
pie Of Ohio to stand by them. On the other
band the lnalcontents and obstru ction-
lists hope with equal earnestuess that
we witt encourage Johnson and the
CopPerheads who are now the only OBJ
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-10-04
OHfo's gifted orator. viii sneak 10
DELAWARE, NEXT MONDAY
AFTERNOONS


Your country calls you, Men Of Dei-
aware, to rebulze a faithless President,
a treacherous party and an o5durate
rebellion. Stand by Sheridan, Grant
siekles, and your own gallant Hayes.
stand by loyal and true men every
where, and all wiH be wen. Come out
and hear the soul-inspiring orator, Glib
son. and then make a grand rally at
the polls for
The Union and the Right
BY order Of
UNION CEN. COMMITTEE.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-10-04

Beware Of trading votes in any way
or manner. Let no Copperhead 'horn-
sweggle. /" yoR out of the best part Of
your vote by any such process. We
have no baTgains or trades to make with
that party. We vote our own, ticket
pure and simple. - ar ems
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-10-04

Voterl Do you believe in the Chris
tian religion 2 If so remember that the
Divine Author Of your faith has enioin-
ed you that "Wbatsoever you would
that men should do unto you, do you
even so unto them, and has declared
that 'Iuasmuch as YOU. have done it Un-
; Ttoone Of the least f.these my brethren
you have done It unto AGs.n VIII you
not let these sacred mazirns govern yen
inyour voter Ifso you win vote for
the suffrage amendment as a matter Of
religious duty.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-10-04
To Contractors.

-sEAT.Fp PROPOSALS win be received by the
n Wavor az his Office in he village Of DeiaWaref
Ohio. until Saturday the 18th day Of October A. ".
1881 at 2 o clock p. n for grading macadamlAns
and ytr tarinc Lewis Street in said village from
" inter street TO William Street. where the same
fs NOT aIready done accordiug 70. the ordinance
uassed August I2th 1901. Said work 90 be done
In accordance with said ordinance, and to be let
10 The lowest responsible bidder
j d. VAN DENAN,
Oct g. '67-2 q. Mayor
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-10-04

sam Cox denounced Xallandigham's
scheme Of paying the national debt in
greenbaclzs, IN the course of his speech
at Columbus on Monday. Such ras-
cality is too much even Tor Sans con
science. aa
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-10-04

Which can be most safely trusted
with political power, the Union party
with not y traitor in it, sols the Copper
head party with all the traitors and
rebels in il ?. /. Every faithful and inteII-
lgsnt patriot viii answer next Tuesday
BY voting the straight Union ticket.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-10-04

Before you vote examine your deBet
and see that every name is the correct
Union nominee, in fact that it is the
genuine Union ticket, and the whole
Union ticket, then vote II without a
scratch.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-10-04

Next week Delaware will have con-
ferred upon, her the distinguished and
unusual honor of preseRtiuL ~ 0hiO a
Governor and Lieutenant Governor
Let her honor the gin by an dverw helm
ing vote for. her noble and gallant aoDs.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-10-04

esEALEB PROPOSALS will be received py me
~ Mayor al his olice. IN the Incorporated village
Of Delaware. Ohio uuIfl Saturday, the lZth day OF
October A. it 1867 at O'Clock r II. for grading,
aravcung and guLtering Washington street. 10
said Vfl age from Hill to Rail Road streets, in
accordance with the ordinance passed Angns. l2lh
1851. To be let TO the lowest responsible bidder
Oct A. seT-2t. J. q. VAN DEMAN, Mayor.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-10-04

Soldiers Many drafted Copperheadu
unwilling to risk their own precious
skins in defending the country sent COL
orsd substitutes to the army in their
stead. They considered themselves a
little too good to fight beside YOU but
thought these eolor6d men good
enough. Now don't you think these
colcred soldiers good enough to vote
9eside these stay-at- home, rebel low
ing Copperheads ? Ifyou do, vote for
the suffrage amendment.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-10-04

Remember that the Coeperhead can
didate for State Treasurer was engaged
in rebel mob at his own drug store
in Bucyrus, in the year 1868, by which
three Union soldiers of the 49th O..V. T.,
we're basely and cruelty butchered.
Fulton, it is said, assisted with his own
hands, in shooting them.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-10-04

Every eandidate 90 the County and
State Gopperhead ticket hung out
white fag and demanded tHe. sutren-
der of she Union in 1864 Bemember
that.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-10-04

who want to enjoy q rare
feast Of elOqUenee come and hear the
soldier orator Gibson next Monday afz
ternoon,
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-10-04

If you have any doubt whether any
Union voters OF your acquaintance viii
60 to the polls, just pass aroundlt
wagon your way thitler and see that
they come ont. Take a conveyance and
carry them if need be. You can well
afford atthis time to dothis much for
your country. .1 e
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-10-04

Not only Uote yourself but see to it
that your Union neighbor votes on
T,uc next.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-10-04

which VIII yon have rule this eoun-
try, loyal men or rebels and their SYM
p0thizers2 Answer next Tuesday.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-10-04

Gibson viii close the campaign with
glorlnus blazeof patriotic elOquencs
next Monday.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-10-04
UNTON DISTRICT T1CKEr.
UNIoN G0UNFY TICKET.

Vote for our gallant Delaware boys,
Rud Hayes and John G. Lee
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-10-04
MISCELLANEOUS.
- ~ % u.
D FIN TISIs2 Y
TEETH EXTRACTED BY THE USE
OF NARCOTIC SPRAY.

IT is perfectly aarmle ss, 60 usual loss OF blood
0r stupefaction follows the operation. { devote
the. most scrupnlUus -cqre TO the treatment and
fWnR lie teetb. Chidrens teeth tenderly and
sd 'ntihcay treated. I am prepared to iueert
arffctlt dentures Of teeth superior in every res
% ct 70 any 10 this place or vc nifty.
Artificial Palatine 0bturators or Palate Plates
aad all kinds olths most difdeult appliaucess made
BY iR, r. d. hE1sfh
0nice West side Or Main Strser, over Graves
& CO. s Variety store, Deaware, Ohio
sep2T '67-tf.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-10-04

Who tears down the. posters for I'M
ion meetings9 Some individuals be-
longing to the lowest stratum of society,
and whose proper place is among
thieves and barn burners in the state
prison, have rePeatedly- been guilty of
this infamous trick during tie cam
paign. They are duly notified that II
caught in the act they viii be dealt
With according to law,
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-10-04

Mrs. Harriet Beecher Stowe recently
remarked to friend that she had lis
tened to the best orators of England,
France and America, and she had new
az heard q spenker who surpassed Gem
eral Gibson in she power of enchanting
an audience by the simple power of
sloquence.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-10-04

Vallaudigham thanks God that all
though he was (untOrtunate.y born in
Ohio, his "parents were born in that
good old Commonwealth Of Virginia,
the mother of s. Robert 2. Lee and
Stonewall Jackson" As he seems to
BE- ashamed of having been born in
Ohio. and Ohio is mCst certainly asham-
ed of having given birth to such a mis-
creant, wouldn't it be a good idea to see
if he couldn't be born again, and born
somewhere else? Or, If that can't be
done, Ohio will have no objeetiOn to his
claiming bis bOTning from old Virginia
as a right finheritance.-Joa Journal.
Tfyou would 'get the nigger out Of
politics." vote for the Constitutional
Amendment Ifyou would get Vallan-
digham out Of politics, eject atE the I'm
ion candidates to the Legislature.
Johnson has declared to a friend that
he shall makea stand in opposition to
Congress if it attempts 10 suspend him
during the progress of the impeach-
mem Trial.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-10-04
EH u n . " u

k9SB84e4S As@aLG44A44G
THIS fsJbe BEST and MOST RELIABLE SEWING
Il Machl Inc for family sewing or .manufactu ing
purposes that is made It was awarded the high
a-t premium at the Worlds Fair fn London, ia
1862 and also at the hate ' FZposti ~ IN Paris
Tne s.TipRe7a is wei kupwB in this community
as 80 has been in use tiaeo 1861, when the agency
qfHs established by me.
full suppVrD these excellent machines, with
sitthe late improvements jast received at No. 3
srpt 18.'677 G. PLAT.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-10-04
Nv AnVERTIsEllENTs.


=. WILL offer al public sale, on my farm one
II mile east Of Delaware, the NJ. Vernon fo-us
and east Of Thos. Joy Is, on
FRIDAY, OCTOBER IL, 1867,
tbe following property One hne Brood Mare,
yssrz old a Iot OF Cattle. including q number ai
.iattgFe wear old Steers 120 head Of hne sheep
Including 65 Ewes. IS YeariiuEs, 90 LAMBS ana =
fiTe BucEs . one two horse Wagon, one get Of
Double Harness, one set Buggy HarHess one sad-
die aud Bride Also quahtty Of Corn 20 % e
shock aud Hay 10 the alack ana FslA Z rastlfe. -
o'l1 q '.1s p W. y[,9Se s,,c. us ADAMS.
OCT 4. i67-it
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-10-04

Vallandighan now proposes. after
paying off the debt in gresnbaelzs, not
to redeem them, but to burn one or two
hundred millions of them every year
He would use the gold ia the treasury,
not in paying interest, but in paying
the army and navy and the salaries OF
officers. He thinks, then, greenbacks
are good enough for the people but the
officers should have gold, an opinion
doubtless inspired by his hope of being
United States Senator.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-10-04

VallandIgbam opposes the Consdtu-
tional Amendment. A
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-10-04
UNTnN GTATE TTfEFEr-

Tor GovernpE,
RUTHERFORD B. HAYES.
Fer Lieutenant Governor,
JOHN CsLEE
For Supreme Judge,
JOHN WEIGH.
Tor Auditor,
JAMES n. GOODMAN.
For Treasurer,
SIDNEY s. WARNER
Fer Attorney General,
WILLIAM III. VI EST.
For Comptroller OF Treasury.
NOSES X. BRAILEY.
FOr Member Of Board OF Public works.
PHILIP HERRING.
DolAstlNutAonal Amendment