davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-01-21

Tic yacht racing mania spread SO extensively
here having even attacked a Minister OF the Cos
pei, who, as I informed you in previous letter,
drew thorcfrom o text for Sermon that the pilots
got excited and match was made up between
two of their boats to run across the Atlantic for
purse of fifty thousand dollars. The Commission
ers of Pilots, however. forbid the match, where
fore it will not como off.
A curious case of what We may call wife larceny
ca,no up in Court here yesterday. A man namc.t
Street became enamorcd Of ono Mrs. Freeman,
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-01-21
SEnaAsKA And coLonApo DISPOSED OF.

Both Of these apologies for States have finally
been disposed OF in effect. To-day the Senate coll
Cured in the House amendment to tho Bill I'D
mitting them Us Stntos, and so thoy stand COM
mited to parchment, ready to 60 to the President.
In the first place the presiden! won't sign the Bills
and, us shown in both Houses Of Congress during
tho consideration of the amendment in question,
it is poweress to pass it over tho veto. Secondly,
by the terms of tho Radical proviso, tacke upon
tic Bills by the House, neither Act will authorise
representation IN the National Legislature until
the Legislatures of the respective States declare
be withheld within thoir respective limits for dis
tnction on account Of race or color. Neither Col
ado nor Nebraska will accept admission into the
Union on any sucn terms, and private adyices from
the latter territory, show that tue people are OPP
posei to admission until tho matter Of reconsruc.
ton has ceased to unscttlo tho country, and jeo-
pardize the harmony OF State relations.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-01-21

@AWAY WITH sPECTACLEs.-oLD EYES
made new, without Spectaclos, Doctor or Medicine.
Pamphlet mailed free on receipt Of ten cents. Address
T. 3. FOOIE H. D., No l130 Broadway. New York
Nouornher
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-01-21
]na Fin ia a, lnyStery.-Cu CuroiaNidn

DEATH OF JAMES e. CALI1oUN.-rho Abbeville
Banner records the doath OF James G. Calhoun, Of
The Banner understands that he emigrated to lex
as 10 recruit, riding across tcc plan by himself:
He bccnnlo exhausted by the way, and was found
spcecllcss in tho midst of tho vast praisie soli-
Toyn
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-01-21

FArA1 ArrRAY.-We learn by passengers on the
Grecnvillo Road that difficulty occurred near
Chappelra Depot. on Friday Inst, between STAN
more Chappe1l and a man named Payne, which re-
suited in the death Of the former and tho severe
wounding Of tho latter. A freedman was also
killed in the affray We have not learned tho full
particulars, and therefore refrain from further
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-01-21

a1r ESTATE NOTICE.-ALL PERSONS HAV-
ING claims against the Estate of tho late J. DGBOSE
pORCHER of St Johns Berlcy. are requested to hand
them in, and those indebted to mako payment to s. l.
HOWARD, Charleston, or to Mrs. MARION PORcHlER
qualified Executrix, st, Johns, Berkley.
December "a mthlmo
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-01-21

BEAUTIFUL @HAR.-CHEVALIER
LIFE FOR THE HAIR positively restores gray hair to
it's original color and youthful beauty; mparts life and
strength to lie weakest hair; stops its falling out at
once; keeps the head clean is unparalleled as halt
dressing Sold by all Druggists and fashionable hair
dressers, and at my Office, No. 1923 Broadway, New
York. SARAH A. CHEqALIEh, III. u.
1.nrorvA 3uos
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-01-21

F1RE.-On Friday morning last between three
and four o'clock. the dwelling house of Mr.. s. P.
Ancker, on Lyttleton street, aboyc Laurens, was
discovered to be on fire. The flames, when dis
covered, had SO cnveloped the house, that the 1n-
conscious inmates could only bo rescued through
the windows, without being able to save even
their wearing apparel, The residence Of Mrs ar
thur, on the south, and that Of Mr.. Wittkowsky on
the north of the burning building, were in mni-
nont danger, md the latter, especially, was saved
with difficulty by the Intelligent and earnest efforts
OF the fire department, citizens, and freedmen
generally. The origin Of the fire is not known.
of Mrs. Micklo, in this district, was destroyed by
fire with six bales of cotton. The particulars have
not reached us.-Canden Journal.
e GOOD NEWS FOR CAMDEN-Jr rst as wo go to press
Colonel Shannon a director in the South Cal DINA
Railroad, has shown US the official assurance CT
strnction of Camden Branch will bo commenced on
1st February proX.-l0tG.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-01-21

NEGRO SuFFRAaE.-Both of the Salisbury papers,
the Old North State and the Banner, have como
out in faYor Of qualified negro suffrage
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-01-21

WASHINGTON, January 19-Noon.-J. NJ. Ashley,
of Ohio, called the Southern Radical Association
together and submitted his article Of impeach-
ment. Tile vote stood II to 10. Mr. Durant, Of
New Orleans, voting with the minority against
pushing the amendment.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-01-21

III said tlst Head Centre Stephens sailed for
Europe last Saturday, having first reluquished Ill
control over the Fenian afairs It would be as
well for tho entire Fenian Circle to follow suit, mud
give up game that there is not, and never has
been, the ghost of o shadow OF chance of VIM
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-01-21

: 19-G P. M.-Flour quiet
iheat, no arrivals; Wintcc
White scarce; prima 81 05;
0S1 Oh. Clover Seed scarce
rs. Y niskey, outside lots
; Uplands 3l@34sc. Sugar
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-06-28

RELEASE or JEFF. DAvis.-Post ] 80,
G.. A. r., Of the Tenth Ohio District, has
passed the following emphatic resolu-
ttons in reference to the release OF JeR.
Davis:
Resolved, That we win ever cherish
and keep sacred the memory cf our
late comrades, and stand &c and by the
principles for which their lives were
sacrificed ; in fact that treason is odious,
and traitors must be punished and inn
pOverished.
Resolved, That JEFF. Davis should be
tried Immediately for treason and bar
barous treatment OF prisoners OF war
and loyal citizens Of the United States,
and when found guilty, hung with
great dispatch.
Resolved, That the United States
Court has, by admitting Davis TO bail
and by persistent refusal to try him,
forfeited the respect and confidence Of
all soldiers who defeated his attempts
to establish Rebel courts in its stead,
Resolved, That Horace Greeley is an
ass. In becoming surety for Davis, he
has insulted the loyal sentiment of the
country, and must be called to the pill
lory Of public eXecratiOn forever.
Resolved, That the Loyal League Of
New York, by refusing to punish Hor-
ace Greeley, have shown Themselves to
be ga narrOw-minded set of block
heads and worthless as loyal or
ganizaSiOn.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-06-28
From the Atlantic Monthly.
Freedom in Brazil.

with clearer light, Cross Of the South, shine
In ti5ls brazilian skies;
And thou, o river eleaV1ng half the earth
From sunset to sunrise
From the great mountains to the Atlantic
Thv lows long anthem pour
Yet a few days (GOd make them Iessl) and
Shall shame thy pride. no more.
No fetbered feet thy shaded margins press
But al men shall walk free
HAST welded sea 70 sea-
And thou, great-hearted ruler, through
whose mouth
The word Of God IS said
Once more, ssLet there be light !''-SOn of
the South,
Lift up thy hOnoTed head,
Wear uuashamed a crown by thy desert
More than by birth thy OWns
Careless Of watch and ward; thou art begfrt
By greatful hearts alone.
The mOated wall and battie-ship may fail,
But safe shall justice prove
Stronger than greaVes Of brass or iron mail
The panOply Of love
Crowned dOubly by mans blessing and Gods
Thy future is secure;
Who frees a people makes his statues place
In Times Valhalla sure,
10! from his NeFa's banks the Seythian
Car
Stretcheth TO thee his hand,
Who, with the pencil Of the Northern star,
Wrote freedom on his land.
And he whose grave is holy by our calm
And prairied SangamOu.
From his gaunt hand shall drop the mar
tyFis palm
To greet thee with 'eWelI doneF'
And thou, 0 Earth, with smiles thy face
make sweet,
And let thy vail be sttIlel,
To hear the Muse Of prophecy repeat
Her promise half fulfilled.
The voice that spake at Nazareth speaks
Alike thy hope and Heavens eternal will
Shall yet be satisfied.
The years are slow, the vision Iarrieth long,
And far the end may be;
But one by one, the fiends of ancient wrong
Go out and leave thee free.
-.7oHa O. Whittier
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-06-28

The position was reached under cover
OF an almost 1mpenetrabIe growth OF
CEDAR, crossing aswaIupy stream, Here
1ne olVlslon halted and fOrmed-EirsL
I5rlgaqel dayes,) in front, and the Sec
Onu tJohnsOu's) in the rear. Throwing
out light line Of skirnlishers the bri-
gade advanced rapidly to the front.
driving the eneny's cavalry. The ma
Uional cavalry at the same time advau-
ced out Of the woods on the right. At
Ter advancing in this way across two
open fields, under a scattering FIRE, the
crest Of slight elevation was reached,
When the enemy's infantry line came
u u yslsw, on diagOnally TO the LEFT front,
alil3 ~ ne ne opened brisk artillery fire.
a., 4LOFlng Forward dOu ole quick under
TINS nres the brigade reached a thick
IElnge OF underbrush, dashinp through
Wnlcn IL came upon a deep slough forty
or nifty yards wide, aud nearly waist
Deep with soft mud at the bottom over
grown with a thick bed Of moss. nearly
strong enough to bear the wefalt of q
man. 1t seemed impossible To pet
through it, and the whole line was stag
gered for a moment. just then Colonel
Hayes plunged in with his horse, and
under a shower Of bullets and shells,
with his horse Sometimes down, he rode,
waded, and dragged his way through
the first man over. The YWeuty-third
was Immediately ordered by the right
flank and over the slough at the same
pAe+Cb1 III uouAuel44A5 lAlLQLlLl. TINS mo-
rass men were suffocated and drowned,
still the regiment plunged through, and,
after a pause long enough to partially
reform the line, charged forward again
yelling and driving the enemy Ehen@
idan's old cavalry kept close on the
right, having passed around the slough,
and every time the enemy was driven
from cover charged, and captured a
large number of prisoners. This plan
was followed throughout the battle, by
which the cavalry was rendered very
effective. In one of these charges Col
Onel Duvall, the division commander,
was wounded and carried from theheld,
leaving Hayes in command. He aOH8
eUeTg-l1heTe e.CpOgjTq himself reckless
ly as usual Hc g00s first 0Uer tie
slough he q0ds i9 ddU1nce of the line
baT the time attera0ard his Adjh-
tant General aDas severely aC0aBded
men g0eTs dropping all around haa5,
6ut he rode through Il OH as If he had
a charmed life"
The character Of General Hayes ap-
pears ia his persistent presence with his
regiment after he was wounded at South
Mountain, and his daring in leading his
through the morass at Ope-
qUan. He was with Sheridan in all his
victories in the valley. In Congress
General Hayes has been quiet work.
ing man. He has not made speeches
in Congress, but that he speaks forcibiy
and fiuently, we know very well IN this
corner of the State. He viii not disap-
point his friends.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-06-28

From a Philadelphia journal we clip
the following, which, if based on sufnc-
lent trial, viii be a great help 20 house
keepers in selecting flour. "Place a
thimbleful Of flour I'M the palm Of the
hand, and rub it gently with the finger
of the other hand. THE Hour smootha
down under the finger, feeling silky
and slippery, IL is of interior quality,
and white as the virgin snoW-drift. kt
has been either too low ground or made
from damaged wheat, or perhaps having
an unusual per centum Of gluten muir
dered with dun burs, and win never
make good, light, wholesome bread
But III the hour rubs rough in the palm,
feeling like fine sand, and has an or
ange tint, purchase confidently. lt
win not disappolnt you. such hour,
whatever may be Its branded reputn-
ton, though it's price be at the lowest
figure, win make good, Light, nutritious
hread.n
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-06-28
The Grand Array Of the Republic
Meeting.


The semi-annual meeting Of the
Grand Army Of the Republic, Depart
ment of Ohio, was held In Columbus on
the 10th inst, Gen. 4. L. Young presi-
ding. A large amount Of business was
transacted, mostly of no particular ins
terest to those outside Of the Organiza-
ton. The following preamble and res
Olutions were adopted
WHEREAS, Loyalty and fealty to the
United States should be the only test
we, as soldiers, should require there
fore,
Resolved, That we use our energies TO
procure suffrage for all hOnorably dis
charged soldiers irrespective Of color.
Resolved, That the members of the
Grand Army of the Republic of the De-
partment of Ohio now in convention
assembled at Columbus, having fought
for the unity and integrity Of our Re-
public, and having watched with in
tense sOlicitude the peculiar trials TO
which Major General p. ii. Sheridan
has been subjected as q soldier and
commander, while labOring for the re-
organization Of the elements in his de
partment, which are controlled by the
passions and predjudices engendered
by the war, extend to aim our unQuali-
fed Endorsement Of every order he has
issued, our congratulations for the ten
aciay and courage he has displayed, to
mined to sustain him, as we will suse
tain all patriots in the glorious work OF
reconstruction, and that armed with
the ballot, we Will laber for the success
of the plan of reconstruction adopted by
Congress while there Is an unrepentanG
rebel in the field to oppose us.
Resolved, That we request our Sem
ators and Representatives in Congress
at the July session, to pass q law defin-
ing definitely who shall be considered
deserb8rs under the law, and releasing
from the Odium Of desertion all soldiers
who left the service after che end of the
war, suPposing that their term of ser
vice had expired, because the Language
of enlistment WIS "fOr three years or
during the war" and AUTHORIZING the
Secretary Of War 70 issue honorable
discharges to all such soldiers.
Resolved, That we recommend to the
soldiers, our late comrades In arms, who
have placed their claims in the Ohio
Agency at Washington, to withhold any
and all additional powers of attorney
from J. G.. WeUmore, Claim Agent, to
collect claims now in his hands, as
State Agent, because the State has pro-
vided for collection Of the same, and
will collect them without any compen-
sation, and we respectfully call the at
tention of Governor Cox to these claims
and recommend his attention and his
care of the same.
Resolved, That the next semf-annual
meeting of the Grand Army, for this
Department, be held I'm Cincinnati.
The second resolution was TO be for
Warded to Gen. Sheridan, in the form
Of an address. A resolution was also
adopted recommending the Republic,
published in Columbus TO the patronage
Of members Of the organization. At
tendan ce was very large, and the pro-
ceedings were exceedingly harmonious.
Full and interesting reports were re-
ceived from various Posts, which evin-
ced the great efficiency and activity of
the order. The number Of encamp-
ments now in the State is two hundred
and twenty,
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-06-28

PREJUDIoE OF RACE.-The San Fran
cisco Times tells n story, vOuching for
its truth, to the following effect; A resi-
dent OF that town was sick. he had
many doctors in succession, and got no
better. In this state Of things he was
advised and persuaded to call in Chi
nese physician, DR.. Lii Po Tai. Under
his treatment he began to improve,
when a neighbor threw hot water on
the doctor, set his dog on him, and
brought his visits to an abrupt close.
The patients wife now makes applica-
ton 10 the authorities to compel this
neiuhbor to keep the peace. Probably
the neighbor win plead that the sick
man makes a nuisance of himself, with
his Chinese doctor, and demand that he
shall return to calomel, or whatever he
was not getting well on before.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-06-28
4 RESOLUTTOW

Relative to an amendment of the COnstitu-
ton providing for the extension of the
elective franchise
Resolved by the General assembly Of the State Of
Ohi0 (three-ffths OF the members elected to each
House agreeing thereto), That It be and is hereby
proposed to the electors Of this State to vote, at
the next annual October election, upon the ap-
proval or rejection Of the following amendment as
substitute for the first section Of the fifth arti-
Gle of the Constitution Of this State, to-wt: Every
male citizen Of the United States, of the age OF
twenty lone years. who shall have been resident
OF the State year next proceeding 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 iDsurrection or rebellion against the Cow
eminent Of the United States, or have ned from
their places Of residence to avoid being drafted
into the military service thereof or have deserted
the military naval service OF said Government
in time Of war and have not subseq uently been
hOnorably discharged from the same, shall have
the qualidcat ions Of an eIector and be entitled 10
vote at all elections.
I'D. A. PARROT,
Speaker OF the House or Representatives.
ANDREW 6. MeBURNEY,
President OF tns Senate.
Passed April 6, 1857.
april s, Is67-6m.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-06-28
Notice of Administrators
FOR SALE.
Farm for Sale.

FTlHE Subscriber VIII sell his valuable Farm,
1 lying and being ia the Township Of Kingston,
county OF Delaware and State Of Ohio, containing
265 Acres of Land With 200 Acres we'll improved.
the balance well tmbered two good dwelling
Houses, one Brick and one Frame good out build
inFs. Said farm Is we'll Wstered and can be d.
vided into two 20 a great advantage, one farm Of
16o acres the other Of los with two good orchards
School house and Church convenient. Terms
made easy. FOr further particulars inquire Of the
subscriber living In East Liberty Porter township,
Delaware County, Ohio
Nay 2A6T-3m1 JOHN VANslOALlA'
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-06-28
From the Galaxy.
Wearisome.

The wind it bloWeth a-cold, a-cOld,
And the dreaEy Winter rain is falling;
And over the desOIate, drenched void
The sad sea-VOice Is calling:
The wood stands barren and bleak and dumb
And the days are WearisOme.
And the wet blue hills in the mist are lost;
The skies grow grey in the dayhght's wane,
And the lonesome moon. like a wan, white
ghost,
Looks in at the WindoW-pane
And the death-watch ticks in the darlzened
room,
And the nights are wearisome.
O, storm-wind, beat on the blackened moor,
Sob, shivering boughs, in your fringe OF
Drift, wild, white sea, DER the wild white
shore
As my 4oughts drift over the years,
It'll -saa5z-tae taeaEt-groWs bitter and cold and
numb,
-T1a D. CooEbraith.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-06-28

Horace Maynard expresses In few
words the change that Is needed tn the
laws OF the Couutrys "Let our laws
"and ourinstitutioua speak not Of white
''men, not of red men, not Of black men
"not OF men of any complexion; but
f'like the laws of God--the Ten Conn
"let them speak Of the people, no all
of which every man not nmcasnd I'm an
impenetrable flrmor of prejudice, and
impervious TO reason, Will say amen
Hereafter let us not legislate for white
men, black mon, or red men, bat for
ALEE Toledo Blade.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-06-28
BARBER SHOP
LAUNDRY /!

A LEX. AUSTIN, respectfully informs the citizens
-. Of Delaware that he is still prepar ed to at
tend 10 all their requirements in any department
Of the barberiug profession. Particular attention
paid 10 Hair Dressing. Coloring, Sc he also has 3
Laundry where everything from a coarse flannel
garment 10 the finest Iace handkerchief viii De
washed and done mp iu the most approved style
and with great care at the most reasonable rates
The patronage OF sthe pHblic is solicited shop
under Templar Han,
jan. Is, Cleft a. AUSTIN
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-06-28

IS hereby given 10 The subscribers % she stock Of
"a the Dela ware and Columbus Turnpike Road that
an instanent Of Ten per cent the amount Of uen
subscriptions is required to be paid on the thir-
teenth day Of August 20 she Treasurer o. SAX
Turnpike Road Company. at the Delaware Count =
Aationai Bank, in the town Of Delaware, Ohio.
Subscribers WhO have not paid the I've per cent
due the time Of Subscribing are requested to
pay she same Immediately 70 the Treasurer Of the
Company. H q. HUSTED,
jane l4767-t4 Secretary.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-06-28
From Unr BOys q Oh
The Amaranth.

'Tis said,-or is a fancy mine p
An angel fitting by,
Once dropped upon q plain of earth
A blossom Of the sky.
1t took root in the barren SOIL
I6 grew in sun and shade;
Il blOOmed a snoW-White amaTauth,-
1t bloOmed but did not fade.
o, may the ever heetlng hours
How swift they fiy, alas 3
Be like that angel of the sky
Drop blossoms as they pass.
Pure thoughts, which springing in our
hearts,
Shall grow in sun. and shade
Kind words, which, like the aInaranth,
Shall bloom, but shall not fade.
The oak-tree boughs once touched the
grass
But every year they grew
A little farther from the ground.
And nearer towards the blue.
So live that you each year may be,
While time glides swiftly by,
A little farther from the earth,
And nearer to the sky.
Marian Douglas.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-06-28
From the independent.
Minnechista.

A limpid brook from gushing fountain
Goes laughing by "Old Bolley' mountain
Through many a copse and meadow fora
She winds her way with ripping carol
Now swiftly DER bright pebblesrunning
And now in drOWsy quiet summing.
Beneath her banks and grasses twining
Are speckled trout in beauty shining.
Her little caves the sprites are haunting,
Who gaily dance with step enchanting
Midway from source to 1och Of Pepin
She stops to rest, in naill-pond sleeping;
Then wakes to WOndrous life and power,
And turns the mill each busy hour.
Weary at last, again she sleepeth,
And Pepin Loeb her secret keepeth.
Burr Stone
Porcupine-auiI Creek. Pepin, wis.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-06-28
MIsGELLANE0U
PROPOSED AMEMDM MENT
To THE
COIN STI
THE STATE OF OHIO.

THE STATE OF OHIO,
OFFICE OF THE SECRETARY OF STATE.
IWilIiam Henry smith. Secretary Of State Of
the State Of Ohio do hereby certify that the fell
loving is true copy OF joint resolution, passed
by the General Assembly Of the State Of Ohio, on
the 9Th day Of april. A D. 1867, taken from the
original rolls on Ole in this office.
IN testimony whereof, I have hereHntO subscrib-
cd my name and afiXed the Great Seal
IL. 81 Of the state Of Ohio. at Columbus, the
9th day OF April, A. D. 1857.
WILLIAM HENRY SMITH,
Secretary OF State.