davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-09-13
ADeaf Wife and a Deaf Aunt.


l had an aunt coming to visit me-for
the first time since my marriage, and
/ don't know what evil genius it was
that prompted the Wickedness that /
peTpetrated upon my wife and ancient
relative.
My dear, said I to nay wife. on
the day before my aunt's arrival, you
know Aunt Mary IS coming to-mor-
row well / forgot to mention a very
annoying circumstance in regard to
her. She is very deaf, and although
she can hear my voice, to which she is
accustomed, IN its ordinary tones yet
you will be obliged to speak extremely
loud In order to be heard. twill be
rather inconvenient, but l know you
will do everything in your power to
make her stay agreeable"
went to John l., who loves a
joke as we'll as any person 1 know Of,
told him to be at my house at six
O'Clock the next evening, and felt
/ comparatively happy.
l went to the railroad depot, with
a carriage the next night, and on my
way home with my aunt, / said
My dear aunt there Is one rather
annoying inirmity that Anna (my Wife)
has, which l forgot to mention before
She's very deaf, and although she can
hear my voice to which she is aeeus-
toned, in It's ordinary tones, yet you
will have to speak extremely loud in
order to be heard am very sorry
she is So
Aunt Mary, 10 the goodness Of heI
heart, protested that She rather liked
spea king loud, and to do so would give
/ her much uleasuTe
The carriage drove upon the steps
was my Wife-in the window was j ohI
/ r., with a face as solemn as though
he had buried all bis relations thaf
IafteTnoOns L
I handed out my aunt-she ascend
ed the steps.
IL at How delighted I am to see you,
shrieked my wife, The policemen OF
/ The opposite sidewalk started, and M
aunt nearly fell down the steps.
kiss me, my dear, hoWled M!
aunt, The hall lamp clattered. ant
the window shook as with fever anl
ague I looked at the wiudow--J ohl
had disappeared. l poked my heal
into the carriage and went into stroul
commissions.
! When I went into the parlor, m,
| wife was helping Aunt Mary take Of
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-09-13
Song

Come out and hear the waters shoot,
The OTlet hOOt. the Owlet hOOt5
YOn crescent mOOn- a golden boat
Hangs dim behind the tree, o!
The dropping thorn makes white the grass
o sweetest lass, and sweetest lass;
Come out and smell the riclzs of hay
AdOWn the croft with me, @!
Ny granny mods before her Wheel
And drops her reel, and drops her reel;
Ny father with his CrOny talks,
AS gay as gay can be- OF
But all the milk is yet to skim,
Ere light wax dim, ere light wax dim;
How can step adOWn the croft
My prentice lad, with thee, o
And must ye bide, yet waiting's long,
And love is Strong, and love is strong;
And o had but served the time,
That takes so long TO fee, o!
And thou, my lass by mornings lght5
Vast all in white, vast all in white;
And parsOn stood within the rails,
A-marTying me and thee, c!
7a,rr Jean IllgelolU.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-09-13

can occur without blood; and If,
through the madness of Northern Abb
olitionism, the dire calamity must
come, the fighting will not be along
Mason and Dixon's line merely. It
viii be within our own borders, in our
streets, between the two classes to
whom I have referred. Those who
defy law and scout constitutional obli-
cations, will, If we ever reach the arbi-
trament of arms, find occupation
enough at home"
Judge Woodward, the Democratic
candidate for Governor IN Pennsyl-
vania, in 1868. said IF the Union is
to be dissolved / want the line to run
north of Pennsylvania"
R. NJ Price, Ex-Gov. of New Jer-
sey, wrote a letter urging that his State
should secede and unite her fortunes
with the Confederacy, and Governor
Seymour, of New York, argued that
his State should unite with the Davis
government
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-09-13
I71-9ea DELAWARE OHIO, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER IS, 1867

her hat and cape; and there sat john
with his long face Of woe.
Suddenly
Did you have a pleasant journey p
went of my wife like a pistol. and
John nearly jumped to his feet.
Rather dusty, was the response
in a War-WhOop, and so the conversa-
ton continued,
The neishbors for blocks around
must have heard It When I was in
the third story I heard every word
plainly.
During the evening my aunt said to
me: How loud your wife speaks
don 1t hurt her 2;
I told her that all deaf people spoke
IloUdly, and that my wife being used to
/ it, was not affected By the exertion
and that Aunt Mary was getting along
| finely,
Presently my wife, in a whisper. said
"Alf. how very loud your aunt talks"
yes, said al deaf people do
You are getting along nicely; she
hears every word you say.
And I rather think she did.
Elated at their success at being un-
derstoOd, they went at it hammer and
tongs till everything on the mantle
piece ratified again, aud I was serious
ly afraid of a crowd collecting Ia fir Jut
Of the house. But the end was near.
My aunt being of an investigating taTR
of mind, was desirous Of finding Oun
whether the sxertiOn of talking SO
loud was not Injurious to my wife.
'Doesn't t talking In so loud tone
strain your lungs2' she asked in an
unearthly tone, for her voice was not
as musical as when she was young
1t is quite an exertioB. shrieked
my wife.
''Then why do yeu do it?" was the
answering scream.
Beeause-beeause you can't hear if
I don T. -
"What ?" Ny aunt fairly rivaled
railroad whistle
I began to think it time to evaeuate
the premises, and looking around and
seeing John gone, 1 stepped into the
next room. There he lay fat on his
pack, rolling from side to side, with
fists poked into his ribs and a most
agOnizing expression OF countenanee,
but not uttering a sound
/ Immediately and jnYOluntaTIIy as
sumed a similar position of cur boots
and heads and our attempt to restrain
our laughter, apOpleXy must have en-
sued, if a horrible groan from John,
to which he gave vent in his endeavors
to suppress his risibility. had not be-
trayed our hiding place.
In rushed my wife and my aunt, who
by this time comprebended the joke.
and such a scolding as / then got l
never got before and never hope to get
again.
I know not what would have been
the end if John, In his endeavors to
be respectful and sympathetic, had not
given vent to such a diabolical noise.
something between a horse laugh and
a groau, that all the gravity was upset,
and we screamed IN concert.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-09-13
Caution

Wr AVIHsG understood thar the agent or owners Of
LII the sfRing Hive' (AmeTican Bee Hive pat.
ent (0f Delaware Co, o. has represented that
was about 10 sell Out my interest in the Lang
stroths patent to AIr King take this method
Of informing the public that such is NOT the case
MessrF. H.. A. King & Co. patentees- or manutae-
turers Of the stAmericsn Bee Hive at NevaGa, O.
have offered me u per cent Of their gross receipts
upon their sales Of individual rights for their hive
ttn she territory owned by me in the Langstroth
patent,l provided will allow them to use small
tut important PART or the LaugstrOth patent, viz.
sfthe use past and future OF whatever features OF
the LangstrOth extended patent, already enters
into the 40tche yIe Of our theiT) partially closed
topped frame hives - but no contract whatever has
been entered into by me therefor As this is an
admission of infringement by Messrs-i KING 4 Co.
themselves: and there others selling Ctner IL
fFingements upon the LangstrOth patent and u IS
regarded as impossible 20 construct movable
comb hive possessing the requisite practical adUGs
t1gss sought without in some particular infringing
the LaDgsrUtb patent il is hoped that parties wish
ing movable comb hives viii see the Importance
IF purchasing the LangstrOths patent which has
been charged lUith iEf ing any oher patent
and possesses AL the advantages requisite for sue
eessful and profitable bee culture. For sale by
RICHARD GOIsVIN,
White sulphur, P. o., Delaware Co.. o.
Circulars eontaf lining the granted claims Of the
IauEstrotl- patent (nOw extended for seven years
the opinion Of the Patent Office Examiners thereon,
and other valuable Information, viii be furnished on
receipt of a cent stamp.
May I1'67.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-09-13
Draining Honey rom tha Combs.

Those who prefer eating run hon
ay to honey in the comb, may be in
terested in some instruction as Go the
best way of separating the two. For
this purpose it is better TO let the hon
ey run without squeezing, in order TO
preserve both its transparency and Ia
vor .
Take sharp knife, and slice the
combs on both sides, keeping the
knife parallel with the partition Wallr
so that every cell may be made open.
Place the broken combs in q sieve or
on a piece of muslin stretched across
aud tied around the opening Of a pan
or large mouthed jar, Allow the honey
10 flow out of the combs spontaneous
", and reserve the squeezing process
for a separate Jar, so that the drained
honey of the first jar may oe pure
both in appearance and flavor. That
which has pressure put on it VIII be
waXy in flavor and thick. Some per-
sons recommend that the open combs
be placed in the sun, as the heat viii
cause the honey 10 run more freely
The great disadvantage Of this is the
temptation the honey will offer 10 the
bees who will be able 60 gain share
Honey, whilst in the comb, keeps re-.
markably well when left in the supers,
IF cut out the combs should be fold
ed In writing paper and sealed up, so
as effectuaIly to prevent the free en-.
trance Of air. They should be placed
10 q warm dry closet Exchange.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-09-13
Drs. WEIGH & BE88B
lsbusioians and surgeons

c WHICH.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-09-13
The Warning.

Bewaret The Lsraelite of old, who tore,
The lion in his path-when, poor and blind,
He saw the blessed light of heaven no more,
ShOTn Of his noble strength and forced to
grind
In prison, and at last ed forth to be
A pander to Philistine revelry,
Upon the pillars of the temple laid
His desperate hands, and in its overthrow
Destroyed himself, and with him those who
made
A cruel unockery OF his sightless woe;
The poor, blind slave, the scOR and jest Of all,
Expired, and thousands perished in the fall.
There is a poor, blind Sampson in this land,
ShOrn of his strength, and bound in bonds
of steel,
Who may, in some grim Tevel. raise his hand,
And shake the pillars of this COmmOnwea.l, ,
Till the vast temple of our liberties
A shapeIess mass of wreck and rubbish lies.
LOnqfeJlO3Cs
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-09-13
Rest.

Rest thee, Christian, rest,
On thy SaviOur7s breast.
Trust thee in His gracious love, --.. -.
All his care and mercy prove.
What though thee the tempter threaten
Lift the cross, and he is beaten
Rest thee on thy SaviOur's breast,
Rest thee, Christian, rest.
Rest thee, Soldier, rest,
At thy Chiefs behest.
Rest thee on the battlefield,
Sleeping meath thy red cross shield.
When the nights dun gloom is banished,
Fight, TIL ali thy foes are vanished,
Hear the welcome call so bIest,
Rest thee, Soldier resi-.
Rest thee, ToiIer, rest,
On thy Fathers breast
Feel the thrObbing of His heart:
From such love, o, never part
Bring thy load, though heavy laden"
He win gladly bear thy burden.
Rest thee, on thy Fathers breast,
Rest thee, TOiler, rest.
Rest thee, Servant, rest,
On thy Masters breast.
Faithfully thy work perform,
Till thy Lord 70 thee return,
Then, Uhoult hear Him say, t'Weu dOne,"
"COme up hither, take thy crown"
Then upon thy Masters breast,
Rest thee servant rest
Rest thee, Pilgrim rest,
Tired with sin contest.
Gird thee on thy sandal shOOn,
Take thy staff and Journey on.
Seeking for a ''better country
Cross the stream that lows beyond thee.
Enter into perfect rest,
Rest thee, Pilgrim, rest -
Rest thee. Sinner, rest,
In His love be blesG-
Earthly love you viii beWail,
When you need it most, 'tw i'll fail g.
Try His promise, it fails never,
NOught from you BiG3OVe can sever.
Fake Finn Tor your own, be blesr,--
Rest thee. Sinner, rest
N. 7. EBeEtR6 Post. .
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-09-13
Legal Notice.
LO5e O n O0LOO'
Emery N. Eastman. PlainHT,l

Emery n. Eastman, Plaintiff
u.s. SPetition for Divorce,
Adelaide Eastman, DefI.
FEVHE above named Adelaide Eastman, whose
II present place Of residence IS unknown to petit
toner, is hereby notified that the said Emery ~.
Fast an, did on The l4tb day Of August.ZA,-E's
1861 dle his petitioH IN the Clerks Cfiice Of the
Couri Of Comnan Pleas, OF the county OF De laware
and State Of Ohio, against her, charging the said
Adelaide Eastman with having c. mmitted adultery
with one Leroy or 10y spencer also that she did
commit adultery with ono. John 2 skinner ami
Nilh eiVers nGhsr persons - said petit oner IN
known al divers times and places, and praying
that she may be made party defendant thereto,
aud that upon the anal hearing thereof, he may
be divorced from her. Said petition will be f0r
bearing at the next term Of said Common Pleas
Court.
II EMERY M EASrMAN
& By GEDDEs & PoFPLEToS Attys,
aug, 16, '67-8wpfss,75. for Petitioner
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-09-13
Ohio State Fair


The State Fair Of Ohio is to Be held
this year vn the same grounds which
we're occupied for exhibition last year,
at the city of Dayton, Ohio. The days
Of the Fair as appointed are from
Monday, the 23d, to Friday, the
9th Of September. h.. seal
At this exhibition, competition is
open to the world exhibitors are
charged nothing for entry fees no
exhibitors tickets will be issued sim
gle admission to the grounds, q cents;
no carriages or persons on horses ada
mitted. The premiums are larger than
usual StalliOn-Ist premiums in all
classes $50. SWeepstake on horses 800.
First Bull premiums (ShOrthOrns) 500.
Sweepstakes on Bull 500 and S50.-
Sweepstake on Herd 500 and $50, on
Cows $50. First Sheep premiums $40
and S15 Eoepstake on fine aud long
wool sheep $50 and $25. z Leading pre-
miums on Swine so, $l5 and SO
SWeepstake on Swine SO. PlOW teams
$50 and SO Poultry in popular classes
S5 and S3. Sweepstakes $40. The Fruit
premiums are liberal-$30 and SO for
display and varieties Essags-$l00
for best report Of agriculture in each
Of the counties Of Delaware, Ross,
Senaca, Summit aud Washington; $25
for reports of actual experiments in
undertaking in any part of the State
Besides these leading prizes, libeF-
al scale of general premiums in the
usual departments of live stock, me
cbaDics, manufactures, fruit, vegetable
domestic fabrics and fine arts. The
Floral Department is abolished, ex-
oept for boquets and baskets of flowers
for table.-FaTnJeT
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-09-13
~ RES0IHTION

Relative to an amendmeubfOft the Constitu-
ton providing for the extension Of the
elective franchise.
Rssolued BE- he General assembly oi' ne Slfs o1
Ohio Qhrce-6ftns OF the members elected to each
House agreeing thareto), That it be and is hereby
ProPosed 20 tbs eleotors Of this SAFE 81 vote, at
the next annual DctOber elcCeldUs uuon The ap-
urOval rejection OF the following aunendm eut as
a 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 o.
twenty -one years. who shall have been a resident
OF the state year next preceding the election
and OF the-oeHntF, tOwnships oF ward insWhich be
resides, such time as may be provided by law,
except such persons as have borne arms in support
If any insurrecton rebellion against the Gov
ernment OF the United STATES. or have led from
their places of residence TO avoid being drafted
nio the military service thereof, CT have deserted
the military or naval service Of said Govern mebt
time Of war and have not subsequently been
hcnorably discharged from the same, shall have
the quabncati pi an elect0r, and be entitled to
vote at all elections.
Ed. a. PARROT,
Speaker Of the House Of Representatives.
ANDREW g. McBUBNEY,
President Of Inc Senate.
Passed april 0, 1867.
Aprls s, Is65-6m-
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-09-13
Notice.


James E. Robinson, I RTOTICE is hereby Civ
u IN en-, that James f.
i .sPettibeno & Andrews Robinson a n d Laura
Addition 10 the Town Of Smith, did on TIE "A th
delaware day Of August, A. D.
1877 file in the Clerks 0ice Of the Court Of Com
praying for the vacation Of the whole Of Pettibone
< Andrews Addition to the Town OF Delaware,
except the North one half Of continuation Of North
street and State Road sad petiuOn viii he for
caring on the 24th day Of September, 1867, or OR
such day Of saId September term OF SAID Court
thereafter as the same may be assigned for hear
ing. JONES q HIPPLE,
aug. 23'6T IS wplS60O Atiys for Petitioners.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-09-13

Thus Ia fourteen counties OF the
Miami and Scioto valleys, where ne
groes are the most numerous, which
show 70, go whites over q years to
1886 blacks those of the colored, Jess
than half black, can vote now and u
is probable that out of the 3 ,266, not
more than 500 new voters would be
made. In the above statistics we find
quite remarkable fact. that the Seio-
to valley really has less proportion
of negroes than the Miami counties
The four counties Of Ross, Piekaway,
Highland and Pike have but 81 ne
groes over d years .Qf age; while Tie
four counties of Warren, Greene,
Clark and Champaign have 1928. But
even in the west the number Is very
snail. Warren county has n 536
whites and only 1876 blacks over 2l0
years of age. Isn't there great dam
ger that 20 able bodied whites viii be
oppressed and amalgamated by one
poor yellow barber Messrs. Thur
man and Vallandigham arn't you
ashamed to be so frightening and be-
littling the great Anglo-Saxon race ?
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-09-13

Amendment to the Constitution-
White and Colored Males in Ohio.
E. d. Mansfield, the able and we'll
informed Statistician of this State
contributes to the Cincinnati Gaeette
the following interesting statistics bear
ing on the adoption Of the pending
suffrage amendment
In each six years an enumeration is
taken of all males over ftWent lone
years Of age. This law was originally
framed In reference to militia duty
out, now serves no end but that Of sta
ushcs, and in that respect is very valu-
able. This happens to be the year, in
which the enumeration is taken, and
we have obtained from the Secretary
ofState such returns as have come in.
They are very interesting, and will in
form the people both Of their own
growth and Ofthe number and strength
of that terrible bug-a-b0o-the negro.
By the-Way, the idea held cat BY DEM
ocratic orators that the whites, either
North or South, are in danger of being
run over BY negroes, seems to us not
only ridiculous ia itself but adiTectin-
suit to the common sense Of the peo-
Pile. In the late Confederate States
the whites are more than tt1O to one Of
the negroes and In the whole United
States eight to olte, and yet yfgTs0uth,
Messrs. Thurman. Vallandis ham, d
Co. are afraid Of the poor blacks.
Afraid that the Saxon isn't able to
cope with few ignorant, uudisciplin-
ed, ll-directed negroes. Yerllg, our
Democratic chiefs are a fearful and
credulous set, OF they are playing off
a very insulting mockery Of the peO-
pie. But let us look at the facts in
Ohio. The following are all the re-
turns of the counties ia the Miami
and Scioto valleys, which are yet re-
turned. The reader understands that
this Is the district in which are the
largest number of negroes :-
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-09-13

mTHE AMERICAN MOVABLE COMB BEEHIVE
A gives permanent satisfaction and has taken
the first premium at many State fairs, aud at the
Ohio State fair for the last three years in success
sion This great and increasing popularity or the
HIVE, has caused Mr. GOWN and others interested
"a the angstroth Hive, Patent, to set no the cry
Of tIike some defeated politicians Nsfou1 piay'
Infringement sc While we admit 30 claim Of
infringem mt either style Of the improved
iramqs We do admit tbat several parties have been
fTightened but we know Of no Oae. who, after
writing to Mr. LANGsTROTH and ourselves, did not
at once resume the even tenor ftheir way, selling
hives without feeling any serious effects from
their fTig 1t.
Nevada, o. Nay p, '67. Il. a. KING & co.
For Pamphlets or The Bee Keepers Text Book.
Farm Township rights for the American Bee
Hive or Italian eneens. address s. L. 1CRUIK-
SHANK, Orange Station, Delaware County, Ohio,
General Agent and Owner Of Territory.
s. LsCruikshank is not using the NurcHzD STYLE
# frames in bis hives as represented but is using
the doRIIsED FRAME, and there is therefore no in
'ruEment
Nay 3l '57-tf
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-09-13

EXTRACTS FROM LETTERS TO REBEL
PRIsoNERs AT CAMP CHASE" III
g0a e0anl money, borrol0 Of our friend,
Jadge Thurman" "
"Ifyou want advice, ask our friend
Judge Thurman"
'IF YOU WANT ANYTHING,
C ALL ON OUR FRIEND, JUDGE
THURMAN"
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-09-13
Ileoal Nofioe.

TFARVEY PIN, non resident Of the State o
~ ohio, win take notice that on the Goth day Of
August. A. D 1861. John Hinkle died petition in
the 3leIk g Office Of the Court Of Common Pleas,
against bin and others, alleging that the said
Harry PIN on the 29th day Of July 1875, eXecut ed
lis mortgage deed, conveying 70 the said John
Hukie the following described tract Of land, srtu-
ased in the county Of Delaware, Ohio, and iu v.
". Survey, No. 25T3- Being Tn Lot No, 81 in the
town of BeilepOnt. on the Recorders plat Of said
town. and beng df3y feet front, and one hundred
and dfty feet deep, which mortgage was gwen to
secure the payment Of two notes OF the said Harry
Pim each dated July 20 1855 and each calling for
$500 90. one due July 19, 1867, and one due July
O. 1858. beth on interest from date that the
first Of said notes is due and no part thereof has
heen paid. The PRAYER Of said petition, IS that
premises ordered 20 De sold 70 nav said debt The
defendant Harry PIN, viii answer or demur 10
said petition on or before the 18th day OF October
A. D. 1ssT.-.. CARPER & VAN DENAN,
s6a 80. s6T-BWpfsOOO Aitys foF Plaia,id.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-09-13

The President has closed the bureau
for arranging and collecting rebel ar
chives which has been since the war
under the efficient charge of Dr. Fran
els Lieber. This was one Of the hrst
acts after the suspension Of Secartary
Stanton. The records in this bureau
have been Of great value in various
Investigations. and the President hav-
ing removed DR.. Lieber, whose nno0m-
promising loyalty has long been o.
stumbling block to johnson, the lat-
Ter can now dispose Of rebel archives
as he desires
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-09-13

w HE "A T IA N /
MARINERS, go 10 J. Waterman, Union Street.
q between William and Winter, J Delaware, 10
ha best an ta use. Eurps Easy, has a wide later .
movement, aud is provided with complete E, q
riddle and screens for all grains, including Fax
bls is IHE BEST AlLLl has latest improvements.
July 26'6is2m,5 J, WATERMAN.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-09-13
Best Family Groceries in ToWnl

NOR the best articles or FLOUR, Meats, Teas, COT
a fee, sugars, Butter, Grain, Fish, Coal OIL, and
r0ckery, aud an kinds Of Family Groceries, al
aEest cash prices, go 10 J. T. At K DN'S No. 2,
vahs' Btock, Sandusky street, near delaware Run
hslaware. OHIO. Goods delivered free Of eharg g.
inside Of Corporation.
InIw q lRI- m. -
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-09-13
ENEPROWED

A FRESH IyYOICE OF Tbs 4 CELEBRATED SEtI
n Thomas Clocks just received at No. 3, VIII
iams' Block Ilebr67-t1 G. PLAT.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-09-13

The Rebel majority for Helm and
the loyal majority for Brownlow arc
nearly euual-over 10000 each. The
comparison suggested is signiheant.-
Tennessee, a State that seeded, en-
franchised her negroes aud diGiran-
chised her Rebels Kentucky, n0min-
ally loyal gives the ballot 10 her Rob-
81 soldiers ana denies il to her loyal
hlacks.