davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-11-08
THE ELECTIONS.

Twelve States held elections on Tues
day last New York, Massachusetts,
Maryland, Wisconsin and Minnesota
voted for State officers, New jersey,
Delaware, Michigan, Illinois, Missouri
and Nevada for local officers, and kan
sas on the questions Of striking the
words "white" and 1'male" from the
Constitution.
bIassa sachusetts has reelected Govern
or Bullock by majority of over 10000
His vote is much larger than last year
The Legislature is strongly Repu blican
in both branches, but on the liquor
question stands as follows: Senate, 2S
for license, 6 for prohibition. House,
155 for license, 40 for prOhi bitiOn.
The latest advices from New York in
dicate that the State has gone Demo-
cratic by about 10000 majority. New
York City, the stronghold Of corruption
and Democracy, gave 5000 Democratic
majority. The Legislature is probably
Democratic.
In New Jersey Legislature with a
Democratic majority in both Houses
has been elected
The latest returns from Wisconsin in
dicate from 5000 to 5000 Republican
majority, and Minnesota about the
same. The Legislatures of both States
are strongly Republican. In Wiscou-
sin there is no restriction Of color in
voting, that question having been set
tied some time since in that State by
the decision of the Courts. In Mime
sofa the suffrage amendment pOlled a
strong vote but its success is doubtful.
Maryland, under her new secesh con
stitutiou giving all rebels and with
holding from all cOlOred men the priv
ilsge Of voting, has OF course gUne
strongly Democratic.
The returns from the States holding
local elections are not yet sufficiently
definite to indicate the result.
Cook (ChicagO) county, Illinois, elects
the Republican ticket by about 1900
majority.
Detroit, a Democratic city, elects the
Copperhead ticket by the greatly re-
duced majority Of 362.
In Kansas the coupling Of woman
suffrage with impartial manhood suf-
frage has probably resulted in the de-
feat of both.
It turns out that the official Demo-
cratic majority in Pennsylvania is only
927,
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-11-08

questions that arase. It was khRn an
nounoed that the testimony was all 3n
and the ease closed"
son tbs 9Th Of May, continues our
authOEitv, ssATr. ValIandigh ghan, being
stIll held in Military custody at the
Burnet House, and the decision Of the
Court Martial not ot-Eendered, an appliea-
ton for 3 writ of habeas corpus was
made -
This writ, it is well known was ad-
dressed to Judge Leayitt, a Democrat.
''The answered the Court, p continues
our authority, twas looked for with
the deepest solicitude. It was believed
by many that Gen. Burnside would
obey the writ and deliver up the prisO-
ner if so ordered by the Court The
case was conducted with great ability.
Mr.. Pughis argument for the petitioner
was a most thorough and fOrcible pres
entation of the legal reasons why the
writ should issue. The arguments We're
closed on Tuseday, May 18th. The
/ Court reserved its decision till Saturday
the 10th, and then refused the applica-
/ tion.7
/ tsOn the 18th OF May" we still quote
the Record, Immediately after the re-
fusaI Of the writ Of Habeas Corpus, the
sentence of the Military Court was an
/ nounced. The accused was found
GUILTY Of the charge, and of most
Of the specifications. The sentence was
then announced as follows;
'"The Commission do therefore SEN
| tence him, the said Clement L. Vallan-
/ digham, a citizen of the State Of OHIO,
/ to be placed in close confinement in
! some fortress of the United States, to
/ be designated by the commanding OH
/ Ger Of this Department, there to be
/ kept during the continuance Of the
war"
General Burapide, in his confirmation
Of the proceedings and sentence, desig-
mated Fort Warren, Boston HarboT, as
the place Of confinement. Six days af-
terward the sentence was changed by
order of President Lincoln to trans
portation beyond the lines, to the eul-
prit's co-traitors of the South.
Such is the convicted patriot" who
now is the prominent and likely candi-
date Of the Ohio Democracy for United
States Senator.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-11-08

Some people have queer notions OF
what is humiliating. For instance, there
was a limited class of Republicans who
had a great horror of the degradation
Of voting at the same ballot box with
patriots of black skin who fought for
the cOuntry's preservation, and have,
in preference made choice of the deep
er and more bitter humiliation of a
Copperbead victory and Copperhead
domination in the governments. Rath-
er than vote with black loyalists they
have preferred to see their noble State
placed at the mercy of a renegade, con-
victed of reasonable crimes, and par
ty which stands before the tribunal Of
History convicted of reasonable SYM
pathies. They have preferred
representation by Vallandigham in
the United States Senate for six years
to come rather than to do simple jus
tice to a class who have been as faith
ful to the flag as any in the land. Is
this what Our soldiers fought for? what
Ohio gave her best blood to secure I? Or
rather was it not that our flag should ex-
tend its protection and the privileges of
freemen to the humbIest patriots in the
land, and that loyal men and loyal men
only should govern this Union OF ours
ever and forever How noble it would
have been to do justice to the humblest
black who stood by US in the hour of
trial how deeply humiliating to be
represented by the man who in that
hour proved faIseFt Of the false
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-11-08
THE RonrAN REvo1Urrox

At six, on the morning of the 4th
inst, the Papal troops, supported by
the French forces, attacked Garibaldi
at Mone-Rotondo, and defeated him.
GaribaIdi, finding his retreat cut off,
fought his way to the town of Monte
Rotondc, where he was re-enforced by
some italian troops, but the French
coming TO the assistance of the Ponti-
ficaI soldiers, he was beaten. Garibal-
di is a prisoner, in the hands of the
Italian Government.
PARIS, November 5.-The M0nitelsg'
publishes full particulars of the battle
in Italy. The scene of the fight was
near TrivOli. 5000 of the insurgents
were either killed, wounded or made
prisoners. Garibaldi himself, and his
son, MenOtti, were captured at Terni
and sent to Florence as prisoners of war
1000 Garibaldians, while on the march
to reinforce the insurgents, were stop
ped, disarmed and turned back. The
uItimatum of Napoleon is to be an
swered by or before Thursday.
GENOA, November 5.-Garibaldi has
arrived at Shezzia, on board an Italian
snan-Of-war, a prisoner in the hands Of
the Italian Government
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-11-08


The negroes having voted for cOnven-
tions, for reconstruction, for freedom,
justice, Union and peace in the South
ern States, the rebel reeusanss are now
raising the cry of extermination. This
boldness and impudence is the direct
consequence of Democratic successes in
the North and it is natural enough that
the threat of disseminating loyal men
should follow the heels of Democratic
victories 1t is especially natural that
It should follow the defeat Of the suff-
rage measure in Ohio. It is. in accord
ance with Democratic customs, too, that
when that party cannot succeed in car
ryiug its measures. by fair voting or by
graceless frauds it should resort to mob
violence and brute force. we remem-
Der that this was the course taken by
the Democracy. in 1860. Defeated in the
election it Immediately took up arms to
destroy the Union and exterminate
loyalty in the South. We remember
too, that tlletablss came very near be-
ing turned, and that rebels fell into
more peril of determination than they
had themselves brought upon loyal
AAAOA1s -LtC BDOf5AG 0l saA5 4NNEbA ueg6E~
mined thatin spite of Democratic threats
and a Demoera sic war, the win of the
majority, lawfully expressed, should
prevail in this country and true to the
Union themselves, they also stood fafth-
fully by its friends IL the South and
everywhere. They seiEg do so stigL, and
whenever the rebel seoundreIs of the
South choose to begin the work of ex-
terminating the friends of our flag sim
ply because they viii not vote with its
enemies, they viii find that they North
ern Lion is neither dead nor asleep
Law abiding citizens Of this country are
supposed to have the right of voting
upon all political questions as they
please, and when they vote for Liberty,
Union and Justice all the friends of that /
cause are bound before high heav-
en- by the most solemn obligations that
can rest upon mortal man to stand by
them. determination forsooth When /
these reasonable poltroonH areIready 1
to be swept out of existence let them /
begin their bloody and murderous
work.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-11-08

ne Democratic inteTIeet is now en-
gagged upon the problem OF SO ue-dis-
triesng the State during the coming
session Of the Legislature as TO seeHre
the largest possible number Of Dsmocrat-
&c Representatives In Congress Under
one of the proposed arrangements Della
ware is to fall in the ninth DISTRICT
composed Of the counties Of Franklin
Delaware, Unions Marion and YVyan-
dot
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-11-08
the aREAr ooNr1orBD.

THE G r Ell Q EVIC T y d.
In hope that the public viii be
foTgetful of history it is becoming
common among the truth-telline
Democracy to say Tint 'Vallandigham
never was convicted ofanything he had
DONE" and for making a contrary
assertion we have ourselves been polite
ly told that we we're guilty of "deliber-
ate, wiIful, malicious and outlandish
lying" Let us see. We have before
as a Democratic document in the shape
Of a volume entitled 'eThe Record of
c. L. VRllandigham on Abolition, The
Union and The Civil War" published
and distributed by the Democracy in
1868. This book recites (pAge 253) that
Vallandigham being brought before
General Burnside's military commits
sion al Cincinnati, May 9th, the accused
protested that the court had not juris-
diction in his case, after which the
Judge Advocate read the following
charge
Publicly expressing, in violation of
General Orders No. 38, from these
Headquarters Department Of the Ohio,
sY8TPATHIEs FOR THOSE IN ARMS
AGAINST THE GOVERNMENT OF THE
UNITED STATES, DECLARING DIsLOYAL
SENTIMENTS AND OPINIONS, WITH THE
OBJECT AND PURPOSE OF WEAKENING
THE POWER OF THE GovEREEIENT IN
ITS EFFORTS TO SUPPRESS AN UNLAw-
Full REBELLION
This was followed by specifications set |
ting forth more fully the crime charged
to all of which vallandigham refused to !
plead, and the President of the Court |
the plea of ''Not Guilty" to be
entered on the record. 'The case being !
thus opened, p we are told, ''the Com |
mission devoted two days to examina-
lion Of witnesses and consideration Of
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-11-08

Balance .,s .. ..-.. 81 ,S43 600.
This baIanoe-sheet between the Banks
and the People, every item Of which is
based upon official data, shows that not
only is the ''eighteen million subsidy
swallowed up by the very terms and
stringent provisions Of the law, but an
excess of TEN MILLIONS EIGHT HUNDRED
AND FORTY THREE THOUSAND DOLLARS
(SI0, ,843, ,000) is paid, in cash, to the Gov
ernment by the banks, for she privilege
of existing. This I can taxation with
q vengeance. And, let the people re-
member, that until this National sys-
tenn was adopted, and the Govern msnt
took entire control Of the currency, no
revenue whatever was derived by the
nation from either the circulation or de-
pOsits of the banks, or IN return for
their chartered privileges.
To sum up the whole matter in a word:
The american people, By destroying
the National BGnbi1lg sJstenl, retiring
the NGtiouaE Bank cugTenc2i, and sab
stjtattiRg qreenbocEs theref9rr could lose
more IN net TeUe4tue alone, AOsg paid TO
the Government 6y the Baaks, than
theg qgOagl8 gain i1 The cancellation of
their O9Un interest bearing bonds
This statement of the case can be COM
pretended by all, and cannot be denied
by any And this is leaving wholly out
of view the far greater loss which the
people would suffer by the destruction
turn to the financial confusion and in
security OF other timea. Itseems to me
impossible that any large portion of the.
American people, after fully under
standing the facts in the case, can advO-
cate the abolition of the NatiOaa1 Bank
ing system, unless they are deliberately
determined to commit financial suicide.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-11-08

7. L. POWELL,
REAL ESTATE AGENT.
w lands and all kinds OF real estate draw deeds
mortgages, contracts, hte bonds, &c.
RS- All property advertised without charge.
Eo. l. ane farm in Liberty ToRBship. hon
i've miles from p"lawaro, and known thr Hen
~ Hyatt farm. contains Ii7H acres all undHr
'rnCe. 90 aerrs cleHr'd and under cultivation,
balance tirubcr land House, stable out buildings
young orchard, wells r1nning water. &C. Pos
Fefaion given t'ctober nrsi. This place oneped at
a great bargain Enquire ua the premises or nj
7. ?. POWELL, Real Estate Agent.
Eo. 2. desirable dwelliag house on William
STREET, tha o. 2. CalloEe. a New stone
House, two stories high, aud contains some seven
nr eight roons with fhe usuat oonvenieAees, sta
bic, cut buildings. &c. the premises. This
place offered for short tins very cheap.
No. 4. a good lot on Washington s,rcci At
No 5 Tro Hae buiIiiug lo's on William S,ros
Tery che'p-
No. 9. SevrraI large tracts of Western Ians ,r
sale very low, or for trade ror town property in
Delaware or farming lOnha ia Delaware Couniy.
For terms, SC snquire OF
Juns 4,f7-tf Real Estate Agent.
TO- T. a very leslFaut' ttFul anout one mile
north OF Delaware, Couta inR ~ acr-s OF land as
acres cleared aud 80 acres good 'itnber, a good
frame house, barn. orchard. Spring, well, Cistern
&c. This is one Or ths hest locations near Ucla-
ware, with a good pike 20 town. Terms iOT aud
time given. Enquire on th' promises Of Benjamin.
ecigiried. nr Of 7. r. FuWEiI. Real Fstatr Agent I
Ne 3. lsaliinF huus' ''n RaiIrosd 81. be- :
ween Washington ant Iihrrtt, North 81 ,r, Niih /.
aFuai improvements, Cheap only $500. EnQufrs Z
'oF 'oTns. &e., ul ], E. POWELI., Real s1ate /
agent tIruH02l-
No. 8. r l.. CRUGKSH ANR - Farm in Orange I
10 gnship, unRtaiuBg 100 acres, vth House, Barn
orchard. aud other Improvement WI De otrr-
ID for Is short slime very loW, For forms aud uth,r Z
Enquire oi T. r.. POWELL,
Ost2b, B7tf. Real E,tatc Agent.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-11-08
Saint zerrnain,

nR. GERMAN STUDY LAMP, is something new
" In this community but Is well known 30 New
Yorzwhere it is fast Gem,nE into favor amongst
Clergymen, Students, and otherB. Il ia substan-
TALLY aud neatly made, very easily managed and
gives strong, steady aud pleasant light
These Lamps are for sale 81 the Jewoiry store,
of G. PLAT,
novS'G7.tf. No. 3. Williams' Block
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-11-08

Pendleton and VaIlandigham offered
to take the stump in New York, but
Seymour and Hoffman would not let
them. The fnct is, the people of this
State don't like repudiatiOn. The great
est trouble with the Copperhead party
Just now is to cover mp its own profess
sfons and silence its own prophets
Tribune.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-11-08
HOWE SEWING MACHINES.

r An KOW PREPARED To FURNISH THESE
i superior sewing Nsehju"s 10 any quantity aud
OF any style. on u'ed1, tn responsible pOrsOns
vim may desWc To- hv accommodated iu that
way. AMI viii say Ia thnsr gho may not be- ac-
quainted with this darhirp that plenty OF rrlgr-
G.. PLATI,
nov.S'aT-tf. AR nj for Delaware, County.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-11-08

The Alabama Reconstruction Con-
ventiOn has passed resolutions memo
rializing Congress to remove the politi-
cal disabilities of all who materially
aided reconstruction. This doesn't
look very blood-thirsty. Give the Re-
publicans of the South their just rights,
and they will delight to be magnan-
imous.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-11-08

The Cleveland Leader says that city
has forty-three Protestant churches,
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-11-08

The Fortieth Congress resumes its
first session November 2Ist.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-11-08

w. e. WINNER,

a GOOD sATINErT COAT FOR 1918 At A.
a. STRAUSS &C0.'s. tnOvs'67ul
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-11-08
Il PRIZE or 500


For tls BEST accepted Report upon the Agriculture
Of either, or each, Of the following counties DEL
AWARE, Ross, SRNEcA, SUMMIT and WAsHIyGToN,
The Report TO embrace in plain md popular form.
general description OF the Soil and its Cultiva-
iion the Crops produced the extent so which
Euhs7ing, or pluwinR with the Michigan double
pillow, aud underdraiHinR have been c0nduelea q nd
fhe results; how barn yard manure other fer
tti'zers have been applied and tn. results n des-
crIptpn OF Fam Stnck-Cattle. Hsrses, sheep, and
HoFs the breeds that have been resOrted to for
their improvement and the results, with esti-
mate NJ the proportion Or vaeh class which vet
remains uaimprOved, aud 8 te effect OF the i'm
proveRleni upnu the value Of the stock &c. the
aystem adopted iu the management OF grsBs lands
The PFoduetion Of bay, grazing, &C. Also,
a PR ZE OF R25
For tAe best accepted Report Of Aetuag Experiments
made in sny Parl Of thn state, in under draining,
describing the chsracter pi the soil and the mode
Of cultivation dcplh 81 drains, what distance apart
The description Of tile other material used the
expenses per ro or per acre, and the effect pro-
dUCed apon the condition the soil and character
and amount Of produets.
The report 30 be sent to the secretary office 10
Columbus, before the 8th OF January, 1868, at
which time the awards will be made by a Com
miuee o. the BOARD For any further Information,
address
JOHN b. KTIPPART,
Hov1'6T-5t Secretary.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-11-08

In cur last issue we said the suffrage
amendment received a greater vote by
495 than that given for any Democratic
candidate in the county prior TO tho
year 1867. We did not put it strong
enough. D. W. Terril, Democratic
candidate for Treasurer, received $3.50
votes and this, we believe, is the
largest Democratic vote ever polled IN
this county. But the amendments re-
ceived 2, ,446 Eyes" votes, being ITO more
than the number given for Terrin.
Now if the amendment is dead where
is the Democratic party? And If the
people dislike fnegro suffrage" about
how much do they dislike Coppsrhead-
ism ? Does. not this popular majority
of 10 for the one over the other put the
Copperheads Of this county in rather
an unenviable light
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-11-08

TIlOR the best AMI largest assortment OF O veYy
II thing in she Clothing line Piece Goods go
tn A STRAUSS Is CO Tnovg65t1
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-11-08

New York has gone Democratic. South
Carolina will soon go Republican.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-11-08

The New York Tribune says there
were at least 10000 fraudulent voters
registered in that city. Forged natu-
raIizution papers were distributed on
the street, and persons were found in
possession OF them who had not been
in this country more than five months.
After arrest they were discharged by
the Democratic courts on the plea of
Ignorance. The frauds have been en-
orInOus.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-11-08

Republicans madea desperate struggle
to presere the unity of this nation; they
are now making an equally desperate
struggle, against the same odds, to Sc
cure its prosperity and preserve its hon
or,
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-11-08
A Desirable Property at a Re
duced Price !

r WILL sell my StOTehouso with dwelling attach
i cd, in the Town Of Cheshire, Delaware Couety ,
o., nlleriug rare opportunity 3 10 any one wishing
60 engage IN the Mercantile business. Cheshire
Is located on the Eastern Bank Of Alum Gre k s
miles T. +. Of Drlawarr, aud surround by e rlch
farming country, wealthy farmers, gooi rna1s,
good society, churches hools, &c, sc. kDq ltr1
OF J. ". PLACE, Constaniia, =. o. l'e4wArc. 20.
Ohio. fnovS- ri ml
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-11-08
STATE AGRICULTURAL ROOMS
Ohio State Board of Agriculture,

COLUMBUS, Oct. 25th, 1867.
THE OHIO STATE BOARD Of AGRIcULTURE
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-11-08

DEST FLATED FORKS. from the well known
y Rodgers Bros factory. Tor sale at
novs '67-u M. >. WILLIAMS BLOCK.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-11-08

IF you want 90 save from 20 to 80 per cent in
4 laying in you W Winter Clothing be sure 20 call
where every body goes for bargains sat A. STRAUSS
& co IS nov S'67 e
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-11-08

TREMENDOUS Stock Of Piece Goods just re-
y oeived to sell by tho bolt yard, Rl
noFS'57u A. STRAUSS & co.'s.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-11-08

A STRAUSS, keeps the best cutter, best work
.EAa men and turn ont the neatest and best-ht-
ius suits IN delaware. TnvB'8T
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-11-08
Fr01ll PhtTadeInhta.

DANTs FROM g to ss a. A. STRAUSS co.'s.
L TnovS16TtfI
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-11-08

WUsT FINISHED q large and splendid made
ID Over Costs and Bus iness Suits from their own
snop at ,aovS'67t1 A. STR 2USS B %
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-11-08
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
OOW ZOE sAEEI

20 A FTEE YOUNG COW, LARGE SIZE
"A and in good order. With very
Aa==N little feeling would make a good bcrr.
Apply immedisiey st the Post Ofse.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-11-08

no 20 A. STRAUSS & CO., for bargains In Cloth
Ut ing and Furnishing Goods. Fnv8 6Tt1
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-11-08

no To A. STRAUSS a CO., Merchant TaiIors, il
OF good material. TRyS'67-ul
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-11-08
NEW R1VERTIs 8ENTS.

A GOOD bar FOR Is oadts 81 A. STRAUSS q
~ co.'s. [nvS'@u1
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-11-08

Total 80, ,,54t}y 600.
Deduct six per cent. interest on
$500, 200, 600, Of circulation furnish
ed to the banks. SIS 900 900.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-11-08
a. STRAUSS & do.

csTILL AHEAD! and Selling more goods, an
- cheaper than any other House in Delaware.
Suv867-c
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-11-08

esArs from IS cents % sl.q5 81 A. STRAUSS 3
L. 90. IS [nvs'6Td.l
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-11-08
ofIvar Elafed Wara-
Best Table CufIerv.

RTEOwFsT CASH PRICES. C. PIATT, No.
h Wtllftms Block. Lnov8'67-tf.l