davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-01-30

ALBANY.
ACADEMY OF MUSIC BURNED.

ACADEMY OF MUSIC BURNED.
ALBANY, Jan. 29.-The Academy of Music, un-
der the management OF Miss Trimble, was destroy
ed by fire. Nothing saved. Loss forty thousand
dollars. Partially insured.
Dry goods store of Luke Brothers, adjoining,
was burned down. Bulls block was saved.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-01-30
Farm for Sale.

Situated miles from the thriving town Of Seaford,
Del, contains 145 acres; 40 acres timber extra
god buildings and improvements; 600 bearing fruit
recs emhr cing apple, pear, peach, and cherry 200
choce grape vines; n an acre of Strawberries 1900
peach trees put out the resent season.; The place Is
bic and title perfect. For further particulars call on
or address i. w. CLUSTERED,
an27d2taw-w1m Seaford Del.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-01-30
E,AnMS FOR SALE BY
Lewis &c Joseph,
REAL ESTATE AGENTS

GEORGETO IVN, SUSSEX Co., Del.
THE subscribers having located themselves at
Il Georgetown, the County scat OF Sussex Co.,
Del, as Agents for the sale of Real Estate in that vi
cnity would most earnestly call attention to the fol-
lowing statements. No section IN the United States
offers so many Inducements To the Fruit Grower the
Farmer and Gardener, Tor Sportsman,) as the rich
and loamy lasds of this Country, which comprises
nearly all the soil known In this Country, from the
light sandy soil TO stiff heavy clay, and all suscepti-
BILE Of high state Of cultivation, and adapted to the
easy growth Of all the
GRASSES, GRAINS, VEGETABLES, and FRUITS.
The Timber liz Of the best varieties and abundant
Fish and Game abound.
The Climate is pleasant and healthful, situated, as
II In near the Sea Coast side, and Chesepeake
Bay on the other 1t almost constantly has the bene.
tit OF sea breeze, which makes the summer heat less
oppressive than many places farther north Superior
water Navigation and Railroad communication, viii
bring within IL hours Of Philadelphia on one side
and Washington and Baltimore on the other One
among many Of the advantages of this section is the
early season. enabling us to furnish the early market
at almost incredible rates.
We have On hand $4,000 Acres of land, compri.
sing many very valuable farms, containing from IL
to lao acres each Persons from the North wishing
to invest money to advantage and profit, will fluid IL
to their advantage to give us a call
Address,
LEWIS g. JOSEPH,
sepl2-tf GeorgetOaDn, Del.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-01-30
THE FIRST GUN.
Favorable Opening Of the Campaign.
Election Iof HsNtty, Republican In the
#' 9Th ohio District.
Increase or Majority, since October, orc'
Ei0ht Hundred.

CoLuMisss, D. Jan 2s.-T The clcctlonin the Eighth
Congressional District, to fill the vacancy caused
by the death of Hon. g. 8. Hamilton, took place
to-day, and resulted In the election of General
John Beatty, Republican, by over 1908 majority.
Senator Sherman, whose home Is In this Dis
trict, telcgraphed that he would come home for
the purpose of voting
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-01-30

XNTILL be sold at pubic sale, ON WEDNESDAY,
w FEBRUARY 18th, 1865, on Woods farm Vances
Neck, 81. g orses Hd., the following personal pro-
perry;
16horses, including several fine driving and farm
horses and we bred colts of them years old, OF
them years old; 30 head Of cattle, including yoke
Of oxen, one pair wel-matched two year-od stcers.
o cows some with calves, the remainder will be in
pioh iii the spring, the remainder young cattle; 10
shoats good breed; driving carr lagos, one Watson
rhfting-top, .leigh and bells, farm wagons, OK
carts, mill dearborn, Shaw's Iron Harvester,
in,wer and reaper comlincd) wheat d III, with
phosphate attachment patent corn plows. fan corn
thelcr nearly new Telegraph feed and fodder cutter
peac beds with rp ogs, steel tooth horse rake
elder mill and press grindstone, shears. coulter har-
row, 1000 peach baskets, 800 Of them unmarked har
ro vs., plows cutivaors, shovels. hoes forks. peach
ladderl Also, set Of single and one Of double car.
rlage harness, 2 sets wagon harness, pillow harness.
ac. 16l bushels Of potatoes, ennsisting Of Peach
1900 pounds Of pork. Also, hams. shon dsrs &c
500 pounds of beef. Household goods and kitchen
Furniture In their variety; consisting Of beds, bed
ding, tables, chairs bureaus. Also Dairy Fixtures
sale to commence at 10 o'clock A. NJ Conditions
WIN. H. WOODS.
L. W. STIpIIAM b Son, Auctioneers jan30-3t
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-01-30
A Fine Farm at Public Sale.

WILL be sold at public sale, on Monday, Febru-
w airy 10th 1868 the farm Of 106 asres the estate Of
Elizabeth Gould, situated near Centrevie, Christi
ana Hundred, New Castle County, adjoining the pro-
perty of Levi Walker, James Hiche, Charley Bull
lick, aud Others. This lard is in COED condition,
and Is easily improved. About 70 OF It cleared
lind remainder Ia timber, good fences well watered
There is FRAME HOUSE, containing rooms, aud I'm
excellent frame barn, with good stabling wagon
house, corn-crib &c. All In good repair. The VIII
mngton and Reading Railroad will run within u q
mile of the property.
Terms easy, will be made known on day Of sale =
Sale to commence at O'Clock.
JOEL DALTON.
jan30 2t-w JAS. II. GOULD,
Jous q. HEYBunS, auctoncer. en- the pre- mises.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-01-30
RAILROAD ACCIDENT.
SEVERAL NIUE

NEw York, Jan. 29-Thc Cincinnati Express
train on the Hudson River Railroad ran off the
track near Cornwall. The sides Of five passenger
cars were torn out and six passengers injured.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-01-30

The steamboat Emerald, with cargo of
sugar, from New Orleans for Cincinnati, has
been sunk in the Mississippi. Three lives
are reported lost.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-01-30

The Secretary of War, in reply to a
House resolution, says that no official re-
ports have been received Of the alleged suf-
ferlng of the U, 8. troops in Alaska.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-01-30

Security Life ms. & Annuity Co.,
NEW YOR X OR GA NIZED 1864.
Assets, 81, 100000. Annual Income, $3.50,
Life and Endowment Policies, Non-Forfciting
Dividend 30 per cent. JOS L. KILLGORE, Ag't,
decl0.1y-d&w $40 Market IT., Wilmington, Del.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-01-30
COUGHi

L,oRREsTs JUNIPER TAR is warranted to euro
Il Coughs, Group, Throat and Lung Diseases, or
the price positively refunded. IssrAsTANEous M ~.
LIEF PRoDuoHD Try 1t II not satisfied. return t4e
M. ENGLAND & SON, 8. u. Cor. Second and KING
sts 35 cents. jan2S-3md&w
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-01-30
WATER POWER TO RENT,

AOOWt 10 HOf8S fOW6F.
Buildings will be put up for either Paper Cotton,
Weollen Manufacture, about 40 miles from Phila.
delphia, IN miles from Railroad Station.
nov1l-6m-d&W d. CHILLAS. Newark, DEL
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-01-30
If EnsR l 4 ass6ss Epllo-. srror.1roa'
WILMINGTON. DEL;
THURSDAY, JANUARY 3oth, 1868.


THE WARRINGTON PAPERS state that Sena-
tor Salisbury does not propose to resume
his seat, again, during his term of office.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-01-30
Q A II f. Y'S
Maple Grove Nurseries,
SIN ALL FRUIT FARM,
NEAR
CA MD N, d 4 L.

SMALL FRUIT FARM,
NEAR
MDEN, d Z l..
100000
P E Az H I r E ES
OF the Newest ana pss. varieties for Fall Sales 1861
Pear, Apple, CHERRY, Plum and Dwarf
Pear Trees,
Grapes, GooseJer,7es, Carrsnts, Easpber,ies,
BtackJeries, Strawberries, &C.,
OF CHOICE vARIE1lEs,
Usage ORANGE DUCKS,
In large and small quantities
EygRGREENs. BAlsAM FIR,
NORWAY SPRUCE, ARBoR vIrH
! For price or particulars, please address
A. II. Carey,
jeia-iyw CAMDEN. DEL
SAMUEL S. BALDWIN,
Min would inform his old friends and customer;
Y and the public in general that he has RESUME"
the manufacture and sale OF
Boots and Shoes,
AT NO. Is EAST SECOND STREET,
where he intends keeping a full assortment Of sea
sonable and fashionable Boots and Shoes aud alis
make to order everything In his line. BE has lust NY
Ia splendid stock OF goods which are 4 esn r9i ,
hands OF the manufacturer and which he VIII dltposSs
Vt very cheap for the cash. Those who neeu any ",
those Indispensable articles would do well TO ghe
him acall, as
Quick Sales and small profits
is his motto. Do net forget the number IS East r.
cond street, opposite the lower Market House, s2nlh
novai-iyw s. s. BALDWIN.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-01-30

PUBLIC SALE February, IL, 1858.
vxTATER, POWER II feet fall. Stone Mill, two
w stone Houses on WASHINGTON Lane, .i hsu
within two hundred yards Of Chesn Hills ~ city
North Pennsylvania Railroad, miles nom ny VA
Possession April l. 1885 See bills at H.. THoMA 20
q SONS, Auctioneers Inquire on the prem,fsasd a.
phia. iauelo'sS'so@s'"
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-01-30
ATTENTION TAILnRs |

ATTENTION TAlLUka
The stock, good will, and fixtures Of MERCHANT
TAILoI-now daing q first rate busness-for s ~
cheap. Stock light House and Store for rent, eltA
er separately or together "a,
This is a splendid chance for young man WITH y,
small capital. Satisfactory reasons given for SELL
NATHANIEL BAYNE.
Merchant Tailor,
Newark, Delaware.
Newark, DEL, Jan2i-1wd .9tw
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-01-30

The Senate was not in session.
In the House the order of the day was
general discussion. Sitgreaves of New Jer-
sey made speech in abuse of the Radicals;
and Stone of Maryland on the same side
Morrcll, of Pennsylvania, spoke ON the FL
nances, and Williams Of Indiana, Wilson of
Iowa, and Hawkins of Tennessee, defended
Congressional Reconstruction.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-01-30
DIR. SIMMS' s..
WHITE PULMoNIC BALsAM

Acts promptly and qaiokly in cnring Chronic sn s
recent Cougs, Colds Sore Throat, Palms and Sare :
ness in the Breast, Blood Splitting Hoarseness /,
and has proved far superior to all other rcmedles III
the treatment Of PULMONARY CONSUMPTION
It is Powerful Expectorant,
And stands
UNsycELLED IF RARELY RQUALLED
In Curing all
THROAT AND LUNG DISEASES.
Prepared only by .-..
DIR. j. SIlfMs b SON,
Dealers In Pure Family Medicines,
Fourth and King streets,
,anas.st wilmington, Del
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-01-30

ALL KINDS OF ArLL-eEARrse FURNISHED.
dec26-Bm.w
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1868-08-27
The Grant Guards,

Our Democrats friends are scared
almost out of their wits about the Or
ganization of the Grant Guards, And
well they may be, This organization
has existed in rour county only two
weeks, and it can now muster one thou
sand men. And they are nearly all
men who have met rebels on the field
of battle-men who assisted Sherman
tear the vitals out of the rebellion-men
who assisted Sheridan to clean ont the
Shenandoah Valley-men who, with
Grant, met the hosts of Lee face to face
in deadly conflict. These men are ter
rbb in earnest. Well may the asso-
ciates of Forrest, Wade Hampton, and
the other unhung rebels, dread such
men.
But our Democratic friends need
have no fears if they obey the laws
The Grant Guards are law abiding men
and they will see to it that others also
obey the laws If the rebels attempt
to take Frank Blars advice, and at
tempt to trample the laws of Congress
under their feet, they will find million
of men who have seen service, ready to
maintain the laws of the land,
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1868-08-27
Random ThOWghts---NO, IS.
BY THE EDITOR.


Is there not danger that we may all
pay too much attention to the Presiden-
tial election, while we neglect the more
important elections of Octobers 1t is
true, a bad President can do much
harm. The country has thoroughly
tested that matter, in the case of Andy
Johnson, Seymour, or even Frank
Blair himself, could be no heavier load
than Andy Johnson has been. And
Congress has managed to have the
laws pretty effectually enforced In
fact, a President is the Ereculire only
He must enforce thelaws, or be impeach-
ed. While even Gen. Grant, with a
rebel Congress to enact laws, would be
powerless.
There is no necessity for losing eth
or Congress or the President. But in
working for success in the Presidential
contest, let us look well to it, in every
district, that the Congressional ticket
be not neglected.
In this district, Mr.. Hutchins was
elected in the year 1869. He pretended
to be Union man, but was elected by
the copperhead party. His majority
over Mr.. Bundy was l, ,9O3. In 1865,
the same candidates ran, and Mr.. Bun
dy's majority over Mr.. Hutchins was
1,739 on the home vote, and 2,049 in
the army, a total majority Of 3,798.
This was a change in two years Of 5,527.
In 1865, John Z. Wilson and o. f.
Moore were the candidates, and Mr..
Wilson's majority was 2, 1888. His ma
jority in Gallia county was l JOG, Jack
son PAL, Lawrence 937, Vinton 8, Sci
oto SOL, Adams a. So he beat Moore
in every county in the district. But
last fall the Democrats carried every
county in the district except Jackson,
and here our State ticket only had about
forty majority, Gov. Hayes only. hav-
ing 81.
Now the question is, can we elect Mr..
Wilson? Jackson county will do her
part, aud from present indications his
majority will be no less than it was two
years ago. Mr. Wilson has always
been very popular in our county. He
ran twice for the State Senate, and once
for Congress, since 1868, and every
time Jackson county gave him large
majority.
How will it be in the other counties
of the district ? In Gallia | am afraid
the work is going on but slowly. For
some reason, the Gallipols Journal is
taking no part in the contest for Con-
gress. In Scioto we shall do well
We have two good Republican papers.
The same in Adams and Lawrence.
Little Viuton isa hard place, but we
have good paper there now,
Let us all work aud "God defend the
right" D, M
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1868-08-27
A. A. A. G. 1st Reg. G, G

rTMr. DuHadway, in his speech,
said that there had always been two
parties in this country, and one had
always been in favor Of the constitution
and the government, and the other op-
posed to both. In giving history Of
parties, he said that the Wings went
into the Knownothing party, but that
the Democrats, as they always had
done, stood up for the constitution.
Judge johnson has called our attention
to the votes in our county, in Know
nothing times, to show whore the vote
went, In 1853, the Wings ran Nelson
Barrere for Governor, against VIM
Medill, Democrat That was the last
Wing ticket. That year, in the sever
al townships in this county the vote.
stood thus 'H
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1868-08-27

ETMr. DUNCAN said that the Dem
ocratic party is not in favor of repudi-
alton. He said the party proposed to
pay the debt in full, according to the
letter and spirit Of the contract. He
said that over five hundred millions of
the fve-twenties could now be taken
up by the Government, and they should
be paid at once, in greenbacks. He
said that the notes of the National
banks should all be gathered mp and
burned, and legal tenders issued in
their places, and the bonds paid off
with them. But while he was thus
proposing honesty, and willingness
to stand up to the contracts, he forgot
to tell bis hearers that when the legal
tenders were issued, the act especially
limited the issue to four hundred mil
lions. If every legal tender author
ized, could be applied on these bonds,
the Government would lack over hun
dred millions of having enough to take
up the first lot of bonds And yet Mr.
DUNCAN said that if the Democratic
party got into power it would pay the
entire debt in four years.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1868-08-27

sTA short time ago a rebel soldier
was turned out of Office, and a negro
put in his place. The Democratic pa
pers raised great howl over this. We
remarked that we hoped every rebel
would be turned out of Office, and some
loyal man, white or black, put in his
place ThereupOn several Democratic
papers charged that we called all SOL
diers rebels who would not vote for
Grant, This charge was almost too
silly to require any notice. Many true,
loyal soldiers will not vote for Grant,
We suppose that in our own town there
will be several such. When did we
ever say word against such soldiers
as Ben. Trago, S, II. Swift, and
others, and they, we fear, will not vote
as they should, t4
To show how rebel soldiers are still
kept in Office, we quote the following,
from tho Washington correspondent of
the Columbus Journal:
at may be gratifying to John NJ
Connell, Durbin Ward, Thomas Ewing,
Jr. and other soldiers who, for office,
or the hope of office, have become the
champions of the rebellion they fought
to subdue--it may, | say, be gratifying
to them to learn that in the reduction
of the clerical force in the Departments
here, especially in the Treasury, their
beloved friends, the gallant boys in
gray are not likely to suffer injury
Incredible as it may sound to the peo-
pie OF Ohio, there are scores of ex-reb.
81 soldiers employed in the Departments
as clerks. Within the next ten days
several hundred clerks in The Depart
ments are TO be discharged, in accor-
dance with the action Of Congress, IN
order to reduce the expenditures ofthe
Government
have it from the most unquestiona-
BILE authority that while scores Of Union
soldiers, many OF them so manned in
battle as to be incapable of earning a
livelihood except as clerks, will be dis
charged, all or nearly all the rebels will
be retained. This, / am informed, is
especially true in the Treasury Depart
ment. gsair Hh45 1s
Let those Ohio soldiers who support
Andrew Johnson, Seymour and Blair,
and the Democratic party generally,
behold the feast to which they are invi-
ted
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1868-08-27

ayMr. DUNCAN, in his speech on last
Saturday night, warmly indorsed and
defended Frank Blair. There were
eight or ten Irishmen present, In fact,
nearly half OF the Democratic voters
at the meeting were lrishmen. We
wish to call the attention of our Irish
friends to the following. 1t will be
about as strange to see Irshmen voting
for Frank Blair as it is to see them vo-
ting for Van Trump, Moore or Emmitt,
But our Irish friends are very forgiv-
ing But here is Blairs speech. We
copy from the New York 7ITJms;
"In the summer of 1866, Frank P,
Blair, now Democratic candidate for
Vice. President, made a speech at st,
Louis, in response to a serenade by a
Fenian procession. The Boston T,avet-
ier has ished up a full report Of the
speech, which was rs follows ....
Gentlemen; am with you heart
and soul, and heartily say, God bless
the Finnegans,' "A voice--'Feniaus,
General. ] know what am talking
about, and | say Finnegans Laugh
ter aud oonfusjon,] And l say that
hope to see the cause flourish and
prosper, and shall bless the day when
Ireland is governed by lrishmen. In
accomplishing this laudable underta-
king, will do all can to assist you
| will place myself, if needs be at your
head, march with you to Staten Island,
oversee your embarkation, will stand
on the most elevated bluff of the coast
and as you raise the green emblem oyel
the Stars and Stripes, while your steam,
ers under full headway are turning theil
prows to the east, / will say good-by
God bless you, aud may you be success,
ful 10 your undertaking, May you lift
the British lion out of his boots, and
wrest from his grasp the emerald gen
of the sea, but whether or not you shall
succeed in this endeavor, may you eacl
and all remain IN ireland or slsewhere, anc
aeUer again set foot upon these shoresl Yor
are wanted there, and we can get along
,oitbOut you 7 ,yi .aai
Here Frank was choked off,and hoot'
ed from the stand.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1868-08-27
RE.I1NION...aoth O. VI.
To all HOnOrab bly, Discharged OMa-
GERS and Soldiers of the S61h Ohio
Volunteer AR1AmtryS

To all HOnOrabIy Discharged O1la-
GERS and Soldiers of the 361h Ohio
Volunteer Anfantrys
WATERFoRD, O., August Is, 1868.
To all honorably discharged officers
and soldiers of ;he seth Regiment of
Ohio Volunteer Infantry:
Comrades-In accordance with the
expressed desire Of large number of
those who formerly composed the seth
Regiment, for a reunion of the same
at an early day. and in furtheranoe
of my own wishes in the matter, | call
upon you to meet at Marietta, on
Thursday the 18th day OF September
next, that we may renew the friendships
formed, and freshen our memories of
the scenes through which we passed,
in its eventful and honorable history.
Let us come together, not as officers and
soldiers, but as friends, made so by the
dangers braved and haTdships endured
together, for four years, In common
cause.
1t is desirable that all the compa-
nies of the regiment shall be largely
represented, and / hope that none will
remain away without good excuse.
Three years have passed since our sep
aration, and have no doubt that the
opportunity now given for renewing
old associations, will be gladly en-
braced.
Let each one bring with him such
papers, muster-rolls and other mement-
Oes in his possession, as would be of in-
terest at the meeting, and | hope that
all the information possible, will be
collected of members of the regiment
who cannot be present on the occasion,
and that brief biographical sketches
will be prepared, both of those who
died of disease or were killed in the
service, and of those deceased since
their discharge.
Those who intend to be present at
the meeting, will please signify such
intention by letter, addressed to Capt.
r. L. Nye, Marietta, o., giving name,
rank and company. lfthis information
could be given in company-rolls, form
ed from the several counties, it would
be desirable.
ALI who may see this call, are re-
quested to give it as wide a circulation
as possible, in the localities where the
companies were organized, and esps-
cially to notify those who are at points
whore its publication would belikely to
reach them.
The members Of the regiment resid-
ing in Marietta and vicinity, will meet
at the Court House in that city, on
Wednesday the 26th day of August,
inst, at 10 O'Clock A. NJ, for the pur-
pose of making the necessary arrange
ments for the proposed meeting.
III. F. DUvAL.
Late Colonel seth Regt o. V. 1.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1868-08-27

Neighborhood News.

The Gallipolis Journal says that Mr.
Ansel Northup, of Green township, in
that county, had bis right hand taken
off in thveshing machine.
Col. r. M. Thomas has been com-
PEELED to discontinue the publication Of
the Catlettsburg Tribune, for want Of
support. Col Thomas has been ap-
pointed Postmaster at Catlettsburg.
The ChilliCothe papers give an ac-
count of the killing ofan old man named
Beard. He was riding upon wagon
load of corn. when the front board of
the wagon bed came out, and be fell
forward on the ground, and the wagon
passed over him. a,G
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1868-08-27

This gentleman passed through this
place on Tuesday last, on his way to
Macarthur. He stopped here, and call.
ed upon many of his friends. He is
in excellent health, aud fine spirits
He will be here to address the Grant
Club on next Monday night
He will also speak at Portland on
Tuesday night, and on Wednesday
night at Lincoln Furnace, and on
Thursday night at the Town House, in
Franklin township.
There will no disappointment, Let
our friends in the seveal localities see
to getting up good meetings,