davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-07-10

Gen. Grant stated IN conversation
with a gentleman of this city, while on
his recent visit here, that be hoped the
Democracy would nominate Mr.. Chase
at New York. The reasons he gave
for this hope we're that many Vexed
ests of the Republic would then be set
at rest, and the old pro-slavery slang
would be forever removed from po-
itics.-CoL Journal. .I
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-07-10
More Horrible Work By the KU=K Kluz
Democracy.

Special Dispatch TO the Cincinnati Gazette.
NASHVILLE, June 30
Seven more coIored fugitiYes from
Maury aRd Marshal counties reached
Nashville, to- day, and reported to Gen.
Carlin. They were. driven from their
homes By the Ku Klux, who, in def
ance Of all law, continue their iendish
work from night to night. The night
before these fed, one of their neigh
bors, a peaceble and respectable man,
was taken out from his home and Civ
en- 200 lashes. He. was so out and
bruised that his life IS despaired Of
The condition of the colored people
in some portions of Marshall and
Maury counties is horrible.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-07-10
T0BACC0 ANTlD0TE-

WARRANTED TO remove ALL DESIRE for Tobacco.
This great remedy is an excellent appetite II
puFdes the blood, invgorates the system, possess
seE great nourishing and strengthening power, en-
ables the stomach TO digest the heartiest food,
makes sleep refreshing, and, establishes robust
heslth. Smokers and CheWers for Fifty Years
Cured. Price Fifty Cents, post free. A treatise
on the injurious effects OF Tobacco, with lists Of
references, testimonials, &c, SENT FREE. Agents
wanted Address On. T, R. ABBOTT, Jers ey City,
New Jersey.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-07-10
WE NOW DOUBLE OUR RATES
OF PREMIUMS.
4 P1.nAan nxArrT1lgn. q

Any person ordering either Of the Clubs men-
toned below, can have their seieetaons Of
premiums enumerated, corresponding sS sae siEe
Of the Club, .--.s
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-07-10
WANTED, AGENTS, s55.e 81 Z s2o0 0l.E. g:s

WANTED AGENTS. So8tG. S1S sG $500 98.FTE PER
where, male and female, to introduce the GENU-
INE IMPROVED COMMON SENSE FAMILY SEWING
MACHINE. This machine Will stitch, hem, fell, ,
tuok, quilt, cord, bind, braid and embroider ina
most superior manner Price only S1s. Fully
warranted for i've years. It makes the s'Elastio
Lock stitch. Every second stitch can be cut, and
stin the cloth cannot be pulled apart without
tearing It. We pay Agents from SIS to 500 per
month and expenses, or a commission from which
twice that amount can be made. Address Sc
COMB & CO., PITTSBURGH, PA, BOSTON, MASS.
CRution.-Do not be imposed upon by other
parties palmiug of worthless cast-iron ma chimes,
under the same name other wise. Ours is the
only genuine and really practical cheap machine
manufactured
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-07-10
sEA nATHTNn

HsTE 10 sRoO PER MONTH SALARY
~ y paid to Agents, male and female, to in
aFodu0e our PATIENT E1 EFlE4A 4ASTING aWHTTEsWIRE
CLOTHES LINES. Address AMERICAN WIRE Co.,
Is William ST., r ,or 16 Dearborn st., Chicago
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-07-10

VTALUABLE RECIPES FOR THE MANuFAN-
" rpgRE OF. .THEFINES FIR RENGE BRANDIES, and
all other Liq 10rs Wines CoFdials and BiEters mo
machinery required } will be sent % any party
remitting a check or pOstofice money order o.
IS to the address OF G. W JACKSON & CO., Bal
timOre, Nd. t-T
TO YOU WONDER how We can sell Thousands
~ Of Shswls, Bed Blankets, Boots, Shoes, SILK
OreEs PatteFs, JeWelry, Silver Plated HEFd and
glass ware and give a choice Ia 500 artei0a of ele-
gRnCe and utility, for ONE DOLLAR each article q
Send for q circular. Agents wanted. Address C.
y. aESERYE s CO, Licensed Brokers, IS Sudbury
Street, Boston, Mans. = = 44Eaa
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-07-10
SAWS

Common shape, as good as the best. The RED
JACKET (COlburn's Patent) AXE cannot be exc
Celleds We guaranty they wi Il cut 25 per cent. more
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-07-10

STOVES. TIN WARE, &C,
DOWN COME
EIo Es I'M
COOKING BT0 VBS
AND ALL OTHER KINDS
OF STOVES
GREAT BARGAINS ARE NOW BEING OFFERED
tEvANs BLOCK.
One Of the finest and largest stock OF Stoves and
Tin Ware to select from that can be found any
where IN the state, and with the old Motto Of the
house tsSEyER BEATEE QUALITY OR PRICE the
Proprietor being practical Tin-smith, and hav-
ing an experience in carrying this business IN
Delaware, for over IL years, is surely some guar
antee that your interest is better served by pat
Fonizing thissh house. At least call and see before
ureAasing elseWhsre-
IT oW p 8
Farm Bells, The Old J. Long
Plows. Plow points, to fit
any plow IN common use,
can be bought here
at the lowest cash price.
Porcelain Kettles, Brass and
Copper Kettles, (all Sizes Tin,
Copper and Sheet-Iron
Ware In abundance,
at WHOLESALE and RETAIL.
All Wares made out of the best quality
of Materials and Warranted.
Also large assortment Of other kinds Of ware
uslAlly kept in Stove and lin Ware Stores,
REPAIRINd
0F ALL KINDS or Tx, COPPER AND SHEET IRON
WAlRE, done on short notice. Particular alten-
tion paid to all kinds OF JoBB7NG belonging 20 the
| business. nyou want your HOUSE or BARN
SpOuted, leave your order. VIII go any place in
this aRd adjoining counties 10 do
SpOuttng & Roofing
AT REDUCED PRICES.
No one give better material, as use none but the
best, employ experienced workmon, and give this
bOnnch Of business special personal attention. 10
please and satisfy all is my aim
n B-ODD PLATES TO repair any stove sold by
me- in the last II yeaPg on hands or furnished on
short notice. Also plates for other leading stoves.
Old Iron taken In exchange for Stoves, &C., sc.
REMEMBER THE PLACE.
The Large Stove and Tin Ware
Store in the Evans Block,
Delaware, Ohio.
THOMAS EVANS, Jr.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-07-10

ALLEN. HAWEs & CO,
IsFsdsral S., BOssOa, Mas.
wholesale Dealers in Dry and Fancy Goods, CUT
Iery, Plated Wave, Albuns, Leather Goods SC,
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-07-10

Proof Of our statement that we have made
staE "A COREPTEJrTE
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-10-16
Resolutions Adopted by the
Democratic State COnVen-
fiOn Of West Virginia.

!. Resolved, That we approve the platform OF
the National Democratic Convention, lately as.
sembled in New York, as the true exponent OF
our political principles and pledge our hearty
and united support to the nominees OF tnat
Convention for the offices OF President ana vice
President of the United States.
g Resolved That we demand of the Leg sla'
ture of this State q reduction OF the useless
swarm of officers with which we are infested,
and such other measures of economy. retrensh.
ment and reform as will reduce the burthen OF
State and local taxation, which Is txhausting
the substance Of our people.
g. lResolped, That we demand the reform OF
the present system of registration as unjust
oppressive upon the people and at variance
with the fundamental principles Of free govern
mont.
4. RESOLVED, That we denounce the Radical
paIt of this State, because, with view OF
perpetuating their own power, thoy have re-
fused to permit the people TO elect their own
Registers and have vested the power OF appoint
ment and removal in the Governor, so that the
INSCRIPTIONS purposes Ct the party may be bet
ter accomplished; and because. with the same
view, they have by recent legislation relieved
their Registers, thus unfairly and improperly
elected, from either civil or criminal response.
bilty, for even willful and corrupt violation OF
duty.
S. Resolved, That while we are willing to &C.
cord to the negro the full measure of legal
rights, with ample protection of person and
property we are unalterably opposed TO negro
suffrage, negro equality, and Radical legislation
looking to that end.
6. Resolved, That we denounCe tho Radical
party for having, through its repre- seRtatives in
Congress, by the passage of certain military re-
construction bills, declared null and void the
Government of Virginia, which formed the
State of West Virginia, thereby denying the
legal existence of our new State.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-10-16
Cincinnnti MARRIED

FYcD CINCINNATI, October Is.
FL0UR-Dull; sales family at 95Oa
9 co..
WHEAT-Advanced to goal % fer
No. l red.
CORN-Declined to &c for new in
market, and sold at 60c this afternoon.
RYE-Quiet at Seal 40.
.BARLEY-Higher; Canada 2 40.
/ aC0TTON-Dull at pc for middling.
TOBACCO-Firm; sales 2l5 hhds lugs
at 60a10 90; leaf u OOa31 90.
WHISKY-Declined to %.
MESS PORK-Held at 30 IS.
BULK MEATS-Dull at 12al3fc for
shoulders and sides.
BACON-Dull; shoulders l3!c; sides
124al6c: clear rib l6Ic; clear l7al7tc.
LARD-Dull at 19ic.
SUGAR CURED HAMS-Dull;s second
pickle sold at lac; best brands loal9c'
nominally.
LINSEED OIL-Dullat LOG
LINSEED CAKES 90 per ton.
FLAXSEED-Held at 2 40a2 80. G
CLOVER SUPPLEMENTARY IN
changed.
TIMOTHY SEED--Dull at S5a3 w.
APPLES-Dull at O0a4 90.
BUTTER-In good supply and droop'
ing; fresh 35a40c.
HAY-Dull at Is 00a16 90.
GOLD-137t buying.
EXCHANGE-Firm at par buying.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-10-16
WHEELING MARKETS.

THURSDAY, October 15-Evening.
The market for breadstuffs is not very
animated, yet no decline in prices is no.
ticeable in our quotations, either in flour
OF wheat. We have, for several weeks
anticipated a decline, from the fact of a
more than full crop in this country and
and very little demand abroad. Below
are our quotations:
FLOUR-We quote superfine at 6 so;
winter wheat family at 9 25a9 80;
and choice fancy at III 25al1 so.
GRAIN-Demand dull without any
decline in prices as regards wheat.
Millcrs are offering 80 for No. red. and
= l5a22 20 for choice white, for immediate
delivery for new. In corn there is
very little doing, from the fact that no
old is to be had and the new crop is
not yet ready for market. Rye is
firm at 25al 30. Oats also in good de-
mand at 75aS0c.
SEEDS-Are in moderate demand, but
very little business doing. Glover is
dull and is quoted II 5Oal2 90; Tim
thy at 3 80; Flax at 00a2 %.
HAY-Baled hay is scarce at 20 90
per ton. Loose is quoted at Ia w per
ton.
PROVISIONS-In good demand with
a fair business doing, and prices are
about the same. We quote Mess Pork
at 80 90; Shoulders lac per Id; Clear Rib
Sides l7tc; Clear Sides 1S!c; Breakfast
Bacon &C; Sugar cured hams &C; Sugar
canvassed hams 22c; Family Canvass
ed hams-c; Dried Beef &C; Dried Beef
canvasSed &C.
POTATOES-New potatoes are sell
ing at 4Oal 80 per bushel.
LARD-Leafis quoted at PIC.
LARD OIL-Extra lard oil is held at
| 50 per gallon.
CARBON Oils quoted at Soc per
gallon and no charge for barrel.
CHEESE-GOsben is quoted at lSc;
factory at l9c and Western Reserve, lie.
COFFEE-Firm at 23a26c; Hummells
Essence at 6 % per gross.
SUGAR-N. o. Sugar at l4al5c; Cuba
at l2tc; Porto Rico at Liable; hard re-
fined at l7ic; A coffee at l6ic; B do at
16e: & do at Isle.
SYRUP-55a60c for lower grades; 70a
75c for good to medium; SOcal % for
good to best brands; Porto Rico molas-
ses, 75aS5.
MOLASSES-N. o. at 95c; the supply
is light and prices firm.
SODA-7c for American and SC for
New Castle.
STARCH-Western, Sa9c; Glen Cow
l3tc; Maizena,, l3ic.
FISH-We quote mackerel, No. l,
half bbls., at IL 90; No. =, ~ 90; No. )
medium, 6 80; No. 3, large, 7 90; No. l.,
kit, 80; No. , kit, , 10; No. kit.
, 90; lake herring, ) 90; white fish, 9 co.,
LEAD AND SHOT-Bar lead 12c.
Shot 50 per bag.
Observation-Disclosures sole, 30a34c;
oak tanned, 45a47; harness, 44a45c;
skirting, 47c per Id. Bride So 90 per
dozen. Calf skins-American, l 25a1 80
per ID; French, 9Ga2 10; upper, 30c per
foot
HIDES-Green, Sc; calf skin, 15c.
GLASS-Franklin brand, Sxl0, 1 CO.;
l0xl2, 80.
IRON-Svedes, tic; common bar iron,
4tc; horse shoe iron, SIC; heavy base
iron, 5; hoop and light band, SIC; nails
sc for los, Ste for IS and 9s.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-10-16

NEW York, October 15.S-ln the Epis,
cepaI Convention yesterday the suoJsct
of a change of name from Convention
IN Council was finally indefDiteiy post
postponed by the casting Vo'e VI 'A'
President. ;.,aa
Rev. DR.. Pitkin, from the commltIes
on New Dioceses, reported an ahehueu
resolution creating and admitting tne
new Diocese of Western New YORK,
which was adopted.
The Bishop of Fredericton intro
duced tojthe Convention Rev. DIR. Many,
of Minnesota, from the special commit
tee appointed at the last Convention to
prepare report upon the provincial
system, who read an essay in favor of it.
II divides the Church in the United
States into six provinces. The first, the
Province of New England; second, the
Province of the Atlantic, to con-
sist of Pennsylvania, New Jersey
and Delaware; the third, the
Province of Michigan, to consist of
Ohio, Michigan, Indiana, Illinois and
Wisconsin; the fourth, the Province OF
the! Allegheny, to consist OF Virginia,
North Carolina, Kentucky, Tennessee
and Maryland; the fifth, the Province
of Alabama, to consist Of South Caro-
lima, Georgia, Florida, Alabama and
Mississippi; the sixth, the Province OF
the Mississippi, to consist of California,
Texas, Louisiana, Missouri, Kansas,
Iowa and Minnesota. The senior Bish-
op of each Province shall be the Pri-
mate thereof, and there shall be Synod
in each Province, composed of all the
Bishops of said Province and Of cler-
ical Lay deputation from each Diocese.
The report was accompanied by the fol-
lowing resolutions: -.-...-' ..
Resolred, That the Canon on the snb-
division of the Church of the United
States into six provinces, proposed at
the last, General Convention, be refer
red to a special committee Of five to
consider and perfect and report to this
Convention for adoption.
Resolr.d, That on and after the adop-
ton of the Canon. forming several
provinces out of the present one, this
General Convention of the Church shall
be known by the name and title of 1.-The
National Synod"
Resolved, That committee of five be
appointed to draft a new Constitution
for the National Church and report to
this Convention, in order to be submit
ted to the several dioceses for consider
alton.
The resolutions were ordered printed
and the report and resolutions referred
to committee of five, who were order
ed to report upon them at the present
Convention.
Adjourned.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-10-16

support Of the false and partisan charges Pre-
ferred against the President. Its corruption
and extravaganza have exceeded any Inlns
known in history, and by its frauds ana nio5op
olies it has nearly doubled the burden OF dept
created during the war 1t has stripped the
President Of his constitutional power Oh AZ.
pointment even of his own cabinet Unuef its
repeated assaults the pillars OF the 09yeinne ZEN
are rocking on their bases, and shouId SUI
coed in November next and inaugurate us
President, we will meet as subjects and a con;
quered people, amid the ruins oil noerty anu
the scattered fragments ofthe Constitution
And we do declare and resolve, That ever
since the people of the United States tnreM "
all subsection to the British crown, the Prlvi-
lege and trust of suffrage have belonged 70 inc
several States and have been granted, eg9lateo
and controlled exclusively by the political pow
er OF each State respectively; and an! a'teHPs
by Congress on any pretext whatever 10 uS
prive any State of this right or interfere viii
this exercise is a hagrant usurpation OF power
which can find no warrant in the GonsIltution,
and if sanctioned by the people WILL suDvert oul
form of government, amt can only emu IN = sin-
gle centralized consolidated governments, IN IN
which the separate existence Of the states VIII
be entirely absorbed, and an unqualified des,
Dotism be- established in splace of Federal
rnion of coeoual States; and that we regard sne
reconstruction acts, so called, Of Congress sueh
usurpatiOn, and Unconstitutional, revoiutlonAry
| and void. and that our soldiers and sailors VINO
carried the flag of our co1ntry TO victory
against most gallant and determined foe must
| he ever gratefully remembered, and all guaran.
ties given in the law must be faithfully carried
into execution.
That the public land should be distributed
widely among the people, and should be dispos-
| ed of under the presumption Of homestead laws,
| and sold in reasonable quantities, and to none
\ but actual occupants, at the minimum price es.
tablished by the government. When grants OF
the public lands may be allowed, necessary for
| the encouragement Of important public i'm
provements, the proceeds of the sale Of such
lands. and not the lands themselves, should be
That the President of the United States An
drew johnson, in exercising the power OF his
high office in resisting the aggressions OF Con
gress on the Constitutional rights OF the States
and the people, is entitled to the gratitude OF
the whole American people, and on behalf OF
the Democratic party we tender him our thanks
for his patriotic efforts in that regard. .
Upon this platform the Democratic party ap
peals to every patriot including all the Conser
vative element and all who desire TO support the
constitution and restore the Union, forgetting
past differences of opinion, TO unite with US in
the present great struggle for the liberties OF
the people and that TO all such, TO whatever
party thew NAV have heretofore belonged, we
extend the right hand of fellowship and hail all
such cooperating with us as friends and broth
|
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-10-16
From New York.

New YORK, October 15.-The schoon.
er Isaac C. Hate, Captain Gray, arrived
this morning from Aquin, Hayti, which
port she left September IL A few days
previous to her sailing the inhabitants
were expecting raid and all fed to the
shipping lying in the harbor. Captain
Gray had l75 persons and deck load OF
furniture Oh board his vessel for four
days.
The Congressional nominating con-
yentiOns of the Constitutional Union
party met in the various districts last
evening, but with the exception OF
James Brooks, who was reelected in
the Sth District, no elections were
made.
Mermaid, the pugilist, was heard be-
fore Judge Medium yesterday, and was
released on $1,000 bail to answer to-day.
1t is probable that this will end for the
present the contemplate: prize fight
with O'Baldwin.
The Congressional Investigating
Committee held a session this morning
and examined Mr.. Fitet, in reference to
charges brought by him against Com
missioner Rollins. The witness was
brought from Jail, where he is impris.
oned for libelling District Attorney
Courtney.
Putnam Brown, an express nessen-
ger, who had Sl25, 900, belonging to the
Merchants Union Express Company,
taken from him on the Hudson River
Railroad on the morning of May LIST,
has been arrested for perjury. 1t is al
4 L.. artNr n
robbery; that he received Sl0,050 of the
stolen money. He is confined at White
Plains.
The corner stone of the new St. Thom-
as Church, corner Of 9Th Avenue aud
sd street was laid, yesterday afternoon,
by Bishop Potter. The Bishops of Min
nesota, Nevada, Colorado and Tennes-
ses were present.
The International cricket match, be-
tween All England II and United States
%, was continued to-day, the IL scoring
l43 in their first inning, and putting
one wicket down of the % for only 2
runs.
Twelve thousand nine hundred and
sixty-four voters were registered in
BROOKLYN, yesterday, making a total OF
1878, which is 20, 1876 of an increase
over last year. The increase i'll this
city thus far over last years registra-
tion is As, l67.
The steamer Henry Chauncey, from
Chauncey, from Aspinwall 9Th, brings
S26S, sol in treasure from California.
The Assembly at Panama delegated
the executive power to acting President
Corresco. He had proclaimed war
against Chiriqui.
1t is generally believed that Kimball,
who murdered Parker at Aspinwall,
will soon die.
Chiriqui has declared itself indepen-
dent of Panama and organized new
Government, with Senior Agnew as
President.
The Government troops have been
defeated under the late Secretary Arna,
who was killed.
@The Chiriquian commander, Albadia,
invites the landing of the Panama
troops, as he is anxious to whip them.
Nothing new from South America.
Vera Cruz advices state that Juarez
has decreed a free importation of bread
stuffs into Yucatan for three months,
on account of the starving condition OF
the inhabitants.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-10-16
The Naturalization Trcaty-Ainbnmn
Claims Chinese Embassy Mount
-

New YORK, October 15.-The Herald
has the following special cable dis
patches:
LONDON, October l4--Evening.-The
naturalization treaty negotiations
which are being conducted between
Minister Reverdy Johnson, Oh the part
of the American Government, and Lord
Stanley, on the part of Queen Victoria,
are progressing in very favorable
manner. The doctrine held by the
United States with respect to the acqui-
sition of citizenship previous to and
since the war of 1872, has been fully
maintained by Mr.. Johnson i'll shaping
the new naturalization bill, work
which has Just been concluded.
Lord Stanley and Minister Johnson
are now engaged in the consideration of
the Alabama claims question, which 1t
is pretty certain will DO arranged soon;
subject also, of course, to the ratitica-
tiOn of the legislative bodies and the
approval of the Governments of both
countries.
Minister Burlingame, representing
his Celestial Majesty the Emperor of
China, wins friends, personally and for
his mission, daily, and the attacks
made by portion of the London press
on the China-American treaty and the
objects of the Embassy generally have
ceased.
News dispatches received in the city
from all parts of Europe, indeed, convey
the pleasant intelligence that the Bur
lingame Embassy is fully appreciated
"a, hot n
hearty and cordial welcome not only at
the different courts but from the ma
tionalities.
Dispatches to hand from Naples rep
resent that the volcanic movement of
Mount Eesuvius has become more in
tense aud violent, an eruption sending
forth coopious streams of lava having
occurred.