davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-07-23
THE DELAWARE TRIBUNE. WILMINGTON. DEL.

NEw SONG AND Music.-Lee Il Walker, 722
Chestnut street, Philadelphia, have just published
a song aud chorus, vote for Grant, " The words
and music of which are by Joseph I. Wright, Of
this city. Ii is a stirring campaign song, The
author has our thanks for copy.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-07-23
Hnsnranfe.

This Company ia now perfectly organized and rap
idly receiving applications for insurance, either o.,
the Life, for aterm Of YEAR, or ny EhsoWheht pasea
Copies Of the Act OF Incorporation and Tables are
ready for distribution to all who are desrus OF ex
s nsn Nv Which Il Will BE- see that the neres" II
those who by in-nring become members thereof are
guarded In the strictest manner. ~,
The Policy either guarantees the insurance on , ,hc
Life or constitutes the payments made Savings
Fund for the use Of the insured, a,.
able or SO economical, has ever been presented 10
w No other Life Insurance Company deserves tbs
name Of M,aiut III compared with THIS. 40
The following are some of ts peculiarities;
Ii is an association Of Policy holders ma,,aged by
men selected by Themselves from among thensee.
and for themselves, each member being iull partner
in all the business and earnings thereof
Second. Its mutualty is insured by the very terms
whims or control of stockholders or managers. II
can be no other than mutual ,,.
Third There can be no forfeiture OF the ptel,..m
maid. The payments, principal anil interest consul.
lutte a Savings Fund, which may be cnlleh upon ~
any time when the member gets tired OF ms paymens
or they became announcement ana ne CHOOSES 10 'eh
u' Fourth. There is no interest To be paid ON Capital
real or guaranteed this last being m general mum,
bug IN the interest Of u " 10 abserp OF olhcrW's'
control tho surplus or savings .
Finh lis ultimate cheapness must soon snrpa i.
AZ other. l. Wi be m ,Se Sra ~ @na ce
principle the latter being taken In part payment o'
the yearly premiumr and in that way sar yss sam
plan Will be applied to Life Insurance. az the Farmer
Mutual insurance Company-lhe most successla, ~
the State,--has applied to Fire Insurance, Wnca 70
| the people Of Delaware neeus HILLS oenet io0
Lastly. 1t will be made emphatically the Farmerr,
the Mechanics, and Laboring mans iiie i'u ,nsv
Company small sums will be taken, the miahs v,
paid by him. available In all contingencies, anu ~
| who has wife or family dependent upon n w.,
life alone, can ind no lusiiicaton u nc XIII sudden
provide for them something IN case vi hS S"u"'h
| death. AZ, INT
items Of the country and make Your personal appsa
ton tn them, 80 saving your own ana inc COMPANY
money. ,,,,.r,,,
PRESIDENT.
JAMES @. AKIN.
SECRETARY AND TRBASUREF,
ROBERT McCABE, M. d.
DIRECTORS.
JAS G. AKIN, Wilmington, Ronr Mo Ts,S
| JAaEB MORROW, WILLIAM Fshais,
| CnAs b. Long, Esq.,, +" Jons PiLLINd. Newark
| PuiILIP PLuNkRTT, I" CMAs TUssELi, dearRe-
| town.
Isaac j. JxsKrss seafwi
| COUNSEL,
CHARLES b. LORE, sso.
MEDICAL EXAMINER, HOME OFFICE.
II. p. JOHNSON, M. ID.
| GENERAL AGRN7.
ISAAC j. JENKINS, Wilmington,
AGENTS.
| II. @. Douglass, Smyrna; X. Crouch. Dover D,.
a. NJ. Day, Pennington, Solomon Matthews, Milioru'
ton Newtown John II. Connolly, Laurel; Home
| Office, Isaac j. Jenkins, General Agent
fF- Other appointments will be duly announced.
Omce-s27 MARKET STREET,
mars.d&wLf Wilmington. De-
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-07-23
A N PHIoN

A MP HON
A COLLECTION OF
FOUR, FIVE AND SIX PART SONGS,
FOR MALE VOICES,
Original and Selected, Plane, acc. Adj in.
Words written chiefly by
II. A. CLARKE,
ORGANIST of the HOLY Trinity CHURCH.
Philadelphia, Music Selected and Atranscdby
J.E GOULD,
EDITOR Of "The Opera Chorus Book" "sacred
Chorus Book" &c.
The work complete Ia five books--Pian0 Score aud
Separate Vocal Parts.
Pr,o.. Complete 50 90. Set of voc,l Parts, 81 90.
Separate Vocal, each Sl.95. Piano Score, 81 co. by
Mail, postpaid. OLIVER DITsoN & 20, Pub
llshers Q1T Washington STREET, bs-uon. CIIAS H.
DlrsoN Il CO., iii broadway, New York. myT-tfw
DUBLIc SaLE.-will be sold At Public Sale, at
/ tho Auction ksmns Of lewis ": stidham 4 son.
iii Il. Fourth street, eli SATURDAY, July 2hh At
II O'clock, a. Nj,
Hicks Portable Engine,
OF HORSE POWER,
IL entiely new and in complete ra inlng order,
hqs-itw L. W. ,TiDuAM q son. Auciiouerrs.
CUTLERY, &c--As complete AN assortment Il
" Table aud Packet Cutlery, Tea aud Table Spoons
]. A. ROBINSON 81 CO.,
Second and Market SIS
fSARpENTERs, AMI THOSE IN WANT OF
" Chest Handles, should not fail " the nrw
~ j. A. ROBINSON " 60.
| Second and Market STA
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-07-23

BoARnING ScnooI.-We present in another
column the advertisement of Swlthin z. Short
lidgc's school at Kennett Square, Pa. This gen
tcnlan has erected fine new building that will
accommodate 100 students. Mr.. Shortlidge's in
stltution is one OF the best in Chester County,
place noted for ITS excellent Institutions of learn
ing The Philadelphia Press says of tt
Among The many excellent institutions for
teaching. in and near Philadelphia, itseems inyid-
ious to distinguish any one. To these, however,
who are not DESTROYS Of placing their sons in a
healthy and beautiful locality, and In II school.
the merits Of which are well known to ~, we can
commend the kcnnctt Square Academy in Chcs-
ter county. Pa. under chatge OF MIR. Swithin Z,
ShaltliGge At this school young men can oh
tain u thoroughly practical and scientific educa-
ton and be ilost kindly cared for. IL IAN iusti-
| tuition liked bg pupils as ret as parents.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-07-23

The old Seeds Building" on Front street,
built for sash and door factory and since then
used for variety OF purposes is now being fit
ted up by lis present owners, Messrs, Craig "
Tatnall, as a factory Tor the manufacture OF
white lead by new process.
The manufacturers are Philadelphia firm who
have purchased the right to manufacture on this
new system for this State and they will engage
extensively III the business.
This adds new and important industry to our
city aud we extend to the new corners a cordial
welcome
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-07-23
Nfw advertisements.

t7E TO 500 PER MONTH salary paid 70 Agents IA
- . male or female, 70 introduce our PATE by
EVERLASTING WHITE WIRE CLUrhhs LiNA p
Dearborn st., Chicago, iii.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-07-23
HOWARD NJ. JENKINs,l Ep,,ous 4 PnopsikroRa
WILMER ATKINSON, !
WILMINGTON, DEL:
THURSDAY, JULY 23d, 1868.

For President, General D. s. GRANT,
oT rHE WHOLE .ErubLir.
Vice President, SCHUYLER 0ohfaA,
nF INpiASA.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-07-23
Circular, Mill, Mulay, Gang & Gross Gut
8 a w s.

Every Saw that leaves eur Factory " OIL Temper.
ed and Patent Ground perfectly true aud even, and
made Of uniform temper by our patent tomperng pro-
cess.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-07-23

Tne CHARACTER Of New York's politics
is shown bg The course Of the Hcrald and
some reccn, occurrences in IFS life. lis
statement Of the evident truth that Scy-
mour's nomination was mistake, Calling
dead from the start. and that Grants cleo
ton was Whereby made certain, has caused a
decided falling of ii It's circulation,so much
so that Bennett has had to modify his tone
decidedly. Within the last few days, very
little has been said in the Heruid III luyoi
of Grant.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-07-23

cent. of all convicted OF csimc can be re-
claimed and made useful members oil society
by proper discipline. 1t cannot be accom-
plished BY harsh or cruel treatment, or any
other process which has tendency TO crush
out aud destroy their selfrespec, On the
other hand, every effort should be made TO
fan into blaze the smallest spark OF man
hood they may bring with them into the
prison; they must be assisted and encour-
aged in every possible way; and opporiuni-
ty shonld he afforded them to work oui ihelr
own Redemption, 10 do something for them
selves, and this can be done in some way
similar to that have proposed.
:. Let the experiment be tried, and ieel
assured that the convict that follows such
course Tor series of years, although he may
commence with selfish motives, will acquire
almost impcrceplibiy habits of industry, de
cision of character, and II control over him
self which will not desert him when he goes
back to minglc with the world"
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-07-23

The FORMATION of Singing Clubs by maini-
cd Soldiers is to be one OF the features OF the
campaign for Grant and Colfax. A circular,
signed by the Republican members OF Con
gress, and endorsed by the National Execu-
tive Committee, says it has ''bcen proposed
to organize Society Of Singing Soldiers, to
be composed of men who have served hon
orably in the Union Army during the late
Rebellion, and who have lost limb or been
otherwise disabled, for the purpose OF taking
part in the political meetings in the coming
campaign, fur Grant. GulaX, and Victory.
The National Committee approving the
plan recommend ii for adoption in all our
principal cities, commencing with New lors
To pay the expenses Of organizing, drilling,
and sending on excursions such cholrs, spe-
cal contributions are invited to be forward
ed to Horace Greeley, Tribune Office, New
| York
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1868-11-18
ITO THE PRINCIPALS
Il Or
Schools, Academies, Seminaries, and
Teachers of Singing.
We would respectfully call your attsn-
ton to our NEW SCHOOL SONG BOOK
THE SONG CABINET,
BY c. G. ALLEN.

This Book contains
First-A very carefully prepared series OF
Primary Song Lessons.
Secondly-A large number Of new and
beautiful School Songsg- - F.
ThIrdly-A short Cantata-THK SCHOOL
FEsTIvAL-designed expressly for
use at Schools, Concerts and Exhi-
billions. r.... -a...a
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1868-11-18
Before and after Election.

Andrew Johnson was impeached,
and but for the corruption of several
loyal Senators would have been de-
posed by Congress for the crime of
trying to test the constitutionality of
the Jacobin Tenure-of-O Office Act. The
Ohio State Journal fully endorsed the
action OF Congress, and howled for
JOhnson's deposition as Yociferously
as any other loyal bloodhound. That
paper now comes out and denounces
the Tenure -of-office Act as grossly un-
constitutional and revolutionary. The
Journal also servilely applauded the
last Abolition State platform as the
embodiment Of human wisdom and
patriotism. 1t now calls that same
platform a sneakinE, cowardly, lying,
thieving swindle, because 1t contained
dOuble-meaning declaration in favor
Of paying the Government bonds ac-
cording to the contract under which
they were issued. These examples
are apt illustrations Of loyal mendac-
ity, hypocrisy and thimbIe-rigging.
What was loveliness, loyalty and pa
triotism before the election, becomes
villainy, felony and treason after the
election. And the truly loyaI-the
embodiment OF all the intelligence
and morality--re regard this dishonest
inconsistency as sharp electioneering,
the foul means used to delude the psO-
pie being fully justified in loyal ewes
| by the fouIer end to be attained
| Crisis.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1868-11-18
The Spirit of Democracy.

= The Bu0yrus Forum published the
following. on 2lst of August:
= Abe Lincoln is the most abomina-
BILE character that history gives any
account or. To call him brute Is
libel on the dog. He cannot be char
acteriZed truly by q met aphor. He
must be described. God had marked
him as signaIIy as He did Cain; not,
perhaps that all men might slay him;
lone man was found enough for that
duty } but that all might beware Of
him, Omnipotence could add moth
ing othe loathsomeness OF his person.
a. When he was shot four years too
Happily he was northumberland ten
years hence his neck may be found
strong enough to hold his body on the
gailows tree, as has happened to dead
tYrants heretofore. a-
The above is respectful 3 submitted, >.
with malice toward none and charity
to all, as cur estimate of the merely
personal character of the most in
.tensely disgusting tyrant that ever
tormented any people with his rule.
We take the above from the Stark
County Republican Of last week. The
Repu6tscd,a should have given the
whole article when 1t was about it,
whywas It not given? Was not-the
Republican one OF those radical organs
that rejoiced at Mr.. LincoIn's death
as it would prove worse for the South,
claiming PresldeDf johnson would
not be so iIenIeDt and be much more
severe upon red handed rebels,
CHATS the term)
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1868-11-18
Wendell Phillips.

Wendell Phillips, who drives in
stead OF leading the Iacobin party to
all its extreme positions, lays 1own
the following atrocious principles as
the base of that party for its future
action, and that-Ot Grants admins
tration especially.
The armingl Of the negroes and
the Carpet-baggers Of the South, and
the disarniing of the Southern peo-
pie
> 2. A sweeping confiscation Of the
landed property of the Southern
whites, and its conveyance to the
Southern negroes.
3. An amendment to the Federal
Constitution prohibiting any State
from denying the right of suffrage
and holding Office to the negro race. 3
4. The impeachment and deposi-
ton of President johnson from his
ONCE by. the end of this year.
:. To this Grant must either descend
or take the alternative of confronting
the malignant Phillips and the bulk
OF the Jacobin party. Time will
show If he can flank out of the VIII
derness. -..... .- o..
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1868-11-18
The Earthquake IN California.

The first earthquake shock in Cali
fornia was felt at 7 80 A. N. on the
Goth ult. Several buildings were
thrown down and many more damag-
ed. Several persons were killed.
Several severe shocks have occurred
since. The ground opened at several
places and a sulphurous smell was
noticed. The damage done in San
Francisco is estimated at a million of
dollars The motion was east and
west. The shock was felt severely at
San Jose, and number of buildings
wsre injured,
The Court House in San Leandro
was demolished and one life lost.
From various portions of the country
in the vicinity of San Francisco Bay
the shock was reported severe and
considerable damage sustained. In
many places the earth opened and
water gushed out. Twelve shocks
were felt during the day. The direc-
ton OF the shocks was from the north
TO the south, though some descrip-
tlons give a rotary motion. The
greatest damage extends in a belt
several hundred feet wide, and run
ming about northwest and southeast.
commencing at the Custom House and
ending at Folsom street wharf, injur-
ing and demoIishing about twelve
buildings in its course.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1868-11-18
Sudden Death of Hon David Tod.

Ex-Governor David Tod died suddenly
Friday morning at Youngstown. He was
arranging to go to Cleveland, and, feeling
unwell, laid down upon a sofa, and sudden
ly expired. 1t is supposed his death was
occasioned by an apopletic stroke. Govern
or Tod was 6S years of age, and has been
for many years prominent in the politics of
our State. He was twice the Democratic
candidate for Governor, on the ''hard met
al'' issue in 1874 and 1916, and was mem
bar of the National Convention which nomi-
mated Stephen A. Douglas for President,
and after Caleb Cushing, the chairman, with
drew from the Convention, Gov. Tod, as
first Vice President Of the Convention pre-
sided. In 1864, Gov. Tod was elected by
the Union party for Governor. Iu the dis
charge of all official duties, the Governor
was prompt and efficient. He was good
hearted, social msn, and personally popular
with all who knew him. Since his retire
ment from that office, he has been manag-
ing his large coal interests in Mahoning
county. He has unquestionably left a large
and valuable estate. At the last election he
was chosen Presidential Elector.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1868-11-18
Grant Elected.

Let the Radicals rejoice. Grant is
elected, and 1t is to be seen whether
his horse talk will do to carry this coun
try out of its present crisis safely. If
1T will, il will be the first time in all
history that horse talk was the best
thing for a country. The Democracy
can.console themselves with this idea,
we had nothing to do with the cleo
ton OF the Radical candidates, aud
the Radical party must take the re-
sponsibility of the result. We learn
that the leaders of he party promise
that il Grant shall desert them, they
will submit and not charge any OF
his acts to, the Democracy. as in the
case OF their other President. One
Radical consoles himself in this way I:
''If Grant don't do right he is such a
d-n fool we can impeach him." This
Is encouraging to Radicals. a.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1868-11-18
The Repository and Republican.

The result of the t1edding we an
nouneed last week was the issue on
Thursday of new bantling under
the above extensive title. The pub
fishers are ], HARTZELL and T. w.
SAXToN Qovely pair y; the editor is
]. HARTZELL, late of Portage Keoun-
ty, and the associate editors, JOHN
SAxToN Qormerly of the old federal
coffin hand bill party) and ERNEST
KING, late of HengyGnd, HatlstrGLiG
and the Gypsey camp.
+; Our readers can see that we now
hare something heavy-old federalism
Portage Keounty radicalism and
John Bull! If these do not consti-
tute sail the ills that flesh is heir to"
we cave.
But, seriously, the Rep and Rep,
presents quite a respectable appear
ance, GEOGRAPHICALLY; mean as dirt,
otherwise of course. 1t is folio with
ten columns per page. Its greeting"
and other editorials are lavish of
words, amounting, in some instances,
to almost a diarrhea, of words, not
ideas. We presume, however, it suits
the Grant party of Stark county, and
tce, in course are satisfied. Sail or, old
seow with your new bottom and ad-
ditional pilot help.
The whole thing is a rare and at
tractive combination and, as Senator
Summer says about the Rump Senate,
needs only a negro to complete the
revolution and make the thing per-
feet success. We trust our combined
neighbors will take the negro sugges-
ton under consideration. Perhaps
they could secure to their ''staff'' some
Pittsburg colored girl, not, however.
from Persbing's Seminary.
Had zoe been consulted about the
christening of the new compound
blowpipe, zoe would have suggested q
more appropriate name. For instance
John Bfos01l's BrCInd and torch or
Portage Reotnlty Carpet Bagger. Blu
a rose (Neg-rose) by any other name
would smell as sweet.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1868-11-18
Radical Management.

The. tact of the Radical leaders Is
remarkably successful. Their schemes
during the past eight years they
have carried out and yet they were
disapproved Of by large majority of
the American people and were never
in issue prior to their adoption
Measure after measure have they
adopted which they constantly denied
favoring when charged upon the
party.
All this proves their revolutionary
character.
Their ''war for the Union" proves
to have been a war for the establish
ment of their power.
Under the plea of war necessity
they violated all right Of property
and law and abolished Negro slavery.
In character with these, were their
arbitrary arrests of civil citizens and
their imprisonment and discharge
without hearing or trial.
The whole career Of the party has
been viOlative of all law and the
rights OF person and property-the
very rights which governments are
established to protect and preserve.
In the recent canvass the usual de-
ception was practised. 1t was not
love for General Grant that made
them nominate him. His well known
Democratic antecedents induced his
nomination more than his military
reputation. The Democracy could
not saddle upon General Grant the
Odium of radical rule and radical
measures. Negro Suffrage, Freed
mems Bureau, five hundred millions
expenditures, thieving &C., we could
not make Grant responsible for. AL
this demonstrates the shrewdness Oi
| their calculations. But it also demon
strates that the radicSl leaders well
know how unpopular are their Negro
suffrage and other schemes with the
people. Hence the necessity of their
knaYish practices. Keeping out States
and expelling Democratic members
from Congress that they may contin'
ue in sweeping control.
No wonder that Wendell Phillips
and such men are alarmed lest Grant
after taking an oath to protect, main
tain and defend the constitution, ,
should give them trouble, as johnson
has, in their unconstitutional and rev
olutionary schemes.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1868-11-18
NEWS ITEMS.

-. A claim amounting to $27, 900 has
been presented against the city of
New Orleans on account of the recent
riots.
- Receipts from Internal Revenue in
the Cleveland District will fall off
this year, under the new law, more
Sthan amiIlion and a quarter dsllars.
-1sqThe hotel at Mckenzie, Tennessee,
Won the Nashville & Northwestern
Railroad, was destroyed by fire yes
tefday morning. A woman from
North Carolina and her four children,
.tne#hose room the fire originated,
was burned to death.
David B, Jones, of Dennison, Ohio,
a brakeman on the stone train on the
Pan Handle Railroad, was killed at
.MansheId, Pennsylvania, yesterday
afternoon. One Of the cars was left
,,on. the track, and he was caught be-
tween the two following cars.
ad The revolution in Spain and de-
thFonement of Isabella seem to be a
success. Whether the new arrange
ment will be Republic isyet unde-
.termined, One blessed feature in this
whole affair IS that it has not been
attended with bloodshed.
Does the old motto Americans
must rule America, "mean free Amer
leans OF African descent?
-r. a brutal prize fight came or on
Peach Island seven miles above De
troit, on Thursday last, between ELL
lot and Gallagher Of Cleveland. The
-brutes fought eighteen rounds and
then went into general row and
rough and tumble fight. In the
rounds fought Elliott tried to gouge
out Gallagher's- eyes The roughs in
attendance were mostly on the side
of Elliott and the referees decided fol-
him.
The vote, Of Portage county was
Grant, 3,606 ;. Seymour, 1859.
Mr.. Yallandighan has retired from
the Dayton Letl0er to devote his time
eco the -law.s
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1868-11-18
7 EGAL NOTICE.

. Christian Shively is hereby notified, that
on November 10th, 1868, Felix Balizut and
Constant Huot, plaititfs, filed their Petition
in the Court of Common Pleas within and
for Stark county, Ohio, against said
Shively as defendant,t to enforce the specific
performance of Il written contract made by
defendant and the plaintiffs in winch
said defendant agreed to convey to said
plaintiffs, in, fee simple. lot forty two in
the town of Louisville Stark county, Oaio,
bat which he has failed to do, although the
plaintiffs have fully complied with their
part OF said contract, Said Petition prays
that said defendant be ordered to make
and deliver to the plaintiffs a deed convey.
ing to them said lot as aforesaid, and Tor
other relief.
Said defendant must answer ssid Petit
ton on or before the oath day Of December
1865.
o. g. .- SCHAEFER & LYNCH. f.-
-. ...., Attorneys for plfs.