davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-07-10
.FIamINaTInM M0TIoE.


School iHEauafn8Tss 4 81 oticss
FFVHE school EEnminers Of Delaware county vii
meet, during the year 1903, for the eEaml1l~
tion Of t6aGhef8 ~ the following places are fines
namely
AZ tho COuRf EQOH "a BelaWaEei March yH
and 2Ist April 4th aud 16lh Kay "a e9piem-
Der 26th October 10Th and 2tld November zth
and llth December STA " Et
At the SCHOOL HOUSE Al oatE1ndeF, March z3tH
and Oct Sd. At the SCHOOL HOUSE iu AllldT q
April 11th. At the SCHOOL HOua1iu Lewis Cene
ter April 25th and October 5Iat A. Col Aram1es.
SCHOOL H0UsR 10 sunbury, Nay eln and ooioaea
1Tth. tNHlt A 1t#ffFh
Candidates must present satisiaetory testimo+
ni2H Of Eqod ulg19f Gharq1ter 3 - ia71i fe
quires as ccHQitlot Of sElltfllIlllaL5 tn4G ella
applicant. ioF certificate shall PAY rec Of %
cents.
No certificate o granted uhluzg5 the candidate q
"qunlihed 20 teach All The branches named On lhe
law namely OfihggTalhYs Reading, Writing
AfltnneHci GEOGRAPHY, Engiien- 6raWmari ana
poaleasea az adequate knowledge 0ftae gheofy and
practice of teachinE.'5
No candidate, after second fallurB, VIII DO ad-
mitted 70 Determination within els montnss
Examinations VIII commence DC no O'Clock, A.
NJ. and close a. 2 O'oi0ch{ n PEI. End no rploauf
will be admitted after II o'ol5tna Ehs eEorcaeg
VIII be conducted au far 90 po1aiblo iu-lFTiting.
zach candidate is requested 70 etlng paper au1
pencil and stamped envelope dirogaed 90 hiul-
mailed % him, or notice Uf faiiuros 1850
FEB. "A, 1855 tt Sc b'erk.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-07-10

The KusKlux Khan selected the.
Fourth of July for the perpetration of
frfghtful optrages in various parts Of
Tennessee. Besides hogging freedmen
in different localities, they dragged
from his home a Mr.. Dunlap, an inOf-
fensive white teacher of the freed peo-
pie, and inflicted two hundred lRshes
upon him, from which he will probably
die. The influence of the Ku-KluN has
been very bad on the young rebels of
Tennessee, who even talk of renewing
the war. .aE'at fE1 81
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-07-10
A Specimen Of Democratic Venom,

/
We clip kha following from the re-
ports of the Democratic Convention
The Metropolitan Democratic Club
met on Friday evening. Henry Clay
Dean, of Iowa, was the first speaker.
He anathematized the black race as
''beastly and barbarous niggers.' He
wound up By saying that the onlg, Pre-
sidential candidate he named was Dem
ocraey. He had no other name for
him, and ne especial action to advo-
Fl Col Yeager, of Miss, said : / call
upon the men of New York 10 protect
nv wife and my children from the
most damnable despotism ever borne
BY man. Ifeel that the day of retri-
butionis at hand. As regards the
Presidency, we come here for no pur-
pose of dictation; we ask only a man
who will resist to the last grinding
oppression which is crushing our ener-
gies, and will finally render the coun-
try worse than Hayti. We are now
true and loyal. We fought you on
the battlefield, and were honest in do
ing so; but when Wefound that it was
not the destiny of the South to gain its
liberty, we teRdeFed you the hand OF
friendship. 1t has not been grasped-
in that spirit. The speaker then allu-
ded to Gen. Grant, whose name
brought mingled hisses and cheers,
He said that Gen. Grant was now step
ping boldly forward to a throne, and
would drag his purple mantle through
the blood Of such patriots as those
present. a voice shouted !. 7 on bet ]
81 am loyal, said the speaker, to the
Union that our fathers fought for. but
I hate a Union of blood and plunder,
of oppression and tyranny-=a Union
headed by usurping oabal called the
Congress of the United States. Flu
Piously) I hate Itl Ispit upon itF IA
voice Hit him again. I come here
to ask protection from the people of
the North. The people of Mississippi
rely more upon them as guardians of
their liberties than they can upon
themselves! yiisataitk-a -tf4o r-e ! i
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-07-10

Peter Cagger, one of the oldest aud
most Influential Democratic politicians
Of New York City, was thrown from
his carriage and killed in the Central
Park on the 7th inst. Cagger was a
member Of the New York delegation
to the Democratic Convention, and at
the time Of his death was on his way to
a reception at the Manhattan Club.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-07-10

Philip Chapter, a Justice of the
Peace In Franklin county, has been ar
rested for counterfeiting United States
coin, and bound over to appear at the
next term of the q. s, District Court
The testimony shows that he has been
engaged in eoInteffeiting ten cent
pieces for the last fourteen years, and
his arrest has caused quite q sensation
among Democratic politicians at Col
umbus. u 49,. =. --.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-07-10

A BiIl extending the Freedmenas Bu-
read one year subject 70 diseontin1ance
by the Secretary Of War in the
States as soon as their representatives
are admitted to Congress has become a
law.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-07-10

Governor Brownlow has called an ex-
ira session fthe Tennessee Legislature
to provide against the increasing depre-
dations of the Ku Klux Klan and
adopt measures to, adjust the financial
sdifhcu1tiesFof the State. 7di 5b5s
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-07-10

Tammany Hall building where the
New York Convention was held, was
ornamented with the seals of the States.
The seal of West Virginia did not ap-
pear. isvat 51dv lq n.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-07-10

8 Pendleton had q telegraphic wire ex-
tended to his residence at Clifton, near
Cincinnati, and held direct communiea-
lion with his friends In New York dur
ing the baIlotings of the Convention.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-07-10

Morrissey is reported as betting heav-
lily on the Democratic ballotings at New
York. John was at his old business
and making hay while the sun shines.'''
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-07-10

The Pendleton Escort was appropri-
ateIy received at New York by squad
Of fifty policemen BY whom they were
conducted to their quarters. -Te-
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-07-10

Eighth DISTRICT Republiean
CONGREssIONAL COWVENTIOI

SQ&A&8SAa3g&Q4lAA AAAA GS84 Y daGN 44G4la
The Central Committee for the Eighth
Congressional District, appointed by
the delegates representing the District
in the Union Republican State ConVens
I tion Of. March 4th last, has designated
Cardiagton, Tuesday, Ang4a 4th.
a5 the place and time for holding the
delegate convention OF the District, to
nominate r<
ONE CANDIDATE FOR CO1oREss, and
EoNE PRESIDENTIAL ELECToR.
Eaeh county wiz be entitled, TO one
delegate for each e-se hundred and frac-
ton Of fifty or over votes cast for iGey.
Hayes, which viii entitle ua
Z Delaware County to..@..,.,..21 Delegates.
Rfs[ Rfa[ro7 e :. .,y'i'll''s'55 y 55 su,n
RicbIand ss "A fr.Is -at
Union "a "a S......2f -u-
The time and manner of choosing
delegates will be designated by the
I Central Committee Of each county.
ALFRED E. LEE, ofstate COMMITTEES,
as, JONES, Delaware Co., I
GEO, CRAWFORD, Marion Co., egg
j. w. GRIFFTTH, Morrow Co., ~
.- @. H BOOTH, .Richland Co.,
j. a. HENDERSON, Union Co.,
District Ce1essrS Cssitf''tseee.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-07-10
Another Murder by the Ku-KIux De-
mOcraoy. .
CTARKsvILLB. Tenn, JuI

Oll7A1N1Al7 1111447l 7-7I7I'@''l Q W =
VIM. Pierce, formerly a soldier in the
federal army, was taken from his home
near Oak Glove, KY, last night by a
party of men closely masked, and this
morning his dead body was found a
short distance away, riddled with bull
let's. - .---- -. 49, -.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-07-10
An Ordinance.

To establish the grade Of North Street
from Franklin Street West to the
Corporation Line.
Sec, !. Be it ordained bY the Council or the In
corporatod Village Of delaware, That the grade
Of North street frOm Franklin street west 10 the
corporation line be, and the same Ia hereby es-
tablished as follows: Commenciug At the west
side Of FRANKLIN street End twO-tenths % foot
above the crossing, thence to the oonter OF wash
ingtOn street it shall ascend foot, thence 10 the
center Of Liberty street II shall ascend sc feet,
thence n 120 feet it shall ascend "a feet thence
in 100 feet t shall ascend 3. feet, thence On 100
feet it shall ascend feet thence IN 200 feet u shall
ascend IA feet, thence in 100 feet q shall ascend
so feet, thence in 130 feet Il shah ascend feet 20
the center Of Elizabeth street and 20 meet tho
grade tboreof, thence 20 the center Of Campbell
street It shall ascend feet, thence 70 The present
corporation line (53Z feet pc shall ascend 3 feet.
Sec. 2. That all ordinances heretofore passed
inconsistent with tho prov sons Of this ord inRnoo,
be and the came are hereby repealed.
SEC. s. This Ordinance 20 take effect and bo in
force from and alter its publication.
Passed July q, 1865.
attest,
c. H. MCELRoY, J. n VAN DEArAN,
Recorder. Mayor.
July 10, '6s.It.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-07-10

The entire expense of the impeaeh-
ment trial, not including the corruption
investigation, was but $4,000. sr
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-07-10


General Franklin, who was made per-
manent Chairman Of the Democratic
Soldiers Convention at New York, was,
next to Fitz John Porter, the most eff
cient cause Of General Pope's defeat at
Manassas. Franklin's Corps had arriv-
ed at Washington before the fight COM
menced, and was ordered and impor-
tuned by both Mr.. Lincoln and the Sec
retary Of War to hasten to Pope's re-
lief. Pretending to obey the orders he
took good care not to obey them, giving
various excuses for his delay, and
though he had ample time to have
reached the field and the presence of
his Corps would have turned the tide
of the battle, his command never got
near the fight. Like Porter, Franklin
was a friend Of McClellan's and seems
to have preferred a rebel victory to
Pope's success. Franklin's failure 10
come to time in the bloody affair at
Fredericksburg is well known, and the
disaster there was largely attributed to
his prameditated ineficiency. General
Burnside went to Washington in person
to request his removal with that of 9TH
er claquers Of Mcclellan. In Banks
famous disaster on Red River, Frank-
lin served as Chief of staff, an office
which may involve almost as much re-
sponsibility for the management of the
fight as that Of the commander himself.
It is q singular coincidence, to say the
least, that Franklin's name was sOifre-
quensIy coupled with disaster and so
seldom with victory In the sanguinary
struggles of the late war.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-07-10

Frank Blair, al, bid for the Demo-
cratic nomination, wrote a letter pro-
posing to destroy the whole Of Con-
gressional reconstruction BY force if
need be. His propositions are Of the
most revolutionary character, more
worthy of q Mexican flibuster than of
an aspirant to- Presidential torors. Is
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-07-10
HOLE bad L0t, il aaIena. f0F salo.

FTIHE UNDERSIGNED offer for sale a oopveniunt
III story and half Frame House, containing sew
en- rooms, with good cellar, nistern and well--
Stable, wood-bouse and all necessary outbuiidingH
on the premises. The land which n Etauda
ruit, consisting Of apples, peaches, pears, cher
les &c also small fruits IN abundance. THIS
property must be sold, and parties wishing TO ao-
cure a pleasant home in a good neighbnrhoOd viii
do we'll 70 apply to A. p. Mason, Of Galena, or 10
Thos. Yeats, near Delaware, or Lewis Slagk, near
Chesh re. f'| ..f B THOS. HkAIS.
Jul 10'6S-3mt LEWIS SLACK.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-07-10

Mrs. Victor, lately convicted, at
CleYelandg ofmurdering her brother;
VIM. Parquets has been sentenced to be-
hanged August goth. "a
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-07-10

Among the Tennessee delegates to
the Democratic Convention was one
James g. Williams, 6 negro.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-07-10
AUTOMATIC WATER GATE,

Basse's Patent Automatio on saIfaAC~
ting Water Gate
UTHE only durabie and reliable Caste for fonoi1g
III streams and fields which arc liabie % bo
overlooked. II Is simple, cheap eiudl9nt ana du-
fable, and every farmer in tire Uuitna Htatas who
has stream Tunnln through Ibis farm aanu id no
once secure afarm right, grGt iadufements lor
those Wishing % buy Territory. Those applying
first can have fret choice of tefrHofrl Z Win ssi
Individual, Township County, and 8t1ie Fight8r
80 cheap that g1oao s6aiuE she gate -daua0t hoip
but buy. Tor particulars apply m Hera11 or By
letter % the Patentee H BESSIE
Jan. 10 '68-1y. Delaware. .uhio-
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-07-10
mnifnrr1 81 tha Tanners

The Ogdensburg Journal says '''Sev-
eraI Republican papers notice the or
ganization of the Tanners in this city,
but do not seem to comprehend exactly
what sort of an organization it really is.
For the Information of all, we would
say that the "Tanners," as organized
here, is a Republican club, for the pur-
pose of greater efficiency in the present
campaign. 1t is similar to the old
tsWicfe Awalkes'' Of 1860. The uniform
adopted is siIver-bronzed enamelled
cloth cape and cap, leather apron and
sFWide Awake" torch. Nearly, two
hundred are enrolled here. The name
f"Tanners" has been adopted as most
appropriate from the fact that General
Grant commenced life as a tanner, and
that he learned the. business so we'll
that he was able to tan the whole batch
ofRebels who took up arms to destroy
the country. A similar organization
has been started at Chicago, and prom
ises to be immensely popular. Every
good live Republican community
should have an organization of the
"Tanners."
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-07-10
ANEW Firm

The Chicago Tribune contains the
advertisement of new firm, which
was established In that city on the
21st of May last, and is making exten ;
sive arrangements for carrying on a
large business for the ensuing four
years. The members of the house
are generally known to be successful
business men with large capital, ex-
cellent connections, and superior in
tegritye There is no doubt they viii
do. work to universal satisfaction, es-
peoially in regard to thoronghness and
punetuality. The following is copy
Of their card E - e.
Us. GIANT. ! SCHUYLER COLFAX. u
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-07-10

johnson has removed Gen, McDowell
from command Of Mississippi and. Ar
kansas and appointed General Gillem
in his sSead. The cause Of the change
was MeDCxel1's removal from the Gov
ernorship of BENZ. e.. Humphreys, an
ex-rebel General elected Governor of
the State under the johnson reeonstruc-
tion. f
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-07-10

The following is said to be a sure cure
for the bites Of mad dogs: Mix one
pound of common salt In quart of wa
ter, then bathe and squeeze the wound
with the same for an hour, then bind a
little more salt on the wound for Il
hours. ,r-A iErf
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-07-10

Reconstruction still progresses in
spite OF the New York Ku Klux. Gen
eral Mcdowell has issued an order turn-
ing over the government of Arkansas
to the civil authorities, and the Gov
ernor elect Powell Clayton, was formal
iy inaugurated at Little Rock on the I'd
inst. General Candy has also issued
orders preliminary to surrenerding
North and South Carolina to the civil
authorities lately elected for those
States. Thus the terrible bugaboo of
military government rapidly, fades
away before the benignant dawn of JUS
tice and equal rights. i.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-07-10

The plan for the gradual return to
specie payments proposed by Mr..
Lynch, Of Maine, and now pending be-
fore Congress is thoboughIy prepared
and one Of the most feasible yet advan-
ced, It proposes that after, a certain
date, May L 369 all the legal tenders
received by the United States say
$3.50, ,OOO, 900 a year, or SIS ,0OO, GOO a month
be destroyed, and there be issued in
their stead notes payable in. coin one
year from date. Thus il the the course
of one year $50 millions of coin notes
would have taken the place Of the same
quantity Of legal tendsrs.s These coin
notes would fall due at be rate of about
half million dollars per day, and our
income Of specie amounting to about
third Of million day, It is believed
the Treasury would be competent to
meet so gradual a run Of gold until
public credit would be so far repaired
as to reduce the premium on specie to a
nominal figure. The operation. of con
Ferting theglegal tenders into coin notes
would be continued from year to year
until the whole volume Of greenbacks
now outstanding would be converted
into demand notes in say three years
time.
This plan, Of resumption commends
itself to the. favorable consideration of
Congress, and there Is a fair prospect
that it win be put into practical opera
tion before that body adjourns. aoa ~
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-07-10

The trial Of twelve persons for
in. the assassination of
Hon. G. W. Ashburne, at Columbus,
Ga, during the night of March Both
last. IS now in progress at Atlanta
Ex-Gov. Joseph 2. Brown is among.
the counsel for the prosecution and
Alexander I'll. Stephens, late Vice
President Of the Confederacy, among
those forth defense. Two of the ae-
cused have made confession and ap-
pear as witnesses for the prosecution.
One Dr., Kirkooey appears to havs-
been the ring Header of the band Of
masked assassins who perpetrated this
one of the most cowardly. cold blood
ed and brutal murders yet recorded in
the annals of Rebel vengeance. The
guilt of many of the parties arraigned
is proved beyond question. Mr.. Ash
burne was born in N ofth Carolina and
while still young removed TO Georgia.
He was an anti-slaveFy man long be-
fore the war and opposed the seceso
siOE movement Early IN the war he
enlisted in the Union army and sub
received an honorary ap-
on General Rosecrans' staff.
He served in all the campaigns Of the
Army of the Cumberland, down to Mis-
sion Ridge, and then being transferred
to the Navy Department made several
trips to the Southern coast. After
the war he settled in Columbus Ga.
and took an active part in the j recon-
struction of the State, being a promi-
nent member of the Constitutional
Convention soon after the adjourn
ment of which his assassination oc-.
Cured. His only ofeDse was his be-
ing a consistent Union man, and his
advocacy of fathe principles of impair
tial liberty. 5.,t 'rsi
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-07-10

The Democrats clain majority in
the lower branch of the Georgia Legis-
latuTe and hope by means of it to de-
feat the rati6 the Fourteenth
Constitutional Amendment. That in
Yeterate rebel, Robert Toombs is zeal
OusIy lobbying to defeat the amend
hene. 81
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-07-10

Ru61s Bullock, Governor elect of
Georgia has been appointed to that Of
fee, vice General Ruger removed by
General Meade tr5' f.f sd1 - gag
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-07-10
u EsEA4AAs A1SAA y AA44As WI
GRANT & COLFAX.

g TANNERS, Washington, D. G.,
Respectfully inform the people of the
United States that they. win engage
in tanning some old rotten Democratic
hides, until after the 10th day of No
HgTIDels ThelsenioP. IioP. member 1,b of the firm,
having considerable experience in the
business thinks that, by the help of
his partner, all work viii be done in a
satisfactory manner. -.
~ Reference Generals Buckner,
Pemberton, R. b Lee, and other dis
tinguished persons of the same per-
suasion. .11.sal 's1"+
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-07-10
Town Residenee for &c.

WFRs. PRICES RESIDENCE, ON FRANKLIN ST.,
AAA Delaware, a twp-BtoFy brick dwelling, oppO-
ate n. G. AndreWs'; contains twelve comfortable
rooms, The lot has so foet front, Is over 200 feet
deep, and contains a good barn ana other con
venlont Oathouses. large and small fruits ln
abundance. Tho property is conveniently and
pleasantly located, and Il In all respects q NEST
desirable homo. Possession can be given In ono
mouth after sale. iulEtQ-fW
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-07-10

l-s-f ssEfsA- -At14-A FAE -5sa-.a#i ff#.'
baFhe following list will show the
st atts of certain prominent members
of the so-called National Democratic
B. H. Hill, delegate from Georgia,
was in the rebel Congress, with. Her
sohell v. johnson, in 1861 and was
elected again in 1854 to serve four
Il. BarnwelI Rhett was senator
from South Carolina in the rebel Con-
iress Ia 1861, and was in the Legisla-
.ture of South Carolina when that State
passed the ordinance of secession.
In the Rebel House of Representa-
tives the following named gentlemen
figured all of them prominent mem
bers of the Convention which Is to be
held in Tammany Hall to-day:
A.7G. Garland, of Arkansas;
e. Barksdalei of Mississippi;
w. N. Smith, of North Carolina;
Thomas s. Bocock, of Virginia;
Vim. L. Bonham, of South Carolina;
Wade Hampton, of South Carolina;
Aug. r. Wright, of Georgia;
W. B. Maehen, of Kentucky;
J.F. Goode, Jr,, Of Virginia. r
N 7. Tribune.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-07-10

The Ku KIux platform speaks of
Chase as ''the learned Chief JUS
tice- To tbs old Ohio lawyers who
have measured the depth of .Chases'
legal knowledge this will sound Ike a
huge Joke. The Chief Justice has de-
voted his life to politics, not to legal
study, and knows a great deal more
about wire pulling and Office seeking
than he does about legal science. His
Warmest friends have never claimed
that he was a profound lawyer and
some of his intimate ones confeB
that be is a shallow. ore. He would
Mt make a John Marshall if he
were to I've thousand years and there
is more legal ability in Noah S#ayne's
little finger than there is.in the loins.
of Chase. ~8#e a1ra'1 a-i
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-07-10

"Our enormous and oppressive ma
"tiOnal debt, says The World, "wOuld
Hnever have been created by the Dem
"oeratic party.N The national debt was
incurred in conquering the rebellion
and saving tho national life. We know
very well that the Democratic party cp-
posed the spending of money for any
such purposess--N. Y. 1FibttNes N
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-07-10

The opposition press frequently as
sert that Grant was unsparing of the
lives of his men, and assail him as a
butcher who recklessly sacrificed his
troops. Now the facts of history effect
ually put this slander down. Before
Grant took command, the Army of the
Potomac lost in killed, wounded and
missing 145,11S men. The subsequent
losses were 1O6,5O1. General Grants
operations embrace the great fighting
which caused the rebellion to succumb.
For his losses he had something to show,
which cannot be said of other COM
manders.-CO Columbus Journal.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-07-10

An Associate Justiee Of the United
States Supreme Court recently said
to a prominent Ohio State official that
the Chief Justice will, at the first op-
portunity, decide all the reconstruc-
ton acts unconstitutional and void.
Chase is himself the author Of one of
these acts, and that be now proposes to
condemn his own work shows how
utterly he has sold ont his conscience
and his principles to the ultra Bour-
bon Democracy. T
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-07-10

The .Cadiz Republican of last week
has the following: "a Copperhead
friend of ours has a bright little four
year-old, who, while sitting on the step
the other day, was heard repeating the
word "Niggerl nigger niggerl niggerln
''Child, child }" said the anxious mother,
'"what are you doing 2p "Oh, talking
politics, like papa, !" answered Lizzie.