davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1868-06-17
worthily Done.

The Alta says that the six Chinese Compa-
expected arrival of forty Chinese girls, who
are consigned to the keepers of brothels in
this city, and requesting the aid OF the police
in arresting them at once and sending them
back to China. The Chief dispatched a
force to aid them, as requested, on the arri-
val of the steamer, but it was ascertained
that they had not taken passage on the Nep
York, having been delayed, but are to arrive
by the next steamer. They will be taken in
charge at once BY the agents of the Compa-
mics and sent back to their own country.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1868-06-17

Not word has come to US through public
channels, since my last letter, so far as have
been able to observe, concerning the fate OF
the Reciprocity Treaty. Pregnant with inter-
est as the subject must be TO yourselves, am
sorry have no good news TO report to them
concerning it. Legislation Of this and every
other description has been neglected pending
the impeachment trial. The minds Of MEM
bers Of Congress seem to bare been almost
exclusively employed with this all-engross-
ing subject That ne trial is so far over as
TO have reached the confines Of a vote, is mat
ter Of general congratulation-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1868-06-17
A Speech from Grant.

Gen. Grant is no orator, "as Brutus was"
but "plain, blunt man." Still, he has
made speech, and model one it is. He
was serenaded at Chicago on the evening of
the 23d, and in response TO loud calls from
the assembled multitude, made his appear
ance at the door of his residence, and being
introduced by Mr. boutwell, said
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1868-06-17

Senator -, Sir; will in good faith carry
out any arrangement made by my brother-in-
law, Wills Gaylord, to which am party.
S. G. PoMERoY
Pomeroy publishes card in the htfellige,i-
Ger tof Washington, d. c. denying that he
wrote or authorized such a note. Still, there
is the oath Of Cooper, stating that he had
hepn aDDrOached
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-01-03
-. u. 8nattIa, q. y.

WWYOuLD inform the citizens Of Delaware, that
WI she has now opened her Office on Main s.,
ID the Union Block on the third floor, ever the
room occupied by Dr. Hess, where she viii be
happy 70 see all who may favor her with a call.
Sept 20 6T-6m.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-01-03
see and Amussments.


It may be laid down as q general rule
that amuBemeuts which separate the
sexes are dangerous. j would not press
the truth too narrowly and literaLiys but
undoubtedly it is 8 general truth that
where women seek their amuaennets in
one way by themHaives, and men seek
thelrs In another way py tnafaselVesl
there is "a both ways q 5endenev to de-
generation and temptation og1 meant
that man and woman enc1a 1--we to-
getner, work together, aul iu az inc
functions oil ifa--eiNil, social, religious,
alllatic and MteIleeI coop ate
vain each other and their mutual reia-
tions are harmonizing and balancing,
ana now here else more than la the seek
ing and prosecution Of nnlusenlents-
believe that boys and girls ehCuld
go % school together. Aa they sIb to-
g9ther i'm the household 30 think
they should sit together "a our temples
Of learning. Colleges should not DO for
an men OF all women, but the same
buildings and the same professors
should be provided for both "a common,
And as 80 is in everything else 10 it
much greater liability 20 temptation
and immortality where amusement tG
sought in the Isolation OF separation OF
the sexes.
Therefore, all exhibitions Of pictures
and statutes, all provision for publso
recreation, all institutions for public
anusem ents, should be such aH TO ana-
bic the people to 70 in groups and fam
Lies.
do not think amusaments can be
good, generally, i'm o. community in
which q man is ashamed 70 take his
whole family to them. If there b any
thing you would not like your wife and
children to participate ia with you, the
presumption is that it rs wrong and If
there is anything you would Ike them
to participate iu with you ths prasump-
tiOn is that it is right. And this might
widely than it now is.-I1ellTg Ward
BeecbeT.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-01-03
Murder n ID 81.


LONDON, December 27.-Another Of
those fiendish outrages which character
ize the operations Of the Eenian Broth
erhOOd has just been perpetrated ab
Dublin. kilograms from there receiv-
ed to-day, give the following particu-
lars:
An unusually large number Of letters
have recently been received at the post
office at Dublin, directed to prominent
officials. Each one Of these letters was
loaded with explosive materials, de-
signed to kill tho person addressed. -
Several exploded before their real ma
ture was ascertained, butup to This time
no person has been killed. "a police
man who received one of these letters
was horribly mangled by the explosion.
It lis not known how many 0f these
dangerous missives have been dis
patched
Considerable excitement prevails both
i'm Dublin and elsewhere throughout
the country, on the discovery Of this,
the latest Eenian outrage. The author
i5ies are actively investigating, and viii
no doubt, probe the matter to the bot
tom.
The Times has an editorial article on
the Fenian question. 10 says no less
than thirty thousand special COnstables
have been sworn ia, and are now serv-
ing in london. Tho writer calls atten-
ton to the grave pubic danger, and
calls on provincial cities and towns TO
emulate the precautionary measures Of
the Metropolis.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-01-03
Practical Reeonstruetion.

In q late speech al Richmond Senator
Wilson said that he believed seven Of
the late rebel States would be restored
to their relations in the Union by the
4th of July, and he added that there
We're not more than fifty thousand per-
sons disfranehised by the Reconstruc-
tiOn bill in all the unorganized States.
The bill permits every registered male
citizen to vote who can swear that he
has not been disfranchised for rebellion
or felony, that he has not been a state
officer and aftarv-arr1 a-l f-oo-asT 81 ral7el-
lion, or United States officer and vio-
lated his oath to support insurrection.
Unless every body without regard to
previous conduct were allowed to vote,
this exclusion is reasonable.
Under these conditions a Convention
has been held in Alabama which has
completed a Constitution and adjourn
ed. The utmost ridicule has been
thrown upon it by the newspapers
which call themselves Democratic, and
mainly upon the ground that the del
egates were humble, unlearned and in
experienced men. But these delegates
have framed a moderate and wise Con-
stitutiOn. There was eXtraYagant
speaking, but no extravaganza so re-
voting and ridiculous as has charac-
terized many Convention in the South
ern States heretofore and although it
was loudly declared that the delegates
the State, there has been no general
prescription and a willingness TO trust
the viii of the whole people.
Meanwhile there have been other
Conventions, called Conservative, in
some Of the Southern States. They
were composed chiefly of leaders and
followers in the late rebellion. These
persons profess acquiescence in the re-
suit of the war, but insist that they
shall be allowed to mOuOpolize the pO-
litical power in their States. and that
the loyal freedmen shall be left at their
disposition. Now If the derided Con-
Ventions of which some of the freedmen
were members had proposed that the
power of the States should be exclusive
ly reserved to the loyal citizens we
should have heard a howl from the
New York World to Mr.. Brick POmerOy
of the Lacrosse Democrat, and from
MaCkerelVilie TO the Albany argus
that so abominable a suggestion would
never be tolerated by free people, ct
cetera.
The people of this country have now
an opportunity Of determining the wis
dom Of trusting the great body of the
people of the Southern States to re0r-
ganize their governments, Instead of
summOning a single class of them to
the work. We doubt if so gratifying
spectacle was ever witnessed as that of
an assembly spTinging from the votes
Of a constituency largely composed of a
newly emancipated population, which,
with so little delay, and with such mod
GRAFTON and sagacity, completed an or
ganic law in which no revenge is per-
petuated. 1t inspires the profoundest
confidence in the fundamental doctrine
of the American system of government,
and is the sure earnest Of the final pop
uIar rejection Of the spirit of caste and
Oligarchic government which survives
under the name of the Democratic pol
icy.-HdTpeg''S Weekly.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-01-03

into disputes. Whether an art or a
handicraft, chrome o-liEhOgraph GER
tainly re-prOduces charming little pic
lures vastly superior TO any colored plate
that we have had before; and it is, at
least, clearly entitled to be regarded as
q means of educating the popular taste,
and thereby raising the national ideal
of art.
A correspondent, looking at ehronos
from this point Of view, thus indicates
ct may be somewhat enthusiastically
their possible influence on the culture
of the people,
"Y6at the discovery Of the art Of
printing did for the mental growth Of
the people, the art of chrOmO-lithOgra-
ply seems destined to accomplish for
their aesthetic culture. Before types
were first made, scholars and the
weaIthier classes had ample opp0rtuni-
ties for study for even when Bibles
were chained in churches, and copies,
OF the Scriptures (theu aptlY sO-styled)
were worth a herd of cattle, there were
large libraries accessible to the aristoe-
racy of rank and mind. But thev were
bic doors Of privileges and ignorance.
A book possessed no attraction for the
man who could not read the alphabet
and, because, they were rare and hard
to get at, he had no excitement to mas
ter their mysteries. Made cheap and
course Of a few generations, found
sOlace for his grleis in the pages of the
greatest authors of his time. Mental
eul6ure became possible for whole ua-
s5ons ana democracy with its iiiin8it-
ab1s blessing, gradually grew up Hndlar
the little shadow OF the first tprinber's
proof
'TUntiI within quite a recent period,
art has been feudaI in its associations.
Galleries Of priceless paintings, indeed,
there have always been in certain IA
Yored cites and countries but to the
DeOp as a whole, they have been equally
inaccessible and unappreclated, because
no previous training had taught the
community how to prize them. 1t was
like Harvard College without the dis
trict sehoOl--a planet without satellites,
and too far removed from The world of
the people for it's light to shine in the
cottage and in the homes Of the masses.
HNOW, -lithography, although
stiIl in its infancy, promises to diffuse
not love of art merely among the peo-
pie at large, but to disseminate the
choicest masterpieces fart ITSELF 1t is
art epublicanized and naturalized in
America. It's attempts hitherto have
been comparatively unambitiOus but
it was not Homer and Plato that were
first honored by the printing press 1t
was dreary catechisms of drearY creeds.
So 1t viii be with this new art. As the
popular taste improves, the subjects
VIII be WOrthier of an art which seeks
hitherto been confined to the few"
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-01-03

DIR. JOHNsOE's PRAF AFEE.--pe Perhaps Dr.
Johnson never composed amy thing 50
truly excellent as his prayer against in-
quisiEve and perpleEing thoughts, we
insert IT, here, in the expectation that IT.
VIII reach some heart which needs ftt
80 Lord, my Maker and Protector,
who hast graciously sent me into this
world to work out my salvation, enable
me to drive from me all such unquiet
and preplexing thoughts as may mis-
lead or hinder me in the practice of
those duties which Thou hast required
When j behold the works of Thy hands,
give me grace always to remember that
Thy thoughts are not my thoughts, nor
Thy ways my ways. And while it shall
please Thee to continue me liza this world
where much is to be done and little TO be
known teach me, by Thy Holy Spirit,
to withdraw my mind from improbable
inquiries, from difficulties vainly cur
iOus, and doubts impossible TO besolved
Let me rejoice in the light which thou
hast impaired let me serve thee with
active zeal, humbled confidence, and
wait with patient expectation for the
time in which the soul, which thou re-
ceivest, shall be satisfied with knoWl-
edge, Grant this, O Lord fcr Eosus
Christ's sake.-Amen."
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-01-03

NAMES IN Our NEW TERRITORY.-YYe
get, from the best authority, some facts
about the names Of rivers, &c, in our
new Northwestern Territory, which
are worthy of special notice. For in
stance, the peninsula is not Alaska but
A-Ii-as-ka. The town of Sit-ka is on
Ba-ron-Off Island. The Indians near
the place are the Ka-losh tribe. The
long string Of rocks running almost TO
Siberia are the A-leu-tian Islands, the
largest of which reiOices in the name Of
Ou-na-lash-ka. There is an active vol
cano called She-shal-din-slzy, and one
that has gone out by the name Of I-say-
not-lxy. The principal river Of the coun-
try is the You-kon (meaning great or
superior stream,) and the Indians on Its
borders are the You-kon-ik-a-tan-a, or
men of the YoukOn. Among the steam
ers running into this one we note the
Ta-na-nah (called by the English Gems
de BUtteS,) the KO-you-kuh, and the
Ta-keit-slxy. The mouths Of the You
kon are Koo-sil-vak, and Kwich-pak T;
and there is point on the YoukOn of
neutral ground, where the Indians
come to trade, which reioices in the
spelling of Nuk~lu-kan-yet.- York
Tribune,
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-01-03

~ Court OF common
Pleas, Delaware
B. county, Ohio.
d {
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-01-03
Togi0urs Amour.

Prithee tell me, DiInple Chin
At what age does love begin
Your blue eyes have scarcely seen
Summers three, my fairy Queens
But 6, miracle Of sweets,
Soft approaches sly retreats,
Show the little fFcher there
Hidden in your pretty hair;
When didsG learn q heart TO win
PriGhee tell me- 8l1ITnF9ls Chin
tsOh J" the rosy lips reply
81 can't tel You If try
lis so long I can . remember
Ask some you ger Miss than II
Tell, o tell me, f51iza5 -Faea,
Do your heart a keep pacaa
When does hos
When do frosts e Gr8g
Can its embers burn below
All that chill December snow
Care you still sof hands to press,
B0uny heads to smooth and bless
When does love give up the chase
Tell, 0 tell me- 15rizzled-Faee
All ~ the wise old lips reply,
ttI Outn may pass and strength may die
But of love 4 can't foret0ken;
Ask some older sage than I y
-4AGGGttc AlofgtltiV.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-01-03

INSANITY FROM THE USE OF TOBACCO.
The BinghamptOn IN. Y Republican
has The following:
"Our readers will remember the story
concerning one Thomas Smith, who
had become deranged from the inordin-
ate use of tobacco. This morning, the
Superintendent Of the Poor, Major A..
Morgan. receiving a letter from the
Commissioners of Emigration, acknow-
lodging their responsibility in the case,
had Smith brought before Recorder
Andrews. 1t was learned from the ply
sician who had treated the case, that
Mr.. Smith-since he had ceased to use,
tobacco-had come to his mind again
and was anxious to return to his work,
and while before the Recorder he eN-
pressed his determination to let the
vile weed alone. He was kindly talked
with, and earnestly advised TO avoid it,
and at the same time was told If he
became 'looney" again he would be
sent TO the asylum at Utica. He was
then discharged"
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-01-03

Gen. Wade Hampton, of South Caro-
lima, who fought in the rebel army and
never promised TO be anybody's Moses,
says:
We have recognized the feeedom OF
the blacks, and have placed this fact
beyond all probability Of doubt, denial
or recall. Let us recognize in the same
frank manner, and as full, their polia-
cal rights. For myself, i confess that ]
am perfectly willing 20 see a Constitu-
tjon adopted by our State comforting the
elective franchise on the negro, on pre-
cisely the same terms as is exercised
by the white man, guarding against the
abuse of this privilege by slight edu-
oationai and property qualification Tor
all cases.
The real aristocrnt, Hampton, is very
much better than the poor white John
son.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-01-03
In the Fire-Light.

Often In this winter are-Iigh6,
While the sl1rIlI diced criCkets sing,
slowly rise the gu beech-W0ods,
And the world IS CAD with Spring,
Embers shine, and shadows dutter,
But see the viol IS groWs
UndsrfOOt the bro wa leaves Hnger,
And the white suemones blow.
And my darling, in her CONN,
Loves me as in DAYS of yores
Thirty years have 1ioVFet and 4adeds
But a dead grief lives once more.
Wud-birds call, and 1Eay-doWers beczou
And my sweetheart, gone to rest,
Sits beneath 6he swinging larches,
w it'll the auemoues in her breast.
1ight-winds sigh, and snow IS falling;
But with freight, faneies 1oW
Back TO how we loved and parted,
In the spring years ago.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-01-03

All Trains run directly through to New York,
su-A6O MILES WITHOUT CHANGE OF COACHES.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-01-03
schooI ElxaminergI EEotice.

TYERRAETEK, and until further RGties, the
EA school Examiners Of Da1aW are county VIII
naaet at the COURT ROOM, in the town Of Delaware,
on the First and THIRD Saturdays Of March, the
FIRST Second and Third Saturdays Of April, the
FIRST Saturday of Asys the Fourth saturday Of Sep
tember, the Second and Fourth Saturdays OF Oe-
tober the First Second, Third and Fourth Satur-
days Of November and the First saturday Of De-
eembeT. - -
HI on the Fourth Saturday Of APRIL and the Eirst
Saturday OF October and At the SCHOOL HOUSE
ia SUNBUEY, on the Second Saturday Of May, aud
the Third Saturday Of October.
Candidates must present satisfactory teBtino-
afaIs OF good moral character; and the law re-
CURES as a esnditi0a Of sRaM5nGtoons that each
applicant for a certificate shall pay FEE Of 80
cents.
80 certificate is granted laless the candidate is
sfauaIfed 20 teach AL the branches ma med in the
law naulelT OrthOgraphy, Reading Wrtting1
Erithmstie. Geography, English Or amman and
2ossesses al adequate knowledge Of she theory and
praotioe Of teaching"
Examinations viii commence as 40 O'CLOCK A.
4 and viii be conducted as far as possible in
sriting. zach candidate is requested 20 bring
10 sheets Of cap paper, and pencil and staTnpA
s envelope directed 20 himEel-, N which the
.srfaoate awarded viii be mailed 20 him, or no
'se Of failure. -
ian. IS, Ise7.-tE Clerk.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-01-03

In an article on financial projects, the
New York Tribune relates the following
anecdote
to his young successor, the people are
fools. Always vote for every appropri-
alton OF money that is asked for that
viii make you friends, and gain you
credit for Hberality. Then find some
excuse for voting against every tax bill a.
That win make the people believe You
anxious to shield them from oppressive
taxation. So you viii gain friends on
all Sides"
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-01-03

ANGLING ENIRAoBnINARv,- eQl-
tleman, who wanted Go make q apcee4
90 n Sunday School, Thought ho would
adopt the colloQuial styles and this is
what happonedg
"Now, boys, what does @ man want
whom ho goes n-fishing fH
a sbrili voice Is the crowd went d.
reefl " to the point with, "Wants q bite.
The gentleman sat down without fur
ther remarks.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-01-03
LEGAL NOTICES.
Notice

RN the 9th day or November in the year 1857
~ the Probats Court declared the Estate of Jno.
Brockiahuut, deceased, TO be probably insolvent.
Creditors are therefore required 70 present their
claims AGAINST the estate 70 the undersigned Tor
allowances within six months rrom the time above
mentioned or they via not be entitled 70 pay
ruent JEO " LADD, Administrator
Of the Estate of JnO- BrokiahHnt, deed
Nov.29 '8T-sH.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-01-03

''Sarah, % said a young man, the other
day, ftNvhy don't you wear earrings G''
Because i haven't had my cars
pierced. ."
t'I VIII bore them for YOU"
'Thank you, sir, you have done that
enough"
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-01-03

A few weeks since q man approached
the rope TO which is attached tho bol-
loon in which the people of Paris are
making ascansions. Elo Grew 6 knife
when Che attendant asked him DIS ll-
tentibn. ehIy wife,n said he, is up in
the balloon, and 1'd give q hundred
francs for tho privilege of cutting tho
rope.n The offer was refused
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-01-03
IRsURAMeE.
AEUTUAL BENEFT1
LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY,
NFWARK. =. J.

Organized in Isz5. Charter Perpetual.
Having paid losses on deceased members amount
ing 80 G5,125,42S, and declared IN dividends to
the living the sum Of 5000 $50, with assets
wen secured amounting % over 912,00OsQo@s
has just declared its TWEEIIEEa annual dividend,
Il c0ntngss 70 issue all classes or Life Policies,
Mt the lowest rates consistent with perfect EeGur-
ity 10 the ne mbers It's dfstinFuishine features
are economy in expenditure, and care in IT'S man
aRamsnt.
Ii pavs no stockholders for the use Of capital no
bonuses or commissions TO olleers, and no imm0d-
crate compensation to agents.
All its Directors attend 70 its meetings, and
serve on It's committees It's risks are carefully
selected as 20 secure sound lives. Il Is care
ful ia adjusting losses, aud proEapt in payment.
lts funds are invested with regard 20 security
never hazardiug principal and Interests hence Et
has never lost dollar its investments After
paying losses and expenses and reserYing the
value Of all outstanding policies t has ALWAYS
made an ANNUAL dividend Of return premiums to
the members, and paid them when due.
one class Of nnemberE, AL lfe-policiesi both ne y
and Old sharing equally in the annual division Of
surplus, receiving dividend on the premium paid
lt endeaForss In briets 70 act In ai respects az
faithful trustee Tor the members Having for over
twenty years pursued this o0urse ft proposes 20
nontinHa il n the future and olerF its advantages
% ali who desire to insure In q Company SO diFec-
LEEm C. GROVER, President,
Benz. @. Miller, Vice President,
Edward A. Strong, Secretary,
Alex. H. johnson. Cashier,
Amzi Dodd, Mathematician.
MEDICAL. EXAMINERS.
Joseph B. Jackson, n. D., Gabr 'el Grant, N. D..
Edgar Holden, n. D., F. Smelling, d, p.
DIR CT oRS,
Lewis C Grover John Weeks
Henry MCFarlan Nehemiah Perry
Charles MaGknet Edward A Strong
A Smelling Josiah D Low
Randall II Greene Joseph A Halssy
q rockingham BENZ G. Miller.
W39I. CARTER,
Ageltt for Ohio.
OFFICE, DELAWARE, OHIO
apr 12'6T H
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-01-03

From and after November 25th 1867, Trains viii
leave in connection with all Western Hness as
follows
FROM DUNKIRK AND SALAMANCA. by
New York time from Union Depots
TSO A. II. EXPRESS MAIL. from Dunkirk1
(SuudaYs eXoeptedl. Stops at Salamanca 1000
A. n. and connects at Hornellsville and Corning
with the 90 ,. NJ Express Mail from Buffalo.
and arrives IN New York at 100 A. II.
2.35 P. II. LIGHTNING EXPRESS IRON
Salamanca, Sundays eXcepted). stops at Hof-
neIlsviIe b.25 P. n CSup.) intersecting with the
2-20 P. NJ train from Buffalo, and arrives IN New
York at 100 A. II.
AS P. Il. NEW YORK NIGHT. EXPRESS,
from Dunkrk, Sundays excepted.) stops az
Salamanca $40 P. NJ, Olean T.25 P. NJ. (Sup.)
Turner's 9 Sc A. M. (3kft.) }, and arrives in New
York at 1880 P. n. connecting with Afternoon
Trains and Steamers for Boston and New Eng
land Cities.
$50 P. II. CINCINNATI EXPRESS, from
Dunktrk, Sundays excepted }. stops at sala-
rnanca II IS P. H., and connects At Hornellsyille
withthe 1l.20 P. d. Train from Buffalo, arriving
10 New YORK 3, ,45 p. H.