davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-09-04
PEE GRANT BOYS IN BLUE.


1a
America, land OF bright freedons
No longer accursed by slave -,
When tyrants denOunces never neeu taelh5
Fut M with the flag Of the brave
1t shone DER our ranks In dark danger
yVI1e11 Tnirsfles or death round US new.
To sl[S1IZfnq and fear tits a stranger,
When borne by the Grant Boys in Blue,
CHORUS:
When borne by the Grant Boys in Blue,
When borne by the Grant Boys in Blue,
To skulking and fear tbs a stranger,
When horne by the Grant Boys in Blue.
when rebels our Union to sever,
Made war DER the land and the seas,
Not an inch would we yield them no never
But threw our old nag to the breeze.
Around it the valiant quick rally
Their fealtv to freedom renew
On the march, in the battle and sally
G1one the nag of the Grant Boys In Blue.
ShOne the hags &c.
At shiloh, at Vicksburg, at Lookout,
At Donelson, pelted by storm,
We bore II DER rampant and redoubt,
Gave victory a lustre and form.
In the Wilderness, constant in battle,
Through weeks OF dread conflict it new,
Twas seen in the midst Of wars rattle
Proudly borne by the Grant Boys in Blue,
Proudly borne, &C
No field but as victors We bore 1t,
When Grant our great leader was there.
Richmond fell lonly traitors deplOFe it,,
AppOmatox saw Lee IN despair,
Grant and victory, nothing could sever,
Grant and victory, the boast Of the true,
The Army and Navy for ever,
Huzza for the Grant Boys in Blue
Huzza for the Grant Boys &c
Nov ALI who have fought for the Nation.
PeFiIsd life on the land or the sea,
Strike again for your country's 8 salvation
Follow Grant and the nag Of the free.
Gather round them again. IN your mlsnG
Though traitors should scoNYl at the view
Once more put the gray-backs to flight,
Three cheers, &c
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-09-04
War in Two Months.

The November election is less than
three months off. The Southern Demo
Gratis, until recently known as CCnfed-
crates and rebels, promise to keep quiet
for that time. In other words, they viii
do a retail murder business through the
Ku-KIux Klan, postponing wholesale
slaughter, arson and pu4age until they
have elected their candidates. Perhaps,
should the October elections fOreshadow
victory, they may anticipate little
still we believe them honest in promis-
ing to be no worse than they have been,
for two months to come. But what
then? Let us quote their own Ian
guage:
The Chattanooga (Tenn.) Union, of
the 18th inst, admonishes Gen. Forrest
and his friends not to be hasty, and
closes with the following words:
"Suffer any and all the taunts or
tyranny until after NOUenlbeT, and then
well we would rather be a nimble
squirrel than white Radical"
The Mobile Tribune grows rapturous
over the prospect and exclaims:
g If we are successful in the approach
ing contest we shall regain all that we
have lost in the Lost Cause" We
shall be freemen once more. We shall
have a country. We shall be able to
reverse tbs iron rule which has been
imposed upon US, and turning that iron
into brands of fire, hurl them back on
the heads of the hagitious wretches who
have inflicted so many foul and hagrant
wrongs on our bleeding country. Once
more to the breach then-yet once more
And when the cloud shall have cleared
away from the flaming field, our flag
the grand old Confederate dag-will be
seen in all its glory, streaming like the
thunderbOlt against the wind. Let US
then rally once more around THE DEAR
OLD FLAG, which we have followed SO
often to glory and to victory. Let us
plant our standard in the midst of the
fieId, and let US once more raise the war
cry he who doubts is damned he
who dallies is a bastard"
Such talk as we have quoted above,
was thought IN 1860 to be mere Southern
braggadocio. The men of 1868 are wiser,
and viii put stop to such threats by
defeating the candidates who are ex-
pecting to carry them Cincinnati
G0zette.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-09-04
sermour.. lEeutaI A5TsotiOn.

The New York E0rEd admits fEe IN
sanity and suicide Of Cow ~'as q otiH >
father, denies the rest Dries. = .'.1 oNa-
sivelv. and launches out agHnl lht,' gen
eralities concerning Gov oey u iO'lI > me ms
health, his habits OF e2eFcises o9t-o1-
door life. and the like And tue Hart
ford Col.rant gives us this additional
information:
sfsPhe tendency to insanity IN the fam
flv Of the Democratic candidate Tor the
Presf6enc7 has got into discussion IN
the paDsfs. A gentleman WiaO las long
resided insTitica told Us land we wrote
it down at the moment) that NJ Sey-
mourss father Killed himself n a Mt OF
insanity; his mother thereafter was IN
sane for ten or more years, ana untli
| her death; brother 81 his taFbeT Btlled
I himself while insane 7 and sIB aunt Of
his father did the same ResidFntsi Of
/ Utica say that there have Seer tines
/ when Mr.. Seymouris friends zsal ~ Il e
/ effects OffurIheT agitation, afi'l "a ae-lS q
| diversion by excursions ava, 1FOsg= 80
I ciety, to avoid the possible DANCER. ana
thew say also that # il be 4 fact that pr.
Seymour desired to avoid tia. nom ma
ltion, as some Of them believe it was be-
lcause he dreads great and prolonged
liexcitements.- The truth or falsity OF ali
this can be easily ascertafn6G. We re-
ceived the statement weeks ago from
citizens of Utica who have known Mr..
kSeymour ever since he became promi-
Enent3'
And Sse New York Evening Post, "a
journal zl ways careful and honest,
ispeaking of the common knowledge of
Of the people of Flset city. says in an in
cidentaI reference s. she subject;
"If the Democratic ticket IS elected,
Blair will be the PrrsideEte Mr. Sey-
mour suffers from ill-heatlth he is, as
every body knows, and as can be shown
iif il is necessary, on the best evidence,
subject to a disabling hereditary in
| trinity"
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-09-04
How to Peal Peaches

As the time for putting up peaches
will soon be here, we have procured,
from a lady friend, .he following re
cipe for pealing peaches, which we
confidently recommend to our lady
readers
Take a kettle of very strong lye, and
heat to boiling, take a wire cage, sim
liar to a corn popper-fill it with peach
e. and dip into the lye for moment.
then into cold water With coarse
towel wipe each peach, and the rind
will peel off smoothly then drop into
fresh cold water, and the operation
is complete. You need have no fear
of injuring the favor of the peach
E:r.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-09-04

How A Hoe SwEATs.-Not like a
horse or fnan bRt through his fore
legs. There is a spot on each leg, just
below the knee, in the form ofa sieve,
through this the sweat passes off, and
it is necessary that this be kept open.
IF it get closed, as is sometimes the
case, the hog will get sick be will ap-
pear stiff and eramped, aud unless he
gets relief it viii 80 hard with him
To cure him simply open the pores.
This is done by rubbing the spot with
corn cob, and washing with warm
water.-RaraI World.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-09-04

A vote on Presidential candidates
was taken in the Auburn State Pris-
on, recently, and resulted Seymour,
three hundred Grant, thirty-six. Sey-
mour has a larger proportion of friends
disfranchised there than in the South,
and yet there is no public remon-
STRANGE, though in both cases disfran-
chisement is visited upon criminals
for violation of the laws of the land.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-09-04
General Longstreet for Grant and
COlfaX.

One of the bravest and best fighters of
the rebel army was General LOngstreet.
He is now as honOrably distinguished
from his associate rebel Generals as
during the war he was distinguished
above them. He is out openly for the
election of Gen. Grant. f" If Seymour is
elected, y he says, 1t viii open all the
old issues at the South, and we will
have trouble." He was Eos originally
for Grant-having been one Of those who
hoped for the revolutionizing q the De-
moeraey by the nomination of Chase
but since Seymour was made the stan>
dard bearer, General Longstreet is una
BILE to train in that company, and has
made haste to join the followers of his
cOnquerOr.- Cincinnati Gazette.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-09-04

During his quarrel with Gen. Ere
mont in Missouri, Frank Blair not only
assailed the General himself with all
the vituperative words he could COM
mand, but he also pitched into his
military family, applying such concil-
iatiDg and endearing epithets as id
Dutch" to the Germans of St. Louis The
Germans, it seems, are making prepa-
rations to pay him off in November
Columbus Journal.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-09-04

CoLIo OR SCoURs IN HoRsEs.-
Give a half tumbler of spirits of cam
phor in a pint Of warm water, (cold
will do } if not relieved in fifteen min
utes, repeat the dose Give nothing
else. [ have never known it to fail in
practice of twenty years. No after
bad effects.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-09-04

CoRKED HoRsEs.-For legs and
feet cut with shoe-coEks, take one
ounce of gum camphor, and one pint
of vinegar apply three or four times
day, and your horse need not stop
work.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-09-04
EARM AND HOUSEHOLD.

BAR SoAP.-It should Be cut into
pieces of a convenient size, and laid
where it will become dry 1t is veil
to keep it several weeks before using,
as it spends fast when new.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-09-04
Star Agricultural Works.

RTYHE Albany COTTON GIN MANUFACTURING
4 Co, Albany N, Y, Manufacturers Of GEN.
ERAL AGRICUITCRAL MACHINERY Comprising the
celebrated ssStar'' Threshing Machines s'Star''
Railway (or Endless Chain) and lever Horse
Powers "Star'' Cotton Gins and Condensers ;
circular Cross cut SawmiIs; Vegetable Cutters
Horse Hay FOrks; form and feed Mills; Power
Corn shelters; Deg Powers, &C., &c.
We wish to call the particular attention Of Far
mers to our celebrated f'STAR' THRESHIR AND
CLEANER which, as lately improved, wst claim
is far superior to any other machine now in
market Il is compact and easily portable, sim
pie IN its construction, and therefore easy to
operate by the most inexperienced, and VIII do its
work with marvellous rapidly and perfection
and with comparatively the least demand upon
the strength of the animals driving It.
We have made recent improvements in this ma
chine by which enabled thoToltgAEg clean
the grain under almost any CombioatIOn Of diff
culties, and We are now using entirely new and
effective device FIR relieving the feeder Of dust,
thus making the operation II threshing as com !
Portable and safe as with the ordinary machines
it is annoying and frequently destructive Of
health.
These Machines made nf suitable sizes for
s'Star'' Lever Powers for and 6 horses.
Fer sale by our agents and dealers generally.
For full particulars, send FOR our Illustrated De-
scriptive Circular aud Price List. CoTrespon-
dents will please address THE ALBANY COTTON
GIN MANUFACTURING Co, T.. o. Drawer 162,
Albany, n. Y.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-09-04
ONE DOLLAR F0R EACH ARTlCIE

HS- The best Of Boston and New York refer
ences given TO the reliability Of our h6use aud
that our business IS conducted il the iairest and
most legitimate manner possible, and tfiat we
give greater value for the money than VI OBJ
tanned in any other way
All Goods Damaged or Broken IN Trans
pOrtation replaced without charge.
81 Checks describing articles sent TO agents in
clubs at rates mentioned below. We guarantee
every article to cost less than if bought at any
Boston or New York House.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-09-04

To STOP MOUSE HoLEs.-Stop
mouse holes with plugs Of common
hard soap, and you will do It efectual-
" rats, reaches ard ants will not dis
regard it.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-09-04
F. PARKER & CO.,
Nos. 08 and 100 snmmar St. Rosrnl
Western Military Institute,

"a COLLEGIATE AND PREPARATORY IN IT,
44 TUITION TOR the general education uI boys
6Nt.4 Col Joseph NJ. Locke, u. s. 4 {. e
superintendent. Capt. Cbhs. b. StfVers, q S A..
CON mmandt OF Cadets The 7th semi-auDnal ses-
sion viii open Sept, 10, 1868. For announcements
and copies OF regulations, address Bvt. IL. Col.
JOSEPH "a. LOCKE, U. s. A, & c. E., Supernten-
dent W. n. l., Dayton. Ohio
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-09-04
DEBILITY.

rhnre Is no medicine e1uaf 90 Hoofauf 's Ger
man Bitters and Tonic ia casos OF Debility.
They impaTt a ten @ N and vEror TO tho
whole system, strength en- tbs appetite
cause anacnioyment o. Hha food. su IbIa fhe
stomach TO digest if, purify tho blood, riv8 a
good, sound, healthy compilation, eradicate she
yellow ungo from The eye, iu parf bloom 10 ghs
checks, and change she patient from a short
breathed cmaoatcd, weak ana nervous invalid 60
a ul'-inced, stout and vigorous person.
Weak and Delicate Children are made
strong by using the Bitters or Tonic. In
fact, they are Family Medicines. They can
be administered with perfect safety TO q
child three months old, the most delicate
female, or a man of ninety.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-09-04

give peter gooQS OF the same character.
We egtu send to AGENTS, free Of charge:
good Linen Shirt Fronts set Solid Gold studs.
Ali Wool Cashmere for Pants. Fine white Coun-
terpane, large size. Ielegant Balmoraf skirt. 20
yards brown or bleaChed sheeting, good quality,
yard wide l elegant 100 Picture Morocco bound
Photo. Album. 1 double lens StereOscUpo aud Il
Foreign Views 1 silver plated engraved hse-
bottle Castor, elegant Silk Fan, with Ivory or
Sandal Wood Frame, feathered edgc and span
gled. steel arvlng Knife and Fork. very best
beaded and lined Parasol. 90 yards good PRINT
1 very fine Damask Table Cover. / pair best
quality LADIES' Serge Congress Boots. l doz. fine
Linen Towels. = doz. Regers' best Silver Dessert
Forks. 1 Ladies' larzr real Morocco Travelling
Bag. 1 'anry dress Is4tt"ru. p drz elegant SUI
yer plated engraved AZ sn Ring, duz. l.,,li.5s'
fine Merlpo or St'uKiags Its heav,
chased solid Gold Ring. [ IT. LtGi.s' nich rrit
BaImrrsl Boots l es.reut IiriaIu, T s sPt:Is.u
Violin and Bow, in box complete set j. al =
pin, ear drops and sleeve buttons.
For Club Of so, and Five Dollars black
or colOred Alpaca Dress Pattern l set Lace
Curtains. pr. all Wool Blankets. Engraved
silver plated siN-bet'le Revolving Castor.
beautiful Writing Desk ! solid Gold Scarf Pin
81 yards very fine Cashmere, for F1nts and
Vest. 1 set Ivory balanced haadis ~ fvrA, with
silver plated Forks elegart S1t'l 3 -asnl.
heavily readed aud lined with >ik. 1 pr Gei ts'
Calf Boots. 80 yards good browi hlrrrhud
sheetsng, yard wide, or 40 va ds q wii-, good
quality Ladcs' elegant Nor CO, rraveiu,4 Bag.
1 squarr Woo Sba l. 1 pi"in Nur,T ,h f'upHn
Dress pattern. X y-rl. d"ubie width ci7'h Tor
ladies e,uas Errant 81 E1av, d SILVER plated Tea
Pot aTds double ~iith watr proc cloth for
ClOakrhg.
For Club Of 100 and Ten Dollars i rica
Merino or Thibct Dress pattern. palr lne PAM
ask Table CluthS and Napkins 20 maIch l pair
gents French Ca 10 its. 1 heavy silver Plated
engraved Ice Piichrr. Very inc all Wo1l cloth
for LADIES' loak. N-b very best quality brown
or bieachrd Sh"etinR ~ yards luc Cashmere
for suit elcgant iopiin l'r' IS pattern. l Gle
giant English Berage Truss pattern. I braut .fuI
English Berage shawl 1 SET Ivory balanced
handle kuivrs and Forks. 1 ladies' Gents
SILVER Hunting case Watch ! Bartlett Hand
Portable Sewing Machine. Splendid Family BibIe
steel engravings Win rucord and photograph
pages. rs yards guoi hemp Carprtiug good
coors PAIR good Narcotics Quilt. / good 6
barrel Revolver el'g giant fur muG and eapc l
single barrel shot Gun. silver plated engraved
sN-bottle Revolving aslor, cut glass botties
very hHs Violin and Tow, in case. I set Ivory
balanced Knives and Forks.
PRESENTS Tor larger clubs increase in me ratio
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-09-04
Hooaand,g German Tonfe

Is combination Of all the ingredients Of the
BitteTsi with PURE SANTA Cruz Rnm, Orauae, ETC.
il is used for the same diseases as the Bltera IN
cases where some pure alo h0lio gtmuluB is re-
quired. You will bear In mind that these reno
dies are entirely different from auy others adHer-
tised Tor the cure OF the diseases named these
being scientific preparation Of medicinal extracts
while tile others are mere deCoG9iOuB or run Ia
some form. Tho TONIC is decidedly one oT thu
most pleasant ard agreeable remedies ever offered
to the public. It's taste is exquisite. 10 s a
pleasure 70 tako il, while its hfe-givinE, ezhilars
atings and medicinal qualities have caused Is Co
be known az the greatest Of all tonios.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-09-04
IEoofland'g Glerman Rittere

Is entirely vegetable, and contains no liquor. I,
rs q compound Of Fluid Extracts. The Roots
Herbs and Barzs from which these extracts are
made are gathered in Germany All the medic
mai virtues are eN tracted from them By
a scientinq chemist. These oL tracts ere
then dorWArqed ~ this country, 60 be
used expressly Tor the manufacture OF
these Bitters- Thsre is no Alcoholic substance Of
any kind used in compromising the Biiters hence
u is the only Bitters that can be u-ed in oases
whefe alcoholic stimulaHia are not Advisable
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-09-04
Our Commissions to Accents

Exceed those Of every other establishments OF the
kind Proof Of this can be found in comparing
our premiums with those OF others FOR oLUFs or
THE SANE SIZE, in addition TO which claim to
give better goods Of the same character.
IKe sriLI .zelrsE To Alre,,ts. f,.ee -of chn,ue.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-09-04

Ever known, and viii cure alI diseases resulting
from bad blood. keepEEI your blood pure -
keep vour Liver ip or 50 der keep your q g.
gestive orenns in -AH sound healthy con
dlhon, by the use Of these remedies, and
20 disease Will ever assaii you. The best men Do
the country recommend. thom u rerrF Of hone
est reputation 90 for anything, YOU must trv
these preparations
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-09-04

Send Money by Registered Letter.
CataIogue Of Goods seht 10 anv address FRea.s
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-09-04
Q DENTISTRY !

DR.. F. ENIMONS.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-08-28

line strike out ''sls0Ol' and insert

twentieth line strike out ''$lso0' and insert
"Stl0O.p ~ Tst .iitt ~
The amendments were adopted.
The section as amended was adopted.
Mr.. Carr, Of Orleans, moved to reconsider
sections two, i've, and seven.
Carried. a ,+s.,&
Nj. Carr moved to strike out the word
inspectors in the second line, and insert
''Police Surgeons
In the fifth section strike out the words
''three Inspectors" and insert two Police
Surgeons
| In section seven strike out the word "1n-
spector' and insert ''Police Surgeons
The amendments were adopted, and the
section as amended WAS adopted.
Mr.. Gray, of st. James, moved 10 recon
slider section eleven.
Carried.
Mr.. Garstkanp, of Jefferson, moved to
amend by striking all out after the word
"follows." in fourth line, to the word "Cap
tains" in the sixth line,
The amendments were accepted, and the
section as amended was adopted.
Under suspension Mr.. McMillen, of Car.
roll, offered the following resolution;
WHEREAS, The Representative from the
Tenth District of the parish of Orleans, Mr..
w. P. Noble, did, on the twenty-sixth in
slant, ask leave TO introduce a resolution of
inquiry into certain assumed rumors touch
ing the official integrity Of his excellency
the Governor of this State; and
Whereas, The Times newspaper, of which
the said mem Der is or has been acting as re-
porter, does this morning give publicity to
the resolution sought to be introduced and
the unfounded charges therein contained,
therefore, be it
Resolved by the House of Representatives
of the General Assembly of the State of
Louisiana, That a committee of three be
appointed by the Speaker to investigate
this action of the member from the Tenth
Representative District and if in the opinion
of said committee he was prompted by
malice or desire to promote the interests
of his political party by this unwarranted
proceeding, that said committee be and
hereby is instructed to present resolutions
expelling said member from this body.
Mr.. Brewster, Of Ouachita. moved the
previous question on the. adoption OF the
resolution.
Main question ordered
Mr. May, Of Orleans, called for tie yeas
and nays, which resulted as follows:
Yeas: Bennett, Barbee, Bergeron. De
Grange, Dupart, Evans, Hill. Haskell, Han
Ion, Holland, Heidenhain, Kent, Kavanagh,
Landers, Morris, McCullen, McMlllen, Nc
Nean, Morand, May. Magee, Noble, Prescott,
Waters, Yorke, D. Young Zoelly-27.
Nays: Alexander, Adolphe, Buckingham
Belot, Brewster, Burrel Collins, Calhoun,
Devices, Esnard, Faulkner, Gair, Garst-
kamp, Gray, Harper, Hutchinson, Hall,
Isabelle. Lee, Leroy Lott, Murrel. Melvin,
Mansion, Pearce, Page, Raymond, Reese,
Rey, Sterrett, Taylor, Tureaud, Umphreys,
Walsh, Washington, H. Williams-S6.
The resolution was not adopted.
On motion of Mr.. De Grange, of Orleans,
the House adjourned until tomorrow, at
IL o'clock A. NJ.
WILLIAM VIGERS,
Chief Clerk House of Representatives.