davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-07-31

Mr.. Colfax received a splendid
ovation on his arrival at Chicago on
his homeWard journey. At Fort
Wayne, Plymouth and other points
he was met By hundreds Of enthasi-
astic people. His old friends and
neighbors at South Bend, his home,
are making immense preparations for
his reception which is expected to be
a grand affair.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-07-31

The Georgia Legislature has elected
Joshua Hill, D. s. Senator for the long
term and II. Y. Miller for the short
term. Miller was an original secess-
ionist. Mr.. Hin was Unionist and is
understood to be Republican.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-07-31

Senator Morton received an enthu-
siastiO and splendid reception at In
dianapOlis on Wednesday.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-07-31

The Republicans of the Fifteenth
Congressional District have nominated
B. III. Moore of Athens, for Congress,
Hon. T. a. Plants declining a renomin-
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-07-31

Chase wants to support Grant and
COlfax. and wonders Why somebody
don't coax him to. 81
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-07-31

The Senate confirmed the nomina-
ton Of General Rosecrans to be Min
ter to Mexico.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-07-31
Eighth District Republican
COEaRE s10HATa 0eNEEEII0I


The Central Ccmhaittee for ahe Eighth
Congressional District, appointed by
she delegates representing the District
An the Unien Republican State ConVen-
tion Of March 4th lest, has designated
Cardspgson. Tuesday. august IA.
as the place and time for holding the
delegate convention Of the District, 70
nominate
ONE CAIrDIDATE FOR CoNGREss, and
ONE PR EsIDEETIAL EEiEcTo.R.
Each county viii be entitled TO one
delegate for each one hundred and frRc-
ton Of fifty or over votes cast for Gov.
Hayes, which viii entitle
Delaware County. to.........,.27 delegates.
MorroV ''~.'i55 55
Riehland - ass,....,sI a
Union !" g ......... .2I s'
The time and manner OF choosing
delegates viii be designated by the
Central Committee Of each county.
ALFRED z. LEE, of State Committee,
y. s JONES, Delaware Co,
GEO. CRAWFORD, Marion Co.,
D. w. GRIFEIrH, Morrow Co,
o. III. BooTH, Richland Co.,
J. a.. Henderson, Union Co..
SIS r ptstrtct Central O0pHHittes.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-07-31

The new tax biz. now a law, reduces
the tax on whiskey to 80 cents gal.
Ion. A great relief to old soakers if
perchance the price of the article is
not increased by the more efficient
collection Of the tax. - ~
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-07-31
ANOTHER CURE.

FROM REV. JoHN w. THOMPSON,
Pastor Of ne Presbyterias Church, Cheshire,
= DeJaaOare County, Ohio.
To THE PUBLIC This is to certify that by
the advice of friends placed myself under
the treatment Of Dr. LIGHTHIIaIs, in Della
ware had been totally deaf in my left
ear for over Is years, had noises In my mead,
and suffered other inconvenience Incident
to such deafness. DR.. Lightlliu treated me
less than three weeks, Operating once only
and now my ear is cltTed-hearing completes
ly restored-and the ear In as good con-
dition as my right one-the hearing distance
being the same by testing with the clock
cordially recommend the DR.. to my friends
and the public as slzillful and trustworthy
physician. JOHN w. THOMPSON.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-07-31

CHASE = The Cincinnati Gdzstte
says In a recent conversation with
an intelligent Western gentleman, the
Chief Justice spoke very, strongly
against the Seymour and Blair ticket.
he said that if Il should be elected,
all the fruits Of the four years war
against the rebels would be lost.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-07-31
CURE OF
G.. A. HOPKINS, Esq.
FEons the Dela,enrs qazeae go -.

From the DeEasoars Gazette, July 1Skh.
REMARKABLE OURE.-Last week DR..
LIGHTHILL was OF Eunbury upon pro-
fesstOnal visit, and accepted for treatment
several prominent citizens Of the town
One case in particular attracted considera-
ble attention. It was the case of g. A. Hop
kins, Esq, who had been deaf for several
years Dr. LIGHTHIILI performed an Oper-
alton upon the Squire in the presence of DR..
Sunbury, and in an hour the patients
nearing was completely Test0red-Bo acute
that the least noise seemed like thunder
The cure created such a good impression
that several parties (among them Festus
Utley, Esq, Isaac Van Sickle, Esq, and
others immediately took advantage Of the
Doctors visit and were operated upon.
Another name is added to the Doctor
list rom Lewis Centre The case is that OF
Miss Matte E. Cellar, who was afflicted
with -CatarEh over twelve years. She is
now SO far improved as to add herself to DIR.
LIGHTHILL1s references,
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-07-31

The Republican Convention in the
Thirteenth Congressional District,
met at Newark, Wednesday and after
a session Of three hours, indorsed and
voted to support Charles Cooper, of
Mt. Vernon, the nominee of the
Workingmen.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-07-31


Mr.. W. n Russell, the We1l-known
correspondent Of The London Times,
throws some light upon the question Of
Of Mr.. Seymonr'G loyalty in the follow
ing passage from his published "Diary
North and South" Mr.. Russell is da-
senblng dinner party in New York in
1851 : ii -
The occasion offered itself to MIR. Ho-
ratio Seymour to give me his views
Of the Constitution Of the United
States, and by degrees the theme spread
over Ene taDIes - There was
not man who maintained that the
government had any power to cOerce
to remain in the Union or under the ac-
tIon of the Federal Government. y
Although they admitted the Southern
leaders had meditated the treason
against the Union years ago, they could
not bring themselves to allow their old
opponents the Republicans, now in
power, to dispose ofthe armed force of
the Union against their brother Demo-
Gratis in the Southern States.
Mr.. Seymour is man of compromise,
but his views go further than those
which were entertained by his party
two years ago. Although Secession
would produce revolution, it was, neVz
ertheless, in his opinion, right, found
ed on abstract principles, which could
scarcely be abrogated with due regard
to the original compact M
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-07-31
FROM HON. GEO. W. WOODWARD,

PHILADELPHIA, March 16, 1857,
hnd ''Hoofand's German Bitters" is not an
lntoAiS9tln8 beverage, out is a good tOntc,- uso-
Iui IN oleofders Of the digestive organs, and Of
great benefit 10 Of debility and want OF ner-
vOus action, in the system. sst
Yours truly,
GEO. W. WOODWARD.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-07-31
Road Notice.

WTHERE will be petition presented to the Com
II missiOners OF Delaware County, ct their next
regular session In September next, praying for
the location Of new County Road in Kingston
township, commencing at a stone in the center Of
the road leading from Napoleon 70 Berkshire Cor
ners at the angle OF the road south Of N. Beard'B
south line; thence south on lot line between VIM.
Overturf and Henry Sheets to the center Of the
road leading from Eden to Olive Green.
July 30, 1s6s--31st4W-ohg J. sheets.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-07-31
H..a I1a - - Fl d -.

me good book says ffrhe Wagos Of Sin ls noaah.r
n does not moan Sudden dieEouilou, beta E1w,
lingering, living DEATH, Guard agalnsl iutufo Vlo-
alation Of the aWHuf 20 ture. Brosk oE ihai a1ul-
destroying practice, ant there I'D vet hope for V1a
% be an ornament fu 9ooiutVs u Weu ere Eul-
taring the banel0 results produced upon che ht1rl
brain and nervous system hF carly abuse, como
to ono that win be fsend te yau, Ones more
your sleep win be acEene and rtircghinr 30
more nocturnal or seminal discharge viii rack
your hFains unairiug EoIr nerves end cmhittcF
your existence but MAALEu, tha greatest OF nM
blessings win DO yours me remnant of your eEi--
tCnoe.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-07-31
Hooaand's German Fonic

Is a combination of all the ingredients Of the
Bitters, with PURE Santa Cruz Rum, Orange, etc.
Il is used for the Same diseases the Bitters IN
cases where some pure alcoholic stimulus is re-
quired- You will bear In mind that these RENE
dies are eaitFeiy different from any others adver-
tised Tor the cure Of the diseases named, these
being scientific prepara lions Of medicinal extracts
while the others are mere deoOctiOns OF rum in
some form. The TONIC is decidedly 0Ee Of Che
most pleasant and agreeable remedies ever offered
TO the public. Its taste is eXqpiEite. II ia q
pleasure to take it, while its lifs-giving, exhilar-
atings and medicinal qualities have caused it 10
be known as the greatest Of all tOniCa.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-07-31

once hours from A. "a. 30 Al M., and rrorsqto
?. e. When she Tth or ath oeourH 81 SUNDAY =
any other day.
Apr17 ,'68-lycmarl6
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-07-31

Those DESTROYS OK cauBrltinF Prof. Lyons will
cure tickets Of admfsaior iroai hiB Agent, and win
be admitted in routine according 90 the nuuber.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-07-31
Am ODE TO A CHOICE CIGAR.

Yes. social friend, I love thee well,
In learned DOCTORS spite
Thy clouds an other clouds dispeI.
And lap me in delight.
All ye who love a choice Cigar,
Can buy one such Of n. U, STARR.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-07-31
Who Nominated Frank Blair ?-His
Bottle-HOlders and Baokers The
Rebel Element Enthusiastically
for him.

From the Record Of the New YORK Convention.
81 now have the. privilege of nomina-
ting as a candidate for the Vice Presi-
dency of the United States, Gen. Frank
=. Blair, of Missouri" Applause. T.
The rebel Gen. Preston, of Kentucky.
Mr.. President, North Carolina
makes no nomination for Vice Rresia
dent, but in order to show the people of
the United States that we have no pref
udice against a gallant soldier who
fought for his section Of the country; we
desire to second the nomination of Gen.
Frank P. Blair" LApplause. IA reb-
el delegate from North Carolina.
''The State of South Carolina answers
her call, not by her chairman, but by
her best beloved son, soldier, who
knows better than I how to inter-
change the courtesies which belong to
enemies in war and friends in peace.
I have the honor to introduce to this
Convention Mr.. Wade Hampton."-
GLoud cheers .l-Judge Campbell of
South Carolina, one of the rebel peace
com mmissioners at Fortress Monroe.
sit is due to that Convention which so
cordially approved your platform it is
due to the South, and I, for my State,
must heartily and cordially second the
nomination. ."-The rebel Gen. Wade
Hampton, of South Carolina.
As a rebel soldier OF Alabama, I
take pleasure in casting her vote for
the gallant Union soldier, Frank p
Blair" pa delegate from Alabama.
Gas a son of the old commonwealth
of '9lrginia, am Instructed to strike
hands with Che soldiers of the army Of
the North, in the name Of Virginia. 70
accept and rafify, as q token Of the per-
petuity Of this Union, the nomination
of Major Gen. francis +. Blair, Of Mis-
souri,. THE rebel Gen. Kemper, Yir-
ginia.
81 have the pleasure, sir, to cast the
vote of Tennessee for Gen. Blair. And
I here wish to take this occasion to
thank the delegates here for the kind
and uniformly courteous treatment that
the Southern delegates have received at
this convention. .''-The rebel Gen. N.
B. Forrest, of Fort Pillow memory
Mr.. President, I esteem il a great
honor that / have been requested by. the
chairman OF the Texas delegation, and
members Of that delegation, on this oc-
casiOn TO cast he.six votes of the State
Of Texas for Maj. Gen. Frank p. Blair. y
The rebel General Ashbel Smith, Of
Texas. ~
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-07-31
IRON HON. JAMES THOMPSON,
Judge Of the Supreme Court or Pennsylvania.

PHILADELrHlA, april Is, 1865.
consider ''HOof n lands German BIZ
ters' gGLW06Ee medicine in case Of
attacks OF Indigestion -or Dyspepsia. can
certify this from mys experience Of it
Yours, with respect
JAMES THOMPSON.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-07-31

a blade oi Grass, nrmnlo lowar
Cullcd from tho dcwv lea
These, these shah peak win teuehint nouo
% change and health % thoe.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-07-31
Road Notice.

RTOTICE is hereby given that petition will be
I'M presented to the Commissioners Of Delaware
County, Ohio, at their next regular meeiings on
the first Monday IN September next, for the re-
moval Of the county road, commencing near the
SaWmin OF A. v. Rutherford, In Liberty township
Delaware County, Ohio, thence north through lots
Nos. i've (5), six (6l, and seven (Ds to the north
the farm buildIngs) thence west on said line to q
point intersecting the county road as now estab-
lished. July 2S, lo6S-Slst4WI
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-07-31
NEW ADVERTlS SEMENTs.
Table Cutlery.

NEW ARTICLE Table Knife With solid
handle and blade, forged from one piece Of
asssteel nicely finished, and heavily plated with
pure silver. The best and most durable knife IN
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-07-31
CAUTION.

Hollands German Remedies are counterfeited
The genuine have the signature Of G. n. jackson
On fbe front Of the outside wrapper OF each bottle
lnd the name Of the article blown in each bottie
All others are counterfeit. ~
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-07-31
BLOOD PURIFIERS

Thoso remedies arc the best
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-07-31
and DIGPO8LTnON
Consultation Freeg

Medicines when aduiuiEteFei will DO ohsr-1d g.
oording 20 the natare ana comp l5a te8u88s
Of she disease
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-07-31

Hon. SCHUYLER CoLFAx.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-07-31

ron rREsEDEEEEAL ELEC4UAg
JsAAE. GALLOWAY,
1Lli1oAol-S AZ A-11l.'21 DAVID TOD.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-07-31

Da- Tho Tonic is put up in quar-, bottles.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-03-07
wHEATIN rENNEssEE.

We continue TO receive very favorable
reports in regard to the growing wheat
crop an Davidson and Rutherford counties.
An old and experienced farmer said to
Us yesterday that he had never seen wheat
improve so rapidly as it had done during
the last ten days and that if no mishap
befell the crop between this and harvest
we might expect TO hear of the largest
and finest yield ever gathered in the
State The Fayetteville Observer of the
9Th inst says the growing wheat of Lin
coin county has not been as severely in
jured by freezing as was generally sup
posed The recent warm rains have had
a rejuvenating effect, causing a healthy
and rapid growth. In regard to William
son county, the Franklin RerieaC Of the
9th inst saws "The wheat crop has
been very seriously injured by the recent
heavy freezes on the low fat lands in
this county, while on the hillsides and
uplands it has suffered compa~AlNely but
little 1t is the general opinion with
farmers that the coming crop will fall
vesy far short of the average.
OF Sumner county, the Gallstin Ers
amiaer Of the 9Th inst says I'VE are
continually encouraged with favorable
news Of the improved condition Of the
wheat lt is coming ont in many fields
which were believed to be killed Who
knows but that we may yet have a fine
crop From al we can learn, full double
the amount Of wheat was soWn this year
over that of last
The Athens Post of the 6th inst gives
the following account of the crop IN Nc
MINI county in East Tennessee "The
reports Of damage to the wheat by cold
weather were largely exaggerated. tits
looking finely in every direction, az least
20 our friends from the country report
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-03-07
THE TENNESSEE AND Pacific
RAILROAD.

We have heretofore presented the ar
gument in favor of the Davidson county
subscription of stock to this enterprise
To>day the question is to be decided by
the qualified voters .....
IL Davidson county refuses a subscrip-
ton, the enterprise, if not defeated en-
tirely, viii receive a check which will
greatly retard it IL is a road necessary
to complete and make profitable to this
city the system of roads centering at this
point So long as the system is imper-
feet, that long is Nashville and Davidson
county liable to have all they have exs
pended in this behalf made an injury in
stead Of benefit Without the aid
which Davidson county is to-day called
upon to give, a branch road from Gala
tin TO Murfreesboro connecting the main
stem Of the Louisville and Nashville
road with our Southern lines, and pass
ing directly by Nashville, is inevitable
1t IS necessity to prevent that step,
and this fact overrides ali other consid-
erations in the premises
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-03-07
THAT Way LIES MADNESS, >,

A week or two since, a Mr. John A
Brooks, member Of the Kentucky Legs
lsture for the county Of Webster, elected
az a Democrat, suddenly, in letter TO
has constituents announcing the resigna-
ton Of his seat, proclaimed his CONVEX
SION 10 Radicslism The gentleman had
acted consistently with his professed pc,
htical opinions up to that time, ard this
svowal caused great surprise to his
friends and constituents; and we infer
from the notices in our Kentucky ex-
changes, that Sc ia a person entitled to
esteem as man Of character and up
rightness.
The Courier Of last night contains q
correspondence between Mr.. Brooks and
certain Of has friends which, with the
comments Of that paper explains the
matter. Mr.. Brooks, at the date Of the
first letter, was temporarily insane from
indisposition, aud in that condition die
tated his first letter, or gave out income
rent utterances which we're transcribed
by Radical listeners, snd formed into
letter without his knowledge This is,
70 say the least of IT. al unfortunate
business for Brooks but 1t proves, also,
one Of two things, or both, VIZ that a
Democrat goes crazy before he turns
Radical, or that Radicals, for party pur-
poses, viii avail themselves Of mans
misfortunes to make him misrepresent
himself
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-03-07
WASHINGTON DISPATCHES.

The Consul 20 Rome Affair. etc.
WASHINGTON, March 6.-The Secretary
Of State sent a communication to the Sen
ate 10 reply to a resolution of that BODY.
on the subject Of the alleged interference
of our Consul at Rome in the late difficult
ties in Italy. The last letter from the Con-
sui denies that he went out to join the
Papal troops, armed with his rife. He
received permission from the Commanding
General to join and accompany the moving
column of Pontifcal troops simply as a
spectator. In endeayoring to render as
sistance to a wounded man, he was slightly
wounded, and found himself target for a
Garibaldian rifle. Twice he was fred at
BY the same person, and fearing that uu-
pleasant results might ensue, he picked ND
q gun for his own protection, when his as
sailant retreated and ceased to annoy him.
Mr.. Seward disapproved of the conduct of
the Consul, but as no instructions from his
government required his presence with the
Pontifical army in the field either as bel
hgerent or spectator DO interest of the
United States could be served by IL, and
no motive could be reasonably assigned for
it except an interest in the cause in which
the army was engaged, or mere curiosity.
Mr.. Seward concluded. Ii will depend
In part on your own better conduct here
after, and some part upon circumstances
not yet fully understood whether the de-
partment can be content to leave the case
in repreman1.
In answer to the resolution of the
2lst the President transmitted to the
Senate copies of the correspondence
and papers, relating to the abduction of
Allen Mcdonald, a British subject who
was arrested in Canada on charge of
smuggling, and carried into the United
States by sheriff from Michigan. On the
9TH ofOctober last, after long correspond
ence on the subject, Mr.. Seward on the
18th OF February, addressed letter to
Mr.. Thornton, British Minister, in which
he says he has no doubt Her Majesty
government will be made gratifed
and entirely satisfied with the con-
tents of Mr. Stewards note, add
ing, in conclusion l hope you will be-
lieVe that we can have no sympathy with
the individual in question, who showed
great want of good faith on the occasion
nor was the representation | made to you
inspired by any wish TO Withdraw a con-
victed criminal from punishment, but was
merely for the purpose of inviting your as
sistance for the prevention of any conflict
between the authorities of our two coun-
tries, Hitherto | have taken upon myself
the responsibility of not accepting your Of
fer, that Allen Mcdonald should be set at
liberty in Canada, confident that Her
Maiesty's government viii Approve this
step, at the same time that they will ap-
preciate this straight forward manner in
which Won have treated The matter
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-03-07
SEW YORK DISPATCHES
The Alabama EIectiOu-The President
ana EmpeRchment-Re Of
the Louisiana Republican state Com.
EIlffee etc.

Ehe Alabama Electi0u-Ihe president
ana ampeRc hneut-ResO Of
the Louisiana Republican state Gem.
nIlfiee, etc.
New YORK, Mar. 6.-The Times Wash
ington special says Full returns from the
Alabama election have not yet been received
at headquarters, although there is no doubt
now that the constitution il lost. Ii APP
pears from the records that Gen. Pope
originally ordered the election to he for but
two days, and that the change to four DAYS
was made by Gen. Meade in accordance
with the direct suggestion Of Gen. Grant.
: The Tribune's Washington special says
that the President makes it known tonight
that he has at last turned his attention to
his defense On that subject he says: 81
have only one gentleman retained, David
Dudley Field, of New York, but have
written and telegraphed to several others,
viz: VIM. NJ. Everts, VIM. S. Groesbeck
and others, but have not vet received any
reply from them"
Chief ustice Chase entertains no inten.
ton protracting the important trial. The
Senate committee Of managers, it ia under
stood, have agreed that it is the duty of
Mr.. Chase to decide the admissibiity of
Mr. Wade, and that he will be called on
so to act.
The friends of the President believe that
the trial cannot be finished during the next
four or five months. Mr.. Stanberry was
closeted with the President several hours
yesterday.
A New Orleans dispatch of the 9TH inst
says: The Republican State Committee in
a meeting tonight, resolved that we are
in full sympathy with the efforts to enforce
the laws, and compel public officers, even
the President himself, to obey them; that
the cheers which were given for Jefferson
Davis and the simultaneous recognition of
Gen. Hancock by the Rebel fire companies
yesterday, were insulting to the flag
of our country and to the gallant
soldiers who fought to defend it; that we
recommend to Congress and Gen. Grant
the immediate removal of Gen. Hancock,
and that we regard cheers for him and
Jefferson Davis by the same men sufficient
cause of removal. .8
Gen. Hancock and Mr.. Davis we're seen
in the same carriage tonight
The Democratic State Convention met
to-day. Gen. Steedman made a violent
speech, sustaining Mr.. johnson, and indi-
eating force as the only means of resist
ance to Congress.
The Hsrald's Washington special says
the statement of the public debt for the
month of February, which will be issued
Friday, will show a decrease in the total
amount of the debt, less cash on hand, OF
five or six million dollars. There is now
in the vaults of the treasury about $780,
100000 in gold, being an increase of ST.
S49, GOO over that of January. The amount
of currency on hand ia about SIS, 1872, 900,
or 81 ,446, 900 less than on the last day of
January.