davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-08-21


Coy. MoEtoa. in bis late speech 1t
Indianapolis, demolished in a few
words the Democrats complaints
about the proposed Distribution Of
arms to the new Southern Stare gov.
ernmen;s He said
Ny colleague had a good deal to say,
last night, as / see by reading his
speech, about a proposition in the
Senate to send arms to those govern
ments just erected in the Southern
States. It has been the policy of this
Government, eyersiRce its formation;
to send arms to the States, from time
10 time In tiEHe Of peace. There was a
bill brought forward, which met my
views, to send arms to the States. Ac-
lcording to the bill, they were to be ap-
portioneG at the rate Of one thousand
/ for each Representative and each Sen
ator Arms are needed by these 10y
al State Governments in the South.
/ These new Governments have no
arms-not a single musketGHoF dol
j lar Ia. the treasury to buy arms. They
Lare surrounded by rebel population
| that is armed to the teeth, and this
1 rebel pOaulatisn is melted to rebellion
/ by the Democrats of the North, as
/ their candidate for Vice President his
] expressed it In his letter Yet when
4 we proposed to pat arms IN the hands
lsof the miiitia-not in the hands of any
| party-but IN the hands of the organ
1 lied militIR, there Is great outcry
made IN the North, and il is pretended
that these loyal State Governments
shall be left unprotected to the tender
I mereies of the hostile armed rebel
population, by which they are surroun-
! ded. I am sorry Co say that bill did
/ not pass the House. It ought TO have
/ been passed. I have made these re-
marks because several have spoken 0i
the bill in order to prejudice the peo-
pie of the North, in regard to it.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-08-21
The Demo oeratio Canvass IN Tazas.

Marion County; Texas, is being ac-
lively canvassed by the Democrats in
| their peculiarly effective manner One
| letter from j Jefferson says: - I5cE
'sThe mob of Ku-KIuzers go the
rounds every night The morning
question now is !: What did the
| Ku-Kluxers last night? They visited a
shop last night and killed one negro
and beat another almost to death. The
Echarge against the negroes was that
they would not abandon the Loyal
| League and join the Democratic Club.
The negroes arc badly; frightened, not
knowing which of them will be called
upon and killed. This mob of the Ku-
I tKlux is composed chiefly of boys about
town. 1t is understood who they are. =
Another letter Of subsequent date
1.-THE killing goes bravely on Last
night two white men were both killed
at the same place where the negroes
we're the night befores There can be
no doubt that the same party rs doing
/ it all. They can be Unidentified, bnt
those who know them are afraid to
testify Every body knows who are
the guilty partyI5 and yet nothing is
done, They feel that there are many
who pass for good citizens. who like to
see it going on Many have discharg-.
ed from their employment all freed
men who have declined to join the
Democratic club. This has much to
do with encouraging the young drink
ing and reckless men about town to do
as they are doing-kiliing men every
night. They can be seen every night
in squads Of eight or ten, armed to the
teeth, on horseback. They have sworn
to have certain ones. Things are ter
ribIe here and getting worse. Every
one asks in the morning, who was
killed last hight7'h = How hany2'e
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-08-21
Fort Pillow Forrest Speaks.


Gen Negro Butcher Forrest has
been attending peace Pow Wow of
rebel officers at Memphis. He feels
called uponsto make speech IN order
that he may tell the American people
what he will do. After deprecating
the passage of the Militia law by the
State legislature, Forrest says
Troops would be called out. He
was confident, too, that they would
be backed by the Federal forces. Pre-
sident j Johnson, not with standing all
he and others had done to crafty his
pride in the National Convention, had
gone back upon the Democracy. He
did not look for any help from him,
but it mattered not how many were
arrayed against him and his old COM
rades. He liked peace but if any of
them were shot down, as he expected
they would be. he 9107tld t00t his horql-
He kReg5 that has old troops qU0gg5d an
saoer as they had d19oays done. Hebade
them arm the1lselUes and be ready
Ybeq acre already drilled and needed
no drilling. IF the fight opened, it
would not be troops Incline Of battle
confronting each other, but oibizen
against citizen. He aUo1sld be Sls favor
| Of qiUtag no quarter = Is i5T f. af
Giving no quarter brings to mind
rem iniseences that it would be as we'll
not to recall. edt saaF7l ,gat
We have always regarded it as dis.
grace tofthe United States Government
/ that Forrest WIS not shot or hung. IF
we had stated atsthe time of the Fort
| Pillow massacTe that Forrest would in
four years be a leading member Of d
National Convention to nominate a
Democrat candidate for President OF
the United States, the statement would
have beeen denounced by thar party
as an atrocious libel. But such is the
fact and the Democracy glory in the
fact. Heit is that now. threatens to
give the iberty-lovin g, Union-loving
patriots of Tennessee no quarter" If
the Blair and Forrest Democracy are
triumphant loyalists the Gland over
will receive Quarter. CotI Jour-
nal. 72. fdt = .1 sts ~. 2 = =
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-08-21

PenaEesosl Brands TlEenl agith tks Mark Of
CaiT-EHs Poor Rleined dHd Wsd0aas
aud Orphans Beggared-Na Nat5ORGE
BaHET9g18cg ard Repasdt0tioR the Re-
slEgt OF q Neig Issue or Greenbdck8-4 4jbe
Chicago Times Describes the Impossible
ty of Buying Whisky a0ith GFee7back8
LssNed bQ the Perm.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-08-21
Cheek.


d fHoratio Seymour has the impudence
to present himself for the saffrages7 of
loyal soldiers. On the 23d of April 1853,
the following proceedings transpired in
the Legislature of New York:
-sFA message was received from the
Governor, Eetoing the soldiers proxy
vote bill, on the ground. Of its uueonsti-
tutionality, and the bill was passed,
Notwithstanding his objections--20 to 8
w. Clark with the Democrats.
'AIr. Granson's resolution proposing
an amendment to the constitution to
enable soldiers to vote, passed 20 to g.
AttThe resolution characteriZing the
Governors message on the soldiers
proxy vote bill,. as extra-officiaI and
Unauthorized, was adOpted--I6 to TO-"
We find the proceedings in the As
seInbly, on this bill, during the close of
the session on the. oath, were as follows:
6 'tThe veto OF the Governor on the
soldiers proxy. vote bill having been
read, the question was taken on pas
sing the bill over the veto. Lost 81 to
1.-THE House concurred in the Senate
amendments to the resolutions amend
ing. the constitution, as to allow soldS
iers to vote-70 to 3.
Pt is this man who denied to soldiers
theiright of suffrage, because7they had
devoted The enselves, to the cause of the
country, who now asks them to make
him p resident, in order that he, acting
in n5conjunction with Southern rebels,
may undo the work which they accom-
plished with so much sacrifice of
blood and treasure. But the ssboys in
blue" will not thus be deceived.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-08-21
We remarked last week /;

Not two months ago he (Hubbell)
was ready to turn Radical Republican
if he could be confirmed as Minister
to Ecuador, and gave Influential Re
publicans to understand that if they
would assist hir1 In getting that con
firmation he would be all right .
We made this statement upon infor-
nation which We deemed reliable. Mr..
Hubbell desires us to say it is not cor
rect, that he gave no such intimations
and had no intention Of changing par
ties as above stated. We had no in
tention or desire to misFepresent him.
Hon. Schuyler CoIfax had a splendid
reception in Denver City, Colorado, on
! the 10th inst.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-08-21

Capt. Doty, Republican candidate for
county Auditor, having been advised
that a report is being circulated for
electioneering purposes, to the effect
that he was once a resident Of Morrow
county and was candidate for Office
in that county, authorizes us to say
that he has resided in Delaware county
since he was twelve years of Rge and
never cast a vote in any other county
except while in the army, and then his
vote was cast for Delaware county. If
it be worth while to deny or pay any
attention TO such falsehoods this one
may be considered nailed for the ball
ance Of the campaign.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-08-21
FROM REV. 5. J. CoRNEILLE,

Rector OF All saints Church, New York. {
DIR. LIGHFHILL-Dear S9r,:-It is
with great pleasure I tender you this
acknowledgment of my appreciation of
the benefit have derived from your
treatment. / present it that others,
who may be suffering from like causes
as myself, may, through the publica-
tion of my experience, learn that under
your care relief can be obtained.
| have been afflicted with catarrh for
many years, which at one time threat
ened the loss of my voice, and under.
mined my general health to such an
extent as to neceessitate a suspension
of my pastoral duties. Two months
of your medical treatment, however,
afforded me such invaluable relief,
that I was enabled to resume my du-
ties and perform them without the
slightest incon genience
Having the highest appreciation of
your medical skill. and with many
thanks for uniform Kindness and eour-
Cesy, I am, dear sir,
Yours very gratefully,
'5h s. j. CORNEILLE.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-08-21

The Union Republican Central Com
mittee, of Delaware County, o., are re-
quested to meet at the Office of Jones &
Nipple, in the City Of Delaware, on
Monday, August 14th at 1 o'clock, p. m:
THos. T.. joy, Chairman.
U.R. @. c., Of Del. Co.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-08-21
FROM REV. n. sCRUYLER. D. D,
Rector Of Christ Church, st.. Louis.

Rector Of Christ Church, ST.. Louis.
TO THE PUBLIC DIR. Lighthill
having been introduced to me by the
Rev. Joseph NJ, Clark, d. d., of SYRIA
cuse, a most intimate friend of mine,
who was a recipient of the Doctors
skill, and whose family was also 5ene-
flied by his treatment, I take pleasure
in recommending him to the people of
St. Louis as a phycician deserving of
the utmost confidence.
/ have known the Rev. Joseph NJ.
CLARK, d. D., whose testimony is above
annexed, intimately for number of
years, and would state. that whatever
he says is worthy Of the highest re-
speet and the most implicit confidence.
I would also add that I knew the Rev.
DR., Mott, D. D., and Rev. Hubbard
Winslow, d. D., and can speak of
them in like terms of confidence.
M SCHUYLER
St. Louis, January "a, 1867.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-08-21
FROM REV. JOSEPH M. CLARK,

Rector Of st. James Church, Syracuse, n. Y.
Two years ago I 6ad the pleasure of
giving DR.. Lighthill a testimonial In
regard to the ability he displayed In
restoring to hearing one of my ears, in
which had been deaf since I was at
college, some twenty years ago. / can
now add further evidence in his favor.
Ny wife was relieved of a troublesome
eatarrh with which she had been af-
.fected for some time, and my two little
girls benefited in respect to hearing
one of whom had been quite deaf al
intervals before, his treatment.
JOSEPH M. CLARK.
Syracuse. June "a, 1865.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-08-21
DEBILITY.

Thsfr il no medicine -sqnaI 90 Hophanda Ger
man BiiterB and TJnio fn elaGB 0r Debility.
They impaEt q tone aud Wfwor % tho
whole BYsiem, siren gth on 6hG npuGt'ics
cause an enjoyment Oh Che fool enable the
stomach 20 digest Il, purify fhc bieaas give
good sound, healthy complexion. eradicate she
yeHsW unge from The sEo, ius part bloom Do the
rhreke, and change thu patient from q short
brrathst snaealed, weak and nervous invalid, 90
a ful'-faeed, 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 90 q
child three months old, the most delicate
female, or man Of ninety t.t
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-08-21
FROM REV. B. F. WEIGH. D. D,
Formerly Pastor Of the Pearl street Baptist
@a4 Church. Albany, N. Y.
NEWToNYILLE. Nov. 10. 1864


f NEWToNYILBE, Nov. 10, 1864
DR.. LIdHTHILL-Dea4' Str:-Ailow
me to express my grateful thanks for
.the skill and kind attentions rendered
to my daughter, whose ears have been
badly effected for maay years, and for
some months past has been nearly de-
prived of her hearing The loss of
this important sense is certainly a sad
deprivation, painfully embarrassing
and to degree only known to those
who have experienced it. If, there
fore, there be a remedy for this great
evil, the cause of humanity obviously
requires that it should be universally
disseminated. feel it to be duty,
therefore, and it affords me much
pleasure TO give you my testimony to
the happy effects of your treatment
and remedies. My daughter has suf-
fered from. deafness since early child
hood The left ear has been badly
diseased. The right, also, for several
years, was seriously affected. and the
disease apparently increasing, threat
.ening the entire loss of her hearing.
1t was with extreme difficulty that she
could participate in the conversation
of her friends, and for two years had
been deprived of this source of social
enjoyment Happily my attention was
directed to your advertisement, and I
was indueedit to place her in your care
Your treatment, under favor ofa kind
Providence, has been successful. Her
hearing, so far as I can judge, appears
to be perfectly restored. Whether
this. restoration Is permanent, is ques-
ton that time alone can determine,
but presentresults are certainly very
gratifying [ am, dear sir,
Truly and gratefully yours,
~ R II, WEIGH
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-08-21
Rooaand.s esarman Eania

Il combination or at the Ingredients ui Che
Bitt.Fs with PuHE SnntA CrlE anms- 9Fanrn -atr.
It ig used for the Rauio diseases aB she Biferl 81
cases where som0 pure HlChgliC Etimuiun iE rc-
quired. You VIII bear n mind shat ihrar RENE
dies arc entirely dlferst irrm auy 0thrrH adFrr-
tiEed lOr tha cure % thr disragcB named, these
being scieptiie preparations Of m-diuinu eEtra1tB
whIls tile others are mere dcCnriinnH nf rum iu
some form. The iONIC ia decidedly OF the
most pleasant and agreeable remedies ever offered
60 the public. It's taft- is exquisite. 1t ia q
pleasure 10 take il, while H if--k giving eNhtlar-
ating, ant medicinal qualities have oaured lI 90
be known as the Frratest of 40 fduicg.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-08-21

& FRANK BLA1R's COLLEGE EXPERT
ENCE.-The North Carolina Sentinel
says that ttGen. Frank p. Blair is q
graduate of the University of North
Carolina" The North Carolina Stand-
ard replies that ..H
ttBrother PelT is in error, as well as the
Northern papers. Francis p. Blair, Jr, +,
the Democratic candidate for the Vice
Presidency, was expelled from both
Yale aud Princeton. He afterWard en-
tered the University OF North Carolina !;
and left before graduating, to avoid be-
ing, expelled. For information Brother
.PelIi is respectfully referred to Governor
Swain, the president of the university" !"
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-08-21

Syracuse. june "a, 1865.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-08-21
CTHREE DAYS oNLY)
EMINENT DIVINES
Have thus given their testimony en-
dorsing DR.. EighthiII's scientific skill
FROM REV. JOHN MOTT, D. D.,
Prof. Of Union COLLEGE. Schenectady. n. Y.

AoA' Va = mon OS44t7Ss R9SA4OhAeSte&oJS Az 4 :
FONDA, N. T., April 29, 1868.
F. L. CAaWIN, Esq.-Dear Sri
received your letter Of April 23d, to-
day. am over sixty years of age. I
have had from infancy one ear very
deaf, always discharging more or less
offensive matter. This year both my
ears became diseased, running very
much, very offensive, producing the
great debility of body and depression
of spirits, and my hearing impaired in
the highest degree. In such a eondi-
ton I put myself under the care of DR..
Lighthill He has fully restored me-
| hear well. The dizziness and dis
charges have been removed, and have
not returned. The stopping of the
running has given me the highest elias
ITCHY and vigor of body, and flow Of
spirits, while my fears were that stop
ping the discharges would prove det-
rimental or dangerous / esteem,. or
rather have learned to esteem DR..
LighthilI (for he was a stranger to me
until [ was his patient,) as a gentle
man and man of science. in whom
the highest confidence may be placed
Yours. very truly.
JOHN MOTT.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-08-21
MISCELLANEOUS.
THE BOARD OF EDUCATION OF
GaJeqea U35tON school
Have the pleasure Of announcing that the Fal
torn Of school Will commence On
Monday. August 31st. 1853.


our present corps OF Teachers, three IN number,
are experienced, competent and faithful and We
can say with confidence Of our Principal, Nj.
n, Straight, that he is one among the hrst class
teachers Of the Stat e We safely guarantee
10 the patrons OF the school careful training in
morals ami mdnners, and that thorough nd sci
enlifc drill in the studies pursued which shall
shuw as much solid advancement as can possibly
b5 obtained elsewhere. Especial sttsnt ion will
b given 10 those who desire to teach during the
com ing winter Lectures will be delivered by the
Principal and others during the term, upon sub
jects connected With teaching and school manage
m cnt. Graf Instruct ion will be given in Physlol-
0gy accompanied by appropriate Illustrations
$50, some Of the simpler chemical experiments
will be performed for the purpose OF shaving
those desiring to teach how they eau give some
chemi ical instruction. and make their schools in
ferestng, at triding expense. Also, Instruction
aud practice in EloCutinn. Persons desiring to
pseplrs ent ring college may be provided here
with the necessary course of instruction. +
We have most excellent ana substantial school
building, well adapted 20 the purpose for which it
is intended, and ther~ NO INTOXICATING IIQUORs
or ANY KIND SOLD IN OUR VILLAGE.
TERMS; Common Branches, including scientific
Instruction Ia Penmanship, 50, so. Fifty cents az
ira for each of the higher branches. Tuition,
however in any case not TO exceed So.
Boarding can be had at reasonable rates in pri-
v-te families,
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-08-21

We continue to receive letters from
the holders of Coy. Seymour's 'nearly
10000 commissioner assuring us that
the Governor has greatly misunder-
stood their views and wishes" They
want him to speak for himself alone,
and they will speak for themselves in
November,--N. Y. Tribune.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-08-21

The RepubIieah convention Of the
Tenth District held at Napoleon. on the
18th nominated by acelamation the
Hons j. n. Ashley for reelection for his
seventh term in Congress.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-08-21

The remains Of Thaddeus Stevens
were inferred at Lancaster Penn the
homeof the deceased, on. Monday last.
A vast coneoursea Of people. attended
the remains of the Old Commoner1 to
their last resting place. The public
life and services lof Mr.. Stevens viii be
more favorably estimated when the
controversies growing out of the war
shall have passed away and we shall
more justly appreciate the firmness. and
intrepidity SO. essential for bringing us
safely through the trials Of the. past
seven years.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-08-21
Star .Agrieultural Workg

ggHE ALBANY COTTON GIN MANUFACTURING
III CO., Albany, N. Y, Manufacturers Of GHs@
ERAL AGRICuLTURAL MACHINKRY, Comprising the
celebrated STAR Threshing Machines fsStaFs'
Railway (or Endless Ghainl and Lever Horse
Powers sStar'' Cotton Gins and COndsnEers /;
circular Cross cut SawmillsS Vegetable Cutters
Horse Hay Forks; Corn and feed Mills; HoWer
Cora shelters; Deg Powers &c, &c.
We wish to call the particular attention Of Far
mers TO our celebrated stSrAR'' THRESHER AND
CLEANER, which, as lately improved, we claim
is Jar superior to any other machine now in
market. It is compact and easily portable, Sim
ple IN its construction, and therefore easy 20
operate BY the most inexperienced, and will do its
work with marvellous rapidIty 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 we are enabled to thoroughly cgean
he grain under almost any combination Of dim.
Gu III g. ard We are now using entirely new and
cfTeCLiFr device fjr relieving the feeder OF dust,
thus making the operation II threshiHg as com
Portable and safe az with the ordinary machines
il is annoying and frequently destructive Of
health.
These Machines are made Of suitable sizes for
our star Railway Horse Power and for our
tfStar'' Lever Powers for and horseR.
Fer sale by our agents and dealers generally
For futl particulars, send for our illustrated De-
scriptive Circular and Price List. C0rfespon-
denis will please address THE ALBANY COTTON
GIN MANUFACTURING CO., P. o. Drawer 162i
Albany, n. Y.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-08-21

Mrs. Commodore Vanderbilt is
dead The funeral Of Mrs. Senator
Trumbull occurred at Washington on
Monday, and was attended by the
President and Cabinet officers.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-08-21

We have found out who Benson is. He
is the man Gen. Beatty is to beat in
October. VIII do TO beat as well as
anybody,
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-08-21

The Democrats Of the First Ohio
District have nominated p. IN Stra-
der. of St, Louis, for Congress. A no
table case ofcarpet baggiug.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-08-21

The tax on whiskey under the wor-
kings of Gen. Schenck's new BILL is
being collected at the rate Of million
and three quarters a week. This is
more than was collected for the two
months prior to the passage of the law,
With an honest man-as we shall have
after March 4th-to appoint the feve-
nue. officers the troubles of that de-
partment win be at an end and we shall
resume the good work of paying of
the national debt without increase of
taxation.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-08-21

The Democracy Of the IND District
have nominated Vallandig for Con-
gress. Gen. Durbin Ward, a soldier Of
the Union army was a candidate, for the
nomination, but he had sofled his gar
ments with the stain of battle and was
set aside for the Canadian carpet bag
ger. Another evidence OF the intense
affection ofSeymonr's friends for Union
soldiers.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-08-21
Attachment Office.

E. G. Huf, Pl'f, byJ. Pierce, agent, Before J. W,
against SComst0ck, },
James Fl. Lounsb erFy, DIT r, OF TFeu-
ton township, Delaware county, Ohio.
aN the sth day OF August, 1868, said Justice ig-
sued an order If attachment in the above ao-
ton for the Of $179,3s.
E+-. JONAH PIERCE.
Trenton ID, Aug. I2th-2lstswt2w Agent.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-08-21
ONE DOLLAR EOs EACH ARTICLE

Rs- The best Of Boston and New York ref-r-
ences given to the reliability Of house, aud
that our business IS conducted il the fairest and
most legitimate manner possible, and that we
give greater value for the money than can be OBJ
tanned in any other way.
All Goods Damaged or Broken in Trans.
portation replaced without charge.
"a Checks describing articles sent to agents in
clubs It rates mentioned below, We guarantee
every article to cost less than If bought at any
Boston or New York House.