davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-05-15
M9eEIlAM MEnM8-
Keen Yol11. TO- pnra

There are 40 remedies, now before the pubIics SO
Weil cateaiaEsd purity the blood nad recon Fuct
ks0 % spsak) the whole systsm IS Boback's Blood
Pufiaer5 Blood Pills aud stomach B ers n o.
STARR. agent, opposite American House.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-05-15

On Franklin Street, Della
ware, Ohio.
TsyOR only $3.50 and 500. 'tOa tines Two
y good bailciEs lots, each four rods fro1t and
elve deer. For sale by
aprl0'68-tf HENRY J. EATON.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-05-15
OP ALMA

o., lntian nation OF the Eyes, not unfrequen tiy
arises from q disordered state Of the stomach 4
fe'H .qgaes tf hf'back's Blood Pills will iu mostt
s es, effect q re By ramaFing the cause nj. D.
STARR Agent opposite American House
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-05-15
% &C Of Tndiana Land

For ale.
y WILL se D 50 acres C land near New Cnrvdon
n Adams county Ind ianh-40 acres Ct which
has been daadened fer SIX Nearas This will be q
rare eh ancs Or investment Tor person Of sinai
capital For particulars, nqu re Of J. HTPPlF,
Real Ests1s Agent5 uaiaWa re-, D.
meh5'65-lf LHOS, TEATs.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-05-15
sTON II

nOOR and Window silIs, Cellar Steps, Flags
~ Cistarn Covers ID the roughS and All kinds 0
5utldiug Stone, furnished ct my Quarry west o
o. ". Female College. West Delaware
osp leave orders at the Grocery Store Of ". s.
Little.
Nay 81 eT-tf g ", LITTLE
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-05-15
Frnit Farm for sale.

n WILL sell my iarm one mile, from Berlin sta
A tion, 10 Bsrlin township. Il contains so acres
- improved, balance well timbered. There are
springs or water, new house, young orchard Of
-'ppia, peach. p ar, cherry and ali kinda sma
ruitl 20 grape vines. Enquire on the premises,
q 7. X, Smith, ESQ, Ia Delaware.
MsyI'6S-4t I. D. SMITH.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-05-15
Tarm for So.

= UNI IUI i0dI5.
IN consequence Of cid aga and honr health, I an
neid Township. Morrow County, Ohio, adjanihq
The village Of Wasthald. Said farss contains TIVE
Hundr d and FlfsY-ssveu acres. Fifty acres ex.
eellent bottom land, Thirty acres o. tImb r. the
balances In meadow pasture and undPr cultivation
a good tFo story frame dwelling house with eel
lari also ore good tenant house, each with good
wall aun ozlern at the door, good barn and other
cut buildings. There e planted and grow ing Oh
said farm, about one uii Il Usage Orange hedge
bearing orchard cf over SIX hundred apple trees
sbopt two hundfed pear aud peach trees, chs ? y,
grapes and other fne fruits At g moderate csi.
oulatlan the income q ths orchard viii pay ths
interest Of the moneY. Address,
J. GnODHUE,
Westheid, Msrrow county, Ohio.
March %, '6s-sm.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-05-15
ron SALE.
Farm for Sale.

II WILL sell my Farm, Of Two Hundred Acres,
q siluated one mile Wosi Of O5iE sudaF. on tht-
r ad leadiug f-om DelaWure % Aaryssiile. The
arm is all undgG f5uCa and mostly impFoEed .
There e 3 good House aud Barn Gn the farm
For particulars Inquire 81 me en- the premises
May $685. EAMUEL L0EG
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-05-15

-. MGTEsI ND MaMEI.
80 b -PonnIeEoll.

a TTORNEYss AT Law, psiauafe, Ohio. Wnl
~ promptly attend % al legal basine8s lnirust-
% b thasf care % Deiauars and adioiring com
ties. RaFtiSulaI aatantion given 70 proeeedinfs
& EaNMEH 8lnCEs
AuR q s1a-M
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-04-15
miscellaneous

SAvANNAH, April 14.-At the Conserv-
alive meeting last evening, in Masonic
Hall, the names of Jas. Il. Gordon, for
Governor, II. S. Fitch, for Congress, and
Rufus E. Leslie, for State Senator, were
received with loud applause by the audi
ence. The meeting was addressed by sew
eral prominent speakers.
CHARLESTON, April l4-Ashby and
other Republican speakers are addressing
the Radical meeting here tonight.
ALEXANDRIA, Va, April 14.-Sergeant
Bates arrived this afternoon, and met with
an enthusiastic reception. He will arrive
in Washington tomorrow.
JACKSON, Miss, April 1.-THE report
of the Committee on School Ordinance was
laid before the convention to-day.
Mr.. Combaek, colored member of the
convention, was assaulted last night by a
party of negroes. The assailants were ar
rested.
New YORK, April 14-Y esterday eve
ming the Internal Revenue Collector, acting
under instructions from Washington, seized
quite a number of Illicit distilleries on
Little street, Brooklyn. A guard Of marines,
numbering fifty men, accompanied the
Collector, and assisted while the seizures
were being made. A crowd OF about a
thousand boys assembled and made riotous
demonstrations. The Collector and officer
in charge were knocked down by stones
thrown by persons in the mob. The assist
ance of the police was procured and the
rioters dispersed
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-04-15

RICHMOND April 14.-In the conven-
ton to-day an article was adopted provi-
ding that any amendment to the constitu.
ton shall first be adopted by the Legisla-
| ture and then referred to the succeeding
Legislature, which may refer it to the
people for ratification, and that a conven.
| ton shall be held every twenty years. An
| article was adopted declaring that all citi-
zens shall possess equal civil and political
| rights and public privileges. The report
| re-districting the State for Congressman,
and making one Congressman elective by
the State at large, was adopted. The con
vention rescinded the resolution to adjourn
| to-day.
The Republican nominations are being
made all over the State. In Caroline
! county meeting nominated Hawkhourst
for Governor, and one white man aud one
black man for the Legislature. In Hano-
yer county VIM. James has been nomi-
mated for Congress, and one white man and
one black man for the Legislature.
Gen. Schotield to-day appointed VIM. n.
Berkeley, Mayor of Alexandria, and also
appointed a full set of city officers and
conncilmen for that city, and appointed a
new City Council for Fredericksburg.
RICHMOND, April 14-The Conv1ntion
has ordered fifteen thousand copies in
English and one thousand in German of
the State Constitution to be printed.
An article was adopted fixing the legal
rate of interest at six per cent, but allow
ing special contracts to be made "a high as
twelve per cent
An article was adopted allowing chill
dren born ia slavery TO inherit the proper
tsnof the father.
The article on the militia was adopted.
II is the same a. in the old Constitution,
except that the word white is stricken out.
The Convention will probably adjourn
tomorrow.
Gen. SchofeId has issued an order max
ing the Convention certificates receivable
at the Treasury after Nav LIST, and redeem
able by January lst, 1869
The new City Council met this evening
and received a communication from Gen.
SchoGeld desiring them to make recon-
mendations to fill vacancies.
c. NJ. Norton, a colored member of the
CoEyention, has announced himself a can
didate for Congress from the first district.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-04-15

rHF AMERICAN Law REVIEW. April, 1868 Vol.
>, No. B. Boston Little, Brown & Co.

THF AMERICAN Law REVIEW. April, 1868. Vol.
,, No. B. Boston Little, Brown 4 Co.
This is a quarterly gotten up on a plan
which, if well executed, will make it
very valuable publication Each num-
Der Gudging from the one before u.s. opens
with a kind of law miscellany-in this
number a review of "The Life, Letters
and Speeches of Lord Plunket" Next
follows several legal essays The Legal
Tender Acts-their Constitutionality and
Effect Liability Of Common Carriers be-
yond their own Route Then follows de-
cision Of the Supreme Court of the United
States, December term, 1867: United
States as. Supervisors of johnson county.
Same rs Supervisors of Henry county.
Next Decisions of the United States Dis
trict Court for the District of Massa-
chusetts, The Sarah Jane; The Brig
America Next, Digest of the English
Law Reports for November and Deem
Der, 1861, and January, 1868 Digest Of
cases decided in the Supreme Court Of
the United States, including the cases
published in the 9TH volume of Wallace
Selected Digest of State Reports After
these follow Book Notices of New Law
Publications, and List of New Law
Books published in England and America
since January !, 1865 The number con
cludes with Summary of Events (of
legal character which contains among
other things a brief diary Of events con-
nected with the impeachment of Presi-
dent Johnson, and some Of the most im-
portant documents pertaining to the same
las the Tenure of Office Act; the Articles
Of Impeachment; rules of procedure and
practice in the Senate when sitting on
the trial Of impeachment Following
which is a summary Of the leading ar~
guments which have been urged on the
principal questions involved, and on one
or two collateral points Besides this,
the summary contains many items Of
legal interest Transporting in the several
States. Among other things Tennessee
comes in for a notice Of "Grandmother
Hunters contempt case, which is given,
however, in the uniform dignifed style
Of the law with which the quarterly is
marked
We have not yet had the leisure to
give this number even hasty perusal;
but from glance can see the indications
OF ability both in the general plan and
details Of the work
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-04-15
LATEST TELEGRAMS.
MIDNIGHT DISPATCHES.
THE IMPEACHMENT TRIAL.
CONGRESSIONAL PROCEEDINGS.

senate.
WASHINGTON, April I4.-The court was
opened in due form. Mr. Sumner offered
the following order: Ordered that in an
syer to the motion of the managers in re-
ference to the limiting of the final argu
ment, that unless otherwise ordered, such
managers and counsel as choose may print
and file their remarks at any time on the
closing argument
Chief Justice Chase said il there be no
objection ii is 80 ordered.
Conness-I object.
Sumner would respectfully ask under
the rule if such objection can be made?
Chief Justice Chase replied that on sew
eral occasions he had. decided the rules
of the Senate TO be the rules of the court as
far as applicable.
Sumner-Of course it is not for me to
argue the question, but beg leave to re-
mind the chair of the rule under which
this order was made.
Chief Justice Chase-All will lie over.
The counsel for the President will proceed
with the defense.
Mr.. Evarts stated that Mr.. Stanbery was
III, and would be unable to resume his
duties within forty-eight hours, and asked
the indulgence of the court for TO day.
On motion of Mr.. Howe, the court ad-
journed until tomorrow, Sumner and
PomerOy alone voting no.
The President resumed the chair, and
called the Senate to order.
Mr.. Davis gave notice that he would
move the following additional rule to the
rules Of practice and proceedings in cases
of impeachment Two-thirds of the Sen
ate, in case of the impeachment of the Pre-
sident, shall be necessary to rule on any
question of evidence or law against the
party impeached.
Mr.. Anthony. from the Committee on
Printing, reported favorably upon the re-
solution to print 5000 additional copies of
the report of the Impeachment trial, which
the Senate proceeded to consider, and the
resolution was adopted.
| Mr. Conness offered resolution which
was adopted, asking the President for copies
of any papers in the Department of State,
relating to any application for exclusion
privilege TO private parties and companies
in connection with the purchase of landa in
| our recent purchase from Russia; for in
| formation relative to any acts done relative
thereto. He explained that a report to
that effect had created considerable feeling
| in SanfrancisCo.
On motion of Mr.. Morton, at 1880 the
Senate went into executive session. Sub-
| sequently adjourned.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-04-15
THE PUBLIC DERT.
a Plan Of Gradual RcsumptiOH
From the Now York Tribune

FROM tue view Nlh lEihuhes
Mr. Lynch Of Maine has pending in the
House Of Representative plan for grad
ually resuming specie payments. Briefly
stated. it consists in Issuing from the Treas
ury coupon bonds TO the amount Of $780,
600 600 of denominations Of 500 aud
upward, bearing interest at four per cent,
PAYABLE quarterly in lawful money, aud
making these and greenbacks reciprocalIy
convertible into each other at the pleasure
of the holder after the lst of MAY next,
all United States legal ieHiernotes received
by the United States, say $3.50, 100000 per
year, or Sl5000,O00 per month, are 10 be
retired and destroyed, and in their stead
notes payable one year from date, in coin,
are to be issued to all creditors 10 whom
legal tenders have heretofore been paid.
BY the lst of May, 1869, $4,000, 600 in
coin notes would have taken the place Of
the present greenbscks, having been paid
out tor salaries, government contracts, cur
rency interest, aud all expenses Of the gov
eminent These notes will come due at
the rate of half a million of dol
lars a day during the year 1869, and
are TO be redeemed In gold. By re-
peating the same operation for 1869 and
lS-0, the whole issue of greenbacks now
outstanding wouid have been converted
into demand notes, and would be redeem
able in gold by May /, 1871. Mr.. Lynch
saws that he firmly believes that the pre-
sentation and redemption of the fret Sl5,-
100000 OF these notes would so establish
public confidence "a 20 reduce the premium
on gold 10 a nominal figure. The differ
ence between the plan and that of imme-
date resumption is that 1t limits the
amount Of notes which can be presented 20
the government for redemption 10 half a
million of dollars per day after one year
from the lst of May next. As our gold re-
ceipts from customs amount TO about third
Of million a day, il is thought that so
gradual a run on the Treasury for ils gold
could be successfully met until the public
confidence had so far improved a. 20 re-
dnce the premium on gold TO nominal
figure, when specie payment would be re-
snmed by the banks and the people volun-
tariIy. Mr.. Lynch's plan is one Of the
most thoughtful of the gradual plans of re-
sumption vet advanced.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-04-15

The Postmaster General has given or
ders that an agent Of the Postofiice Depart
ment shall take possession of a postoffice in
Wisconsin, and that the postmaster shall
be Immediately removed, because Of alleged
dedication and refusal TO pay over OF ac-
count for government moneys used. This
is another instance Of the character Of the
Georgia case, testified to by Foster Blod-
geti, on Thursday last, in the impeachment
trial. If the present incumbent Of the
Wisconsin posioffice be the bad man he is
represented 10 be, the Postmaster General
can not permit him TO remain in possession
until the petition Of an applicant shall be
presented, his qualification canvassed, and
then wait for the predetermined action OF
the Senate; in other words, the public in
terests would suffer, should the Postmaster
General strictly pursue the forms required
by the tenure Of Office act.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-04-15
..rmr rI.A-AT-TmE rLA.Ar.,


The infamous Titus Oates, whose per-
iuries caused the shedding Of 50 much
innocent blood, was eyerlastingly mouth
iag about the pla at, as he afectedly
termed the conspiracy he had pretended
to discover. Even when his villainy was
exposed, ard he was being dragged
through the streets Of London on hur'
die, the hardened hypocrite and scoundrel
continued to whine and warn the Popu-
lace who jerred aud stoned him, of his
"pla at The gigantic lie had raised
him from obscurity, and while it -FOUR
ished, had caused him to be feted and
honored by partisans and bigots, and
even in his ignominious fall, he thought
it might have power to rescue him. II
was a successful falsehood, and accom-
plished for the time the object which the
INSCRIPTIONS men for whose use the de.
graded wretch invented it, desired
Butler and his gang have got their con
spiracy, but they have not been shrewd
enough to employ an Oates The wonder
is they have not Conoyer still lives
and the ranks of their party afford plenty
of men who could have been engaged Il
prove point blank, that the President and
others, at dead of night were seen and
heard to contriye 'Pla-at' for the ejec.
ton OF Stanton by force, and 10 so order
the garrison Of Washington that the
Ku-Klux in Maryland might have come
down on Congress "like the wolf on the
fold The lack of an Oates has been q
great defect in the line of the prosecu.
ton, and whether conviction follow OF
not will be "A stigma on the reputation Of
the managers IL is true that Radical
members of the House called at the
War Office on the 22d of February
with pencils and tablets to educate and
train themselves as witnesses, and they
hhNS hNetihHhr 'ub AiSJ saw ~ ltiLAt Va Z
'pla-at, and no force at all except the
brandy bibbing between the bull-neckeC
HOldlast Of that establishment, and the
gay and festive old ad interim. that they
have failed utterly to sustain the con.
spiracy Butler should have had liz
equal to the emergency put on the lips o.
some brazen loyalist, who could have sal
in the Senate house and told it with
JUNCTION aud fervor Then, indeed, old
Thad Stevens, as he munched his lunch
could have shook his palsied finger at the
Radical seats, and confidently dared
their occupants to prove recreant. As
it is, he is doomed to sit and see Butler
squirm and screw to save the overthrow
Of their pretended conspiracy, and hear
Bingham crate his platitudes in support
of it, but oppressed with a fear that If
may fail at last Oh for an hour of Titus
Oates
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-04-15
Neutrality-suspicious.

WASHINGTON, April 1.-THE Comp
troller of the Currency has information
that three hundred savings banks in the
New England States and in New Yor k,
having $4,000 depositors, hold $780,
100000 in United States bonds and SIS,
100000 in national bank stock as invest
ments.
There has been prepared at the General
Land Office, under instructions from the
Secretary of the Interior, patent 10 favor
of Robt. Myers, Shoemaker, and trustees,
embracing IL 1855 acres Of Delaware Indian
lands in Kansas; said land accrueng to
The Union Pacific Railroad Company,
eastern. division, or its assignees, under the
treaty of May 30th, 1860, and July I'd,
1861, with the Delaware Indians.
Official reports from the United States
mint at Philadelphia show the amount OF
money coined during March to be 1851,
69f; of which there were gold coins to the
amount of S2O5, $50; silver, So, 521, and
the balance in copper coinage.
The Senate, in executive session, con-
fiTmed the following among other nomina-
tons: Commodore Jas. Lanman to be
Rear Admiral on the active list, Major
Chas. G. Auley, Lieut Col. in the marine
corps.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-04-15

THE Press and Times stated few days
ago that some members of the Ku-Klux
Khan attempted to ride through the town
of McMinnville a few nights previous,
but were deferred from doing so by the
determined manner Of the Radical citi-
zens Of that town The McNIinnville
Enterprise, as intense a Radical sheet as
the Press and Times, says:
mo such attempt has been made, nor
have we any indications Of the presence
of the ku-Klux in this section"
The Press and Times is unfortunate in
itseifOrts manufacture prejudice against
the Southern people 1t rarely ever To-
Gates an outrage that the proof is not
promptly furnished that no such outrage
has occurred And now comes an organ
Of its own party to deny one of its Ku-
Klux stories For very shame the Press
and Times ought to cease its efforts in
this direction.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-04-15
CnhIe Disnafches.

LONDON, April 14.-EveRing.- Viscount
Cranbrumme, Marquis of Salisbury, and
Secretary of State for India under Lord
Derby, Is dead. His eldest son, Viscount
Cranbrumme, is a member Of the House of
Commons for Stanford, and succeeds to
the title and estate of the late Marquis.
After a parting interview with the
Queen this morning, the Prince and Prin-
cess of Wales, accompanied by their re-
speetiye suites, left London on their visit
to Ireland They will land in Dublin at
noon tomorrow.
DUBLIN, April 14.-The great prepare
tiOns which have been making to give all
eclat to the visit of the Prince of Wales are
about completed. The castle has been
changed into a Royal Palace for his accom-
mediation. St. Patrick's Cathedral has
been most superbly decorated for the COM
ing ceremonies attending the initiation Of
his Royal Highness.
LONDON, April IA, Eve-Winners on
the second day of the New Market Crown
Race meeting, were MIR. Morris Parson,
who won the sweepstakes Of one hundred
sovereigns on Each Earl, owned by Mar
quis Hastings, and Blue Gown, owned by
Sir J. IIawley, who came in nick and neck,
and divided biennial stakes; and Moulu-
gar, owned by Count DeLegrange, and Mr..
III. Savilles on Blue Skin, who also came
in even and divided. Suffolk Handicaps'
stakes races was very fine, and the close
ness of the result created great excitement
and enthusiasm.
PARIS, April 1.-THE Journal Des
Debats denies that there is any danger of
war with Germany. In proof of this the
Journal says that France has already re-
fused. to enter into close alliance with Eng
land and Austria unless Prussia isf in
cluded.
COPENHAGEN, April Alt is under
stood that the Emperor of Russia has de-
clined to interpose his good offices as
mediator between Denmark and Prussia
for settlement of the controversy concerning
| the Schleswig Provinces.