davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1868-09-08

CIRCULATE The DOC NlI>N i
THE TRIBUNE CAMPAIGN SHEETS.
No contains Senator MORTOEs SPEECH BECOSSrRUC-
7TOE ard SPEECH senator WILLIAMS OO the same subject
H. contains SPEECH Of Gen. SICKLES al New Haven
SPEECH MORRILL, IN L. Senate aud LETTER Of
Speaker CoLPAX
No German 1t contains Speeches Of senator NOR
Ton Gen SCKLEs and the LETTER Speaker COLFAX
P6ees ofEos J. H. and Ill, single copies two cents
Copies, Postage Paid ......... ...........25 cents
lOo Copies Postage Paid ...................sl
800 Copies BY EXPRESS. ....................s4
100 Copies BX EXPRESS. S...................s7 81 80
No ". ocuislBs fl Report Of The REPUBLICAN NATIONAL
CONVENTION At CHICAGO the PLATFORM Of the PARTY aud
LETTERS Of ACCEPTANCE Of Gen GRANT aud SCHUYLER COL
PAX
No v contains the LIFE Of GEN GRANT with Portrait the Port
poneson Correspondence Buokuer in fee 'f LIFE Of
SCHUYLER COLPAx Portrait the Letters Of Acceptance Of
ssn sBd Schuyler ColhI
Phee Of Nos " and v, single copy, two cents
20 Copies Postage Pad ................... 5Oeent
100 Copies Postage Paid. ...........,.,.....s2
500 Copies, By EXPRESS.
1000 Copies By EXPRESS. Sl9
MePHERsONs POLITICAL MANUAL for 1859 contains; All
u. e Letters Msges and Votes in Congress respecting sscfs
Gar. stanton The Articles impeachment Of Andrew Johnson With
A ABsser DE hOp in the House and the Judgment Of the
sp.e Correspondence between Gen Grant and President johnson
On stsuD Su5pelon Letters Papers Testimony Pohteo Military
rder and Report Gen Grant Digest Of Orders Of Military Com
.pd. and General Action Reconstruction Acts Abstracts
President Proclamation and ordei Members Of the
Cabinet and Of Congress- TO- Votes Conge" Political
Bills and Rssouons H. The XIyth Amendment TO the Federal Con
..uou .d legislative Action thereon Financial Legislation Of
Congress including and LgTendeI Acts Is National Pltt
form, pes 1864 inclusive IT, Election Returns from 1850 Is TsIaon
Expenditure Several Years Pas 6 Lsttsu Of he
Estiopsl Candidates, &e., &c Price ONE DOLLAR
H.
NoPHERsONs MANUALS 1906 1867 and 1863 bound together
SAILING e0Dpiete
HANDBOOK OP POLITICS
Price 81 80
".
THE LIFE AND CAMPAIGN SERVICES OF GES. L. s. GRANT
o. Wson fair double large column
pages Twenty-Five cents eOPy ooPies for oil BY BX
PRESS, 100 copies for sla
THE GRANT CAMPAIGN SOSGSTRB ooutspug popular Songs
BALLADS ftaons sdspd popular we'll and
snts 90 cents Dozen 100 express
the above documents orders
promptly OncosBg CASH THB TRIBUNE OFFICE and shall
be prOnply siled
LOR SALE-A COMPLETE SET OF THE
SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN" (Jl VonDes old aDd
AsO odd volumes Address H. NJ MONTGOMERY,
Boz No 1883, New.Yoft Cty.
New-York tribune., 1868-09-08
I 0NG ISLAND RAILROAD.-Leaye Jamss

m for Gresnpor aud al stations except Woetds sud "es
Tres PA.sesgsr Train spd al ssI al0os "a
s.p, wIow Tree kIgr,s l1 =. Gr.ssP0n ig, gSes,s
Passenger Tain aud all stations eIrrpt willow Ire
North lsp Train, and all wAE satos. Al bke
connect trains and from Hampstead ard en- Oo'
sunday Train leaves Hunters Poni n ior hsn,'.s
Cove North iD EOrhpor ant all pay @i'oos arrives "hs'
tara Point 6:lO p. Takes sSss, Joue u s lSs A.,
New-York tribune., 1868-09-08
TaU sthuols
6tathtrs.

0iathus
PARISIAN LADY, an experienced Teacher,
~ scrsYi bos ths city n Pleasant mmy Or school
. a. Instruction Aost satisfactory reference given AZ
t pEKNCH TEACHER Onehuglred sai ~ y0uIils' hf't
hou.s est of second ave. Harlem, n 4
4 GRADUATE Of YALE, experienced IN this
~ branch sbss ts department Of Rhetoric Bngh Literature
etc Ia ih0r0u a. Institution Classics Hgher Ingn ns,ey
Rrfsr.ns, roa position, Ad RHETORIC, hddleioNn,
conh
A LADY wishes SITUATION as ENGLISH
n GOyRRNEss Primary Department Of School Address
Bor No n Framnsham, MSS
VXyANTED-An experienced TEACHER, com
p..n, teach the Kasish Baneho' CLASSICS and haihemai
without bosuii kpscopan pTyicErel
Adp With emon refTeuees and NIL psticus, ibr Rev pr
None but good dsphnAns ana sue
oessal teachers ned apply.
New-York tribune., 1868-09-08

Illustrated Guide the principal suburban places the Zoe
the Eastern Division o. this Railway bas been prepared and he Oh
ane the omce Of the Company free Of ehae By those wishing
personally examine toe eed TO- With he view settlement
II. RIDDLE. General suJt
New-York tribune., 1868-09-08
Gitanlbuais snN SailrOabs.

RRlST0L LlNE-AT 5P N.
~ ,vovnvxc, TRE ONLY FIRsTSIass Ts pSs LssR
r .nl F...., steamer. in ID. wod Ss,Ss 500 si..s Room,
BRISTOL,
Capt SHSIaoS MoSDAis wKpsss6ATs vi ."d FRIDAYS ''
PROVIDENCE,
Cap, sIMaoSs hsp m, TUESDAYS THURSDAYS, and sATUR
Connecting -ih h' srpre" Train Bristol the following morning a,
Arriving Boston s OelOsi time for all sOnVsy,ne' out Of
Yr..S, " ia. lowest and landed IL Boston .ia.a
JAMES FISK. IT,, Managing Director
EOR NORWALK and DANBURY. Railroad
9s Si AR PIER NJ S s. Fs, I s,: d 5 D S
onssos IN n: D,Asa aud ss"sP G.GSs. % sSHSs 5
Par. sssa Ersq,s. Tiei,a 81 "a Stages connect for New
GUNNER ARRANGEMENT-For WHITE
~ sIdks oSSA awDo HRss sSs a.. RS
Me- s.K1Re. }Ss @ S 9 9' q % S s;1nS. % ss ss
TOR ALBANY and TR0Y.-Fare 81 so,
bs IS hs.g, than By al, ,Sa Is cent. cheaper ,s b
. Ps1 Pc. No. iiS' s:T "ss q SvSSf svRsSd
,s;RG G & ca S.. S s.. {. r. r. & % a. .us ~
points w and "i'1 R.1,..,' .od s,I,,os, and L.h ca.@ps
80 % Norm Adam: a,.GS; I'D D:'s k,., Far: sS.s: sn "a
..s". s:'"Ia, d ; No sS S:s 3s H'''' ''''' a.
DEOPLE's LINE for ALBANY-Steamers ST.
JOHN and o. 4sas nssue,ni :,ssStT, e,,ss r
nsPt, e Ceo Passengers desiring q. comfort. and aIon'. Of
ns hotel have their wishes graed these steamers ans
AbAny In ample time for railroad trains Noa and Wn
Freight taken a reduced rates
EARE 25 CENTS.-Afternoon boat for fon-
l. hers H,,s Itipsou Nyeh sps siaE ,ud Hayena. The
steamer THOMAS COLLNER leaves the foot Of Wanu EVERY
AFTERNOON az s;i Thiriyfeshh IS sandln tIep,sa ..S
N. tp FRIDAY and doxn SATURDAY. Returning leaves lls'r
straw EVBRY MORNING Gas apdsE Sing Sing a EIaet
49, inston 81 Hastings Sla iOahsn 1 arriving NsNfek,
80 PARE 10 Kysch ~ cents, 10 Yonkors, 10 cent?
NEW JERSEY r. R.-CHANGE OF HOUR,
~ crsnsueus ssv is ss.FS rhLApsLrhA Vt, kis,.s sss
10 m ~. 30 o m D 10 nt For Bait and Wsshingea-sW
M u, 10 p m s;oop m POr south .ndA VS. 10 siop NJ
FOR THR WRsT-To Caennsu and Chcsgo-ei&o m. RNpm.
The stoA and sto N Trains through, with bat
Palace sleeping through
shou ehsnEe msa1g connections at Cincinnati s b
ssr trains by other lines FAMILY compartment, ears also oa
connecting advance ef other lines With q. morning ,rslss os
Chosxo. ('Daiy) '" JACksON, Den saHt
NORTHERN RAILROAD 0FNEW JERSEY.
~ Ts leave Jsrssy City hI Psmoal sls and ~ in
s B72 sd IN TIE SIS Frsisht ssd b73 +s2 and s
N Passenger JnB hIopth " honssy: ... ,
New-York tribune., 1868-09-08
. ,,IIT III E1MrRTCAY =, C0NSERYATORY of MU--

TVIE REV. CHARLES +. DOWD, a. NJ, @ Ior
The lo,t cght year Principal Of the North dranwus iues
s, b. reutly bought the Temple Grove Ladies seminary
IN saratoga y where he b' enlarged leeomrolsons and cry
compete sl' Tnit0n IN the solid
oInaheh, .,,, frt. vs,r sn begu l5 Por
lui.s % ~. ,.t6s m JtrcnsI or HENRY Nj. DOWD Agent
y uly
New-York tribune., 1868-09-08

u. APPLETON Co.,
New Yoh publish upward Of >oyc
TWO HUNDRED TENT-BoONS,
a,, an Of school, Academic and Collegiate h'oeS
A., =, hh descriptive catalogue viii be sent On application.
New-York tribune., 1868-09-08
NEW YORK and NEW-HAYEN RAILROAD.
SUMNER ARRANGEMENT.
COMMENCING MAY Is, 1858.
TRAINS LEAVE NETWORK:

Pseuger Station IN SewYort svtntAst ard FoeI
Entrance Twenty ssy=AihsL
New-York tribune., 1868-09-08
PRESIDENTIAL CAMPAIGN.

CIRCULATE THE DOCUMENT i
New-York tribune., 1868-09-08
Situatiuns MmrtsS -Mal,s.

A SITUATION WANTED by a young man
n As ASSISTANT CLERK; speaks English aud span'n haf
has srst Apply To address Tor sT esy' &
GARCIA South sesnths Of Feurbs Wsm'1aien Ss'
drug store -------------------
4 SITUATION WANTED-By young man,
~ zih aueIlp:s.le rssIsuee, se 9hsrst5 I5s
en.s both salary object gnd pos Ion Ao"s''
JAMES LANGTOS North Sho PostOhe Staten Island o1 aaI.
A SITUATION WANTED by young man,
With uuerceptonabs references az to ehsaceT cspao N q,
SALESMAN hs.tso yea ePssnes Apply Or address T. - 10 u
sscoad. st, EeE-lork
A SITUATION WANTED-As PORTER,
Y wsTGuuaS ar oth.rui. tu NHOL EsALB HOUSE BY au
American aged understands hgfss sooe industrious reliable
apd veil ended address + r. Ir,hnus One.
All, who WANT competent HELP, male or
~ female such Ceschnss Oreoms Walters LAnefe >eFahs
Fsna Hand. Garielss Boys Cooks ChaHbefmafs haussies
Iaundressss HOusseorkers Small Girls &
% imnlats su CARPESTkkS Select Servant 4nsitdis
Ne iJ3 Eleventh. a.. corner ~ Sixth ave.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-11-27
No Disfranehisement.

A correspondent asks the Cincinnati
Commercial whether or not the Rebel
generals Forrest and Hampton can
vote, and the Commercial replies that
they cannot, as both are distranchised.
The Commercial is misintormed.
Forrest, as a citizen Of Tennessee, is
disfranchised by the law of that State,
passed three years ago, disfranchising
certain classes of9ehRlz- But Hamp-
ton, of South Carolina, has as much
70 vote as the editor of the Com
meTcial. There is nothing In the
Fourteenth Amendment nor In the
Reconstruction Acts of Congress that
takes away the ballot from any man,
black or white, in a State that has
been restored to the Union. Wher-
ever ex-rebels are disfranchised in a
reconstructed State il is done by State
action, and Tennessee Is the only
State, so far as we are aware, that has
practical disiranchisement to any ex-
tent. In the reorganization of a rebel
State the Reconstruction laws disfran-
chise certain classes of rebels, but this
disfranchisement ends so soon as the
new State government goes into opera
ton. Hence, at the recent election,
there was not a single white man dis
franchised in a single reconstructed
State, with the exception of Tennessee.
The Fourteenth Amendment prohibits
certain prominent ex-rebels from hold
istg Office until such disability shall be
removed by ayote of Congress, but il
deprives no one the ballot -iSanduskg
I4egtSteT.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-11-27
From the oommoner.
Edwin II. Stanton.

We have always considered Mr.
Stanton as a person upon whom the
President nigh choose to lean, from
habit as well as inclination Mr.. Stan
ton was the strongest spirit of the war.
He duly understood the crisis. He
knew it was not mere war of forces
under stable institutions, but it was a
strife of ideas which attacked systems.
He ieaped over forms and put himself
into direct electric communication
with all the State authorities of the
free States, so as to inOeulate them
with his own rabid aversion toslavery,
and not so much to that. as to the
shareholders. He collected his re
sources from every quarter, regardless
Of legality or cost. He poured out
the war material; he lavished men and
money. He organized the victory Of
OF the North ard the defeat of the
South. He made the reputation of
General Grant and all the other Gen
erals We have often stated, what we
still believe, that if Mr. Stanton had
been the Southern Secretary of War,
instead of the Northern, be could have
reversed the result, and We believe it.
I Had Is not been for his method, energy
J boldBess. persistence, and confidence,
our Generals and armies would have
been frustrated by their opponents.
and the infinite variety of adverse
| forces to be suFmounted IN such a diff
/ hcult war of invasion.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-11-27
Work for Congress.

The New York Independent says
Gen. Grant strove with all his might
last May to get johnson convicted
and displaced On the 4th of March
next it will be seen that Fessenden
and Trumbull have wasted for the na-
ton eight months of the most pre-
ciOus period Of this generation. But
Congress, If it have the will, may re-
cover something's of the loss opportuni-
ty. Its duties are plain and impera-
tvs, 1t Onght immediately to throttle
Ku-Klux aKians; to reiustate the ex
PEELED members of the Georgia legisla-
tures to make every negro $ cabin his
castle; to render New Orleans as safe
for loyalists as n Gen. Buffers reign;
to found a eOmmOn-schoOl system on
the ruins of the Freedmen's Bureau;
to add to the bill of Civil Rights Gas
its logical sequence) a corresponding
bill for Political Rights; to place natu-
ralization under the control, not of
state but United States courts; and,
fually, to repair the mischief Of the
fourteenth amendment of the Con-
stitutioD, which gives to each South,
ern state a right to disfrauchise its
negroes, by adding fifteenth, prevent
ing any state from disfranchising any
citizen except from some other than
Gods crime in ordaining the color Of
a black man 8 face.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-11-27
Communicated.
From GaIena-A Correction.


The article IN last weeks Gazette
describing the sad affair that has caused
so much excitement in our usually
/ laccuracies ) of statement that might
mislead those aunacquainted with the
/ facts -.Enstiae 20 =y1TIlfHETJy fam FIJ
who have suffered and will yet suffer
50 much from the terrible crime of DR..
/ Hyde, seems to demand a correction.
You speak of DR.. H. having come
to Galena some months since" and OF
his speedily gaining admission into
I the most respectable society. 1t is
/ nearly tlUo gears since he came here.
lRRd for several months after coming
ne made comparatively no effort to
/ mingle In society. .. --5-
You say, despite uncertain ante
cedents and apoeFyphal fortune, his
| speeious qualities &c, soon excited an
emulatiYe acquaintance, where, as II
now appears, there should have been
wary caution and calculating reserve,
/ The Dr. came, as you say, with recon-
mendations of the highest character
he came among relatives of respect
Z ability he represented himself as a
member in good standing Of the Pres
byterian Church, and during all his
residence here, his discharge of chris
tian duty, both in social meetings and
In Sabbath School, was of that quiet
and transformations kind that seemed
entirely in harmony with his natural
Compartment. He was here more than
a year before making any special ef-
fort to gain the affections of any lady,
aud In all that time not the slightest
suspicion of his real character ever
entered the mind of any one. There
seemed indeed to be so little need of
wary caution" that no one was sur
prised that young ladies received his
addresses without hesitation
Your article from the points above
noted to the sentence commencing In
reply to some Of her impatient letters, y
is sufficiently accurate. The remain
ing history of the affair. previous to
the Dr. S arrest, is in brief as follows !:
Mrs. FL. wished to visit her friends
IN St Louis, and it was arranged that
she and the DR.. should meet in COlum-
bus, which it appears they did in Sep
teEber last, After that, Mrs. Hyde
went to st Louis, and while there, re-
ceived the letter from DR.. 81, that spoke
of his having heart disease" The
next letter she received from Galena
was =ostensibiy from the Dr's brother,
Instead, as you have If, from his cousin
Your statement of the Dr.'s death,
aud his remains being taken East, is
correct. But Mrs. Hyde did net even
yet suspect foul play, but actually
thought him dead, ard Immediately
started for Galena. to attend to what
ever estate he might have left. sen
You say, there can be but little
doubt that she is the true and lawful
wife of DIR. Hyde" It is the. opinion
of ali who have most carefully exam
ined the case, that Mrs. III. s story, her
documents, and the circumstances with
which so many here are acquainted,
every one of which corroborate her
claim, make chain Of evidence seldom
equalled In strength aud conclusive :
ness. n 4azsftst-
That the right may appear, the innO-
cent be vindicated, and the guilty one
punished and reformed, is the sincere
desire of every truly good citizen.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-11-27
LIPPINCOTT & BAKEWELL,
ROQK AGENTS WANTED E0F

A B5 GRBENBACE
OF I'M unlue a.nL Ecaa b nnM RaaL 4 a.nL
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-11-27


Maj. Gen, Thomas report of affairs
in the Department of the Cumberland
for the past year, more than confirms
the worst reports of rebel violence and
outrage toward the Union people Of
the Department The report shows
that the General has done his utmost
to suppress these outrages, and acquits
the loyal population of all blame for
provoking them. The whole maohin-
cry of civil government, so far as it
has relapsed into rebel control, has
been prostituted to the purposes of
wrong and outrage. The report con :
cludes by saying the controlling cause
Of the unsettled condition of affairs In
the Department is that the greatest
efforts made by the defeated iusur-
gents, since the close of the war, have
been to promulgate the idea that the
cause of liberty, justice, humanity,
equality, and all the calendar of the
virtues of Freedom, suffered violence
and wrong when the effort for South
ern independence failed. This is, Of
course, intended as species of polit-
ical cant, whereby the crime of treason
might be covered with a counterfeit
vaTnish Of patriotism, so that the pre-
eipitators Of the rebellion might 60
down in history hand In hand with the
defenders of she government, thus
wiping out with their own hands their
own stains-a species of self-forgive.
ness amazing in its effroutery, when it
is considered that life aud property
justly forfeited by the laws of the
country, of war and of nations, through
the magnanimity of the government
and people, was not exacted from
them"
General Thomas might have added
that the rebels were not merely self
taught this sort Of political philosophy,
but fully indoctrinated in it by the
Northern .Democracy. .ss,-
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-11-27


Our Minister to Paraguay, 1Er. Chas.
A. Washburn (not Of the ''Yyashburne
family'') has fallen into difficulty with
the Paraguayan President Lopez, now
at war with the Brazilian power. Mr..
Washburn having been appealed to
BY a number of foreigners for protection
from seizure and torture by Lopez, the
latter on the, other hand req quired not on
ly their dismissal, but also that oftwo at
taches of the American Legation. The
latter having been denied the attaches
were violently seized by Lopez while
going with Mr.Washbnrn,on on board the
United States Steamer Wasp. Hasty
structures have been made upon Mr..
Washburn for not giving That protec-
tion to his subordinates, which Il now
appears he was wholly unable to no. 1t
is understood that immediate steps will
be taken by our Government to demand
and if need be enforce satisfaction for
the insult offered our flag by Lopez.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-11-27
Governors Message

FeIlov-eitizens Of the General Assembly
UJon your assembling to enter sgain
upon the duty of iegislatIng for the
welfare of the people Of Ohio the
Governor Is required by the CunstItu-
fion To communicate to you she cOndI-
tiop ofthe State. aud to recommend
sueb measQ Qres as. he shall deem expe-
dent. The reports Of the Executive
officers of the State, and Of the heads
Of the State Institutions, are required
by law to be made 80 the Governor on
or before the 10Th day of November OF
each year. Since that date, sufficient
times has not elapsed for the p1bll-
cation of the reports, and shall
therefore not be able at the opening Of
vonr present session to lay before You
4 detailed exposition Of the affairs OF
e5e various departments of the State
government. 1t will be nay purp0se in
this communication to invite your al
tention to a few brief suggestions 10 re-
lation to some measures which are
deemed important, and which may be
considered and acted upon, It You
think it advisable, In advance Of the
publfeatioH Of the official reports.
The financial affairs of the State
government are in a satisfactory eoBdi
ton. The balance in the Treasury on
the 10Th Of November, 1867, was S6I7-
$50 70; the receipts during the LAST is
cal year were 81, ,347, ,484 s.; making the
total amount of funds in the Treasury
during the year, 50, ,025, ,475 81.
The disbursements during the year
have been S4.455. .354 Sc. which sum
has been paid out Of the Treasury
from the several funds. as follows. viz:
General Revenue Fund 49,. ----.sI ,5ls,2lo S5
canal Fund - 81 5 -. .-s. .-... 1889 Ss
National Road Fund .....=-.-..-.. 1850 81
Sinlyiur Fund ........... :. !. I4T2226 81
Common School Fund -..----. ,426sS66 81
Bank Redemption Fund ~ s.
Soldiers Claims Fund ----.. 3sfsl e
SOIdiers' Allotment Fund -.--.s as2 "
Balance in Treasury NoyT. 10 % 540slZJ q
| Total ..-...--...s......- e-.... s5,025,I75 81
The amount of the Public Funded
] Z =
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-11-27
Farm for Sale.

a VERY desirable farm of IO2 acres, situated in
IA Berlin township, Delaware county, Ohfn, ac-
cessible by State aud County road aud only q
miles from Lewis Centrr the c. c. & G, r, H.
A good brick house, containing eight rooms and
good cellar, cistern, well, Barn 80 by 40 feet
and other out buildings, 100 bearing apple trees Of
choice grated fruits, small fruits aud grapes OF
various kinds. This place is now offered on very
Tow TERMS and is great bargain for any one
wishing an improved farm. For terms, &c, en-
quire on the premises Of f. Barnes, or If
ocu6, 6sm2 Real Estate Agent.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-11-27

General Grants official majority in
Ohio is Al ,19O; in Indiana, 10, 146i in IL
linois, s., ,l5O; in Rhode Island, 6, ,44s; in
New Hampshire, 7,l53; in Pennsylya-
mia, 2s, ,s9s. Alabama gives Grant about
1000 majority. The Democrats carried
but three counties in Kansas and have
but six members in the lower branch of
the Legislature, while the upper is en-
tirely Republican. 4
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-11-27

The report OF the 5th Auditor OF the
Treasury shows a net revenue OF SCI .
429 from the consular service during the
last fiscal year. our consular system
never was self supporting until 1896,
since which time it has yielded the gov
ernnaeut net income Of $50, 600 year.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-11-27

RECIPRo0rTY.-4 the war the IN
sane of the young State of West Virgin
Ia were cared for in Ohio Asylums. The
following dispatch received at the Gov
ernOr's Office on Saturday shows that
the kindness is not forgotten, and shows
also the disposition tC reciprocate;
WEsrok, W. W., Nuv. 2I, 1868.
Gov. Hayes and s. NJ. smith:
Have just heard of your calamity.
Our Board of Directors, now in session,
tender their sympathy, and, remembe
ing the past, offer room In our new hos
pital for twenty-five patients. Will be
there on Tuesday r. HILLS.
-Cok1gnlbltS Journal.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-11-27

The elections in England have result
ed in a most gratifying triumph Of the
Liberals, who have 2sT out OF 437 mem
bers Of the House Of Commons 4 new
Ministry with Gladstone for premier, is
already hopefully reekoned upon.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-11-27

Wm. GLAND Bourne, editor of the
ssoldfer's Friend claims to be author
Of the famous poem beginning, Tear
down the Haunting lie, which has cur
rentIy been attributed to General Hal
pine, and has been published in a vol
ume OF poems by the latter.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-11-27

The Sophomore Glass Of the AgFi-
cultural College at Amherst recently
put in practice a degree of agricultural
science by husking $50 bushels of corn
IN one afternoons. The estimated pro.
ducts of the college farm this year are;
Hay, 230 tuus; oats, 300 buseis; rye, 100
bushels; potatoes, 800 bushels; shelled
corn, 200 bushels; besides a good
supply of garden vegetables.