davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1869-04-02
aIR. GLADsTo NE,s PLAN.

The New York Post summarizes Mr..
| Gladstone's plan for the disestablish-
ment of the English Church in ireland
as follows:
Mr.. Gladstone proposes to diseonnect
| the Church of Ireland from the Crown
at once, and entirely on the LIST of Janu-
ary, 1871. All. Ecclesiastical COurts
laws and corporations are to be dis
solved on that day, and the Irish bisb-
ops are to leave the House of Lords and
go to their hocks. The Church of Ire
land will thencefOrth be a voluntary or
ganization, like any other body of
Protestant worshippers, retaining its
churches, parsonage houses and burial
grounds, on engaging to devote them
70 their appropriate uses. A commits
sion appointed by Parliament is to take
all the other property of the Church
pirate this to the value Of ''vested inter
ests," that is to say, to pay of the cler-
gy and all their subordinates who have
a claim for salaries from the church for
life, to compensate every person in
Jured by the law, including even the
temporary curates thrown out OF en-
plOyment, and TO endoW those institu-
tions which have hitherto received an
nual assistance from the church. All
these compensation" will require
9S, 900, 600; and nearly as much more
will be left to be disposed of for he
benefit of Ireland, at will Of Parliament.
Out of this sum it is proposed 10 insti-
tute asylums for lunatics, idiots, the
deaf, dumb and blind, county infirma-
ries for the sick, houses OF correction
for young criminals, and a fund to
supply poor invalids with nurses. The
whole of it is to be given to the people
of Ireland themselves, who have been
impoverished by eXtorting il and thus
such tardy and imperfect Justice as the
situation permits is to be done by the
strong nation to the weaker neighbor it
has Wronged.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1869-04-02
FOR SALE.
Earnl fnr Sale.

xITUATED on Alum Greek, n portion
y being bottom land, one mile south Of
Cheshire and only three miles frOm Lewis
Center. Contains IL acres, well supplied
with living water, good timber, Buildings,
&C. Apply to T. P. Myers, Delaware, Ohio,
or to the owner on the premises.
ian22 So SIN THEODORE LEWIS.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1869-04-02

The COpperhead Legislature OF Ohio
is unable to decide upon the location OF
the new State Prison. Each Copper
head in that body is anxious to secure
the building in his own town, so that
when he gets his deserts his family can
visit him Often.-TEx.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1869-04-02

A FARM Of 12T acres about 20
"A acres cleared and under cultivation =
House, Barn, good bearing Orchard, &c, on
the land; situated in Washington township,
Union county, Ohio, on the NIarysviIle and
KentOn State Road, two and q half miles
from Mt. Victory, gon the B6llefOntaine &
Indiana Railroad. The land is rolling, the
soil good /; healthy and pleasant situation,
and convenient to Railroad Depot, Stores,
School Houses, Mills, Post Office, &c.
For further information, call on or address
~ J. g. SILVER,
Mar ), '69-tf Columbus, o.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1869-04-02

DRUNKENH Ess AND CRIME.-AIr.
Haynes, warden OF the Massachusetls s
State Prison, in his valuable book re-
Gently published, says that during the
eleven years that be has been connect d.
cd with the institution, twenty-one
ing their wives, two for killing their
fathers, and one for killing his mother.
OF these twenty-four, ali but one were
not only habitual drunkards, but aoiu
ally drunk when they committed the
crime; and he also remarks that "these
were not bad men, except when under
the influence of liquor; and vet, JUS
tice can make no distinction, but holds
him equally guilty who commits crime
under such circumstances as the one
who sOberly, and with intellect un-
clouded, violates the law"
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1869-04-02
For Sale.

UILDING lots on long time. A nUn1z
ID Der of very desirable building lots will
be offered for short time on payments run
ming from five to ten years. Enquire of
7. E. POWELL, Real Estate Agent.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1869-04-02

In addition to this salary, each ~ Z. n ~
individuals is furnished with oeiffort
more nrst-class houses 10 i've ~
any charge for rent
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1869-04-02
Farn1 fOr Sale.

T7OR sALE-seeond hand Horse Pow
II cor for saving wood, J. @. Evans, make
dec4 IS DONAVIN & POTWIN.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1869-04-02

THE WOmonaB Cooperative Union OF san
Francisco hos been in existence six months
20 sewing and nmo uceule-1FprlEs lLl4 tLeE
have received three dlpfomne lnr IhglF \. .te
fairs
sr,rr, aolr,-ies Of the dtn6rent momarChH OF
-. y. -. ..i,..r, n. InIlnvln nu n ..r-.u
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1869-04-02
LIVERY STABLES,

A MEXICAN HOUSE LIVERY AND
81 Sale Stables, p. T. Engard, Proprietor,
u Delaware, o. One Ofthe best stock of horses,
Carriages and Buggies in Delaware, at most
reasonable rates. Careful drivers furnished
when desired. A large lot of good horses
and secondhand buggies for sale at all
times. Horses kept by the day, week or
otherwise. Stables on Winter street. in
rear of American House. mars '67
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1869-04-02

BE . THOMSON, Steam Job Frin-
il 4 ters, Gazette ONCE, Delaware, Ohio. All
kinds Of printing rapidly executed In the
best style of the art, at reasonable prices
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1869-04-02
MARBLE DEALER

T II. GRIFFITH, Dealer in AmerI-
y can and italian Marble, opposite the o.
w. University, Delaware, D. Statutes, Mem
nInents, grns, Vases, Mantles, Cabinet and
Counter slabs, executed from the best de-
signs and choicest marble. aprZI 66
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1869-04-02

IES chant. Dealer in all kinds Of Lumber,
Shingles, 1ath, Sash, Doors, Nails, Glass,
" White Lead, OIL, Salt, Calcined Plaster, Wa
ter Lime and Cement, corner Winter and
Henry streets, near Suspension Bridge.
DeIaKara. Ohio. Sent q. 1fa.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1869-04-02

~ PLATT, No. 3 Williams Block,
" dealer in Fine Watches JeWelFy and
Silver Ware. Agent for the Howe Sewing
Machine. april SO
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1869-04-02

ZEE a. THOMSON, Publishers Dell
j 4 aware Gazette; weekly, at S2per year in
advance.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1869-04-02

A FARM at a Bargain, L Ia miles
IA from town, containing 1091z acres, situ-
balance timber. HeWed log house and OUT
bufldfngs; Orchard Of $50 Trees, &c, as good
q corn and stock farm as there isin this part
Of the State The Belle Point road viii be
pilzed the coming season. and wiz double
the value of the land VIII be sold at a.
bargain, the owner being about to remove.
Apply to r. +. HURLBUTT.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1869-04-02

A DESIRABLE Business Lot, situate
n ed on the west side Of Sandusky street,
south of and near the Court House.
Apply to t.t-rr r. F. HURLBUTL
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1869-04-02

4 VERY Pleasaat Small Dwelling,
"A and one acre Of ground, on South street,
South Delaware. The property is noted for
its neatness, and viii make a very pleasant
home for small family. The lot is highly
improved, all kinds of trees, and sInau
fruit, and the neighbOrhOod the very best
south of the r. R.. Avery excellent cement
ed cistern, capacity 80 barrels, on the place.
Apply to ROB'T. +. HURLBUTT!-
, 1869-05-15
along the le,ee, md hose unsolled ltse1f in al,

at,~es,saS a~Fset t1A AuFsc A4asVAGA Aheeu ~ e%A
The mere handful OF nremen who dsred meet
~ s1e,ned neeSdo5lnE element a the Natesa edSe.
tae staao n tearne eonilae1asion, thai tho crowds
upop 3oe S Tnsf eould not hope or the savason OF
Any taat misns @ ne On board the doomed vessels;
fney eoo.a nas stand and Raze and a1udder. The
light Moou.Hoft could not long withstand the hot
breath Of Tho oTe nend. The s5mmet1icai outlines
Game and the dense volumes OF smore iSnt en-,
veloped them. The white spass and he ,iicste
nzceT Of the cabins wcrs one .on1eut resplcnd-
deefs s1p Of
and ZEN IKE forest hees some upon tke wharf,
kON bnrst from confinement End flowed IN broad
suta1s far down upon the snrfsce Of ths r1ver re
sembling. when yfewed from the Suspension
It appeared ut the drst hopeless task to re lis,
the pIoETss Of the d1e on the sx boats oTer which
i nad 50 gatekiJ spread, and hopeless i proved
flames ffom ODE boat to another until ntl wcrs
ahInze, and the SIX siycr palaces wc1e swept awal
IKE the chat before the wind. The rrcnaen, see!nt
bests that we're on nre When they reached tht
\. nasot,. ,ss Funa III ,sel sssS
batteries on the steamer SILVER Spray, they stood
wtfA scorcntng taces md hlistertng hands. d
recstns their heavy streams Of wafer to point
IN preventing the nanes from communicating t
the hosts above the Spray, and eycn that Boa
vas NOT injured hy the ta11es 70 az spprectshss
spent It's energy on the alx steamers, Tie nRcmeu
were still holding their own.
It Is believed thar no lres were Lost By dre, bui
that companion, ID t1Jing to save himself Jumped
into the rtTcr and WIS drowned.
When the n7e YVES blazing nerrsst, number
as fur a. We could karn, did no pa.E1cnlar dam.
1ge.
, 1869-05-15
SOUTH CAROLINA

We have received = visit from Wn- .. Johnston.
Esq-, OF Cotumnta, South Caroltna, who Arrived IN
this Cit! few Days ago Nj. Johnston Is Al IRISH
man By birth, bet for the past twenty-five yeas
hAs bern connected with the Journalism Of SSuth
Carolina-eondueung. during that tine. some Of
the leading Journals published II the capital
Prior to the wa1, and during It's continuance, Mr..
Johnston adhered 10 tae peculiar political pruc:-
pics ci the Palmetto State: but upon the passage
Of the Reconstruction acts Of Congress- he boldly
adrccated their adoption by the people Of his
StAte. Besides attending 70 hts editorial duties,
Nj, ]. has ctled several important onces In the
county In which he resided. Al m election Ia
June last he WIS elected BY the Republican party,
Coroner. BY large r1atoEtty. He comes TO Chicago
with the intention Of HAEog our city hts petna-
ncnt home.
We obtain from Mr. Johnston come interesting
items Of Information concerning the condition Of
aN2t1 In South C2folinA- The crops, both ol cot
ton and com. produced last year. were abundant
Preventing any apprehension Of famine OF scarcity
unt1 the neH crop shAt be harvested Those
planters who n1ve Disposed Of their cotton ind
themselves n nl1ca betsEt cnndt8on, pecunt11tly
kaaa II any tine before tie wc Ther x1e4s
s.apt tstas eaissleut to specie IN sas nsxkesA oi
, 1869-05-15

been ~ jan for two Year., md u now much tc-
duced In neah, TheIe y l small hole in the walls
which the stlor has been n he ha6It AZ handing
U hta iood Wstftns not having ioit the gtutal
fays OF ne Sun iof re !aN TWO years, and being
hsad !sst Sunday to crawl ont through shia
sall hge s,, aaa Al, snjoy sne sunlight for slo
the tau were some men unloading load Of strsw.
Wasxtns took hold md assisted them, without b.
!nR recognized. Ee tnen called On some old
The ta1 and tod ths 1atlor that he would be ready
10 60 into his cell agatn in = few mInutes, but
Ing 20, The taIlor expressed surprise At seeing him
ou1, and asked him how 1t happened. Watkins n
Piled that he wanted so1ae fresh air, and had
c11Nled ont through The hole He was allowed 70
remain cut an hour or two, nfteE which he Was
locked up. We learn tnss hrs conduct In this case
has created strung sympsthy TOT INN among tue
he IB innocent
, 1869-05-15

Chicago, which was the first CITY 10 apply
The Hicolson pavement, oneht not to lie be-
hind her slower Eastern contemporaries in
adortinc the latest improvements for rem.
derine it durable and, in the long run, eco
uou,lcal, MANY of the payemeuts laid
down here within few wears have been
laid in the mot aimsy manner. partly to
avoid the Claims of the E;colson natent and
,artly from a wasteful svstem Of lnv-nrired
oxtravacance. All Of them orc laid x1thout
ss.tusatiop, and are imperfect in manr other
respects. In New York, BROOKLYN and Bos-
ton the wooden nayemeuts haye been
brought To a much h;cher state of nerf.c,
tiou than here, and seem destined to super-
s.,Ie the best Russ, Belgian and even iron
Invements, bv their create, durability as
we'll rs ease and qnietness Of travel. The
regular mode Of LAYING the pavement there
is to prepare the grade several inches deep
OF sand and Gravel. and Law thereon either
two or three LAYERS Of boards.
rrossing each other at right an
cles and tliaeonally to the course
Of the street, Each Of these myers, which
arc often three in number, is saturated
thoroughly on both sides with the oil Of
roal tar, prepared on the spot and swcp.
over the boards ns they ARE laid down until
they have absorbed all they will hold Then
tie pavement blocks, nbout SIX inches in
depth. ind thoroughly saturated, a1c laid,
viththc intervening strip, which is always in
serted there, though frequently omitted here,
coming mp about three inches, leaving the
remaining space up to the top Of the blocks
I. hc filed in with gravel and the oil Of
eoul ,,r. tightly wedged and driven in and
founded Gown. Every part Of the work is,
If course, firmly nailed.
But ,vrhaps the must finished form of
1lc wooden pavement is the new pavement
laid about Xix months ago in Wall street. in
front ef the Custom House. This consists
Of sections about .. feet in width by :
feet in length, formed by irterlockine
some eight to twelye blocks prepared
and grooved so as to doretail firmly togethe.
without being nailed at all. All these blocks
41e either saturated in liquid oil Of coal tar
ur subjected to steamiue process. whereby
the Juices of the wood wh;ct promote decom.
position n1c expelled, and the vaponzed oil
" coal tu1 is injected into and thoroughly
through ull the pores Of the wool The
us:vaut;Scs Of laying the blocks in sections
are that it does not require any cull-board.
or cross-layers under them, the sechon'
, 1869-05-15

putting h!a hand 10 his pocket, - they thought,
1o1 ms poekce-hoak, drew forth Z susolI revolver
and shot one Of them, INJECTING ! severe wound h
ais a6onlder: Tho other "hlghwayman" vns 10
ssn1nea a. thls unexpected climax that he took to
as ooeA begging not 70 be shot
The second annual 1esa1ou Of the Mleh,e.n MatA.
cont Episcopal State Sunday School Normal L.
stiute Is to be held II Ann Aror on the q3,h ssh
ana 9th Of May. The Rev. J. Il. Vincent Of New
1otf, ID to conduct the e1ercise4
ine following letter, signed by the Rev. B. r.
Garfield, who has inst resigned the psstorstc OF
the Bart1sr Church In Battle Greek, and gone into
the INSURANCE butlneas In New York, u published
IN ne Jots,nat Of the former place;
= thres e more different tines wEose
e e,
i sao: s ss!ss3 1s s
aaue a ny si1e.s % f. sn,a
~ ls pardon Of ii tioss INJURED .ad tbose sfadsd
{he n, Teee ,s'ss WV Al uasIa aad this I'D
Al Olset, May 9, the safe in the store Of Green
Ely was blown open by burglars, who obtained
ss,ooo tn cash, and papers valued At $4,000 The
rpbbera were seen In less 1han = minute after tho
explosion, and yet they succeeded In e1ecung
tne!r escape.
At Lowell ten men arr under arrest chAsged
With riding man on q yatl and attempting 10
drown him. II appears that, In ls64, these young
men, together WITH the complainant, whose name
Is Morse, enlisted In tho Sixth Michigan Cavalry,
and Ill were mustered Into the United States Ser
vice And went to ioin the army. except the COM
pla!nant He mn away to Canada In 1s6s, the
koldle1B returned from the army. About the Raue
time, Morse returned from Canada. One very
dn1k night number Of men went TO the house
whcre he resided, took the complainant out Of bed,
with no clothes on but such IS he slept In tied hIs
hands with Jared twlne, mounted him on raj,
carried him some thirty Or forty rods to bridge
which II over a part Of ! lake near by. aud threw
him where the water and mud were from three to
four feet deep. There they LEFT him to get out as
best be could. The night was so DARK that he did
NOT recognize any Of the assailanta but now claims
to have evidence that the men arrested are The
oaea who were engaged In the transaction
MISSOURI
In making an excavation Of St Joseph, the
other day, the wortmen came upon q bt1cf
wan ffteel. feet below tho su,1ace Of
the ground Tie "odest inhab1tant' has no REQ
ollecilon OF onY house ever having been built at
that place, aud says that there were no brick In
tue country Until many years after he settled In
St Joseph.
April g, Eomc persons named Dunn drove q lot
Of cattle Into Richmond, for the purpose OF herd
ing them, o. they claimed The eattle proved to
be Texas stock and badly diseased The citizens
took possession Of the stoGk, and arreated the
owner1, who had I bearing before uaaRistrnte.
and were acquitted The Dunns then lei. for MIS-
Aourt taking the stock with them Before leay-
Ing, however, they boasted that they would bring
d large number into the town and herd them dur
Ing the seasou. The cltixena Of Richmond have
unanimously resolved that II tie Law will not pro-
tect them, they will take the matter In their own
hanus-
, 1869-05-15
IOWA
Call for n Stntc Temperance Cou-
yeutious

yentA0m.
DES NOME, May 1l-Ihe following call for .
STATE Temperance Convention hAs bsen Issued:
"The friends Of temperance II the State Of
lows will meet in delegate convention II Des
NolnaR, On THURSDAY, June, 1860, at X o'clock In
the evening, for the purpose Of Aklag into COZ
d,deIdsion the duties Of the yotoEs OF Iowa who
deatFt to secure the enactnent aEd enforcement
OF prphihitoFJ liquor law and 70 secure 4 unlson
01 action among probt5ittoua- throughout the
State.
EEeyy Temperance Organization, church OF
SABBATH School IN IT, StAte Will be entitled to sey
rtae1tat1ou. the vote oi eachcounty to bc hIed,
n proportion 70 LIS population. BY the convention
when assembIeA
This call Is Issued IN rezponse to appeals sent
up from temperance men IA different portions Of
the STATE, asking that stste Convention be called
10 takt action AS 10 what oout3e should be pur-
Eued to arrest the u1t1c IN intoxicating beve1aRes
aud n pursuance Of resolutions which were passed.
BY the District Temperance Convention whlcs
assemoled In osealooas On the 1tth day Of Apr!
last
ave, therefore. earnestly appeal 10 the fr.e1ls
OF prohibition throughout Iowa to take immediate
Eeps towards the selection OF delegates, N *
chrlAnce with this cal. inst eyeEJ county, 80. fr
IS possible, may he represented
*4JANEs WRlCHT. Polk County, Chairman.
al u. BOLT. Marshall COUNTY, secresAN.
e r SRAc1LAsp. Dub1lue Comfy
&C. II. LEs1roK. NahsSka Co1nfT.
Ar J. CKGCCH, Clinton County.
'.L TopHuNT1R. Warren COUNTY,
."H- l. Dop1E, DesMotnes County.
81. o. DKTwlLKH, Benton County.
4.H W. KING, Polk County,
"Rer " i. Dl4TT, Mills County,
"Ceumittee.''
, 1869-05-15

TIE ALABAMA CLAIMS.

IAE4G.-u II 81 laAsIulN Io1otHeAeoCine lna
Consequences Of her connivance With the
American rebellion. During the war she
st.sl ar,n her dignity and resented IS in.
suits or protests against her bad faith, and
zldiculel the idea that she was in
earring liability which she would event
unlly have TO 'seet. British lawyers decided
flat the British Government had acted p,op-
.rIy. ard EA1l Russell Indignantly informed
Sir Seward Ut Mr.. Adams that Great
britain would never submit to any authori-
~ thr question whether the British Govern.
tasnt haul faithfully executed British lags,
When Tie WAT closed. and the United States
lad an atmy Of million Of armed veterans
II the field. and thoroughly equipped navy
ai!uat, the tone Of the British Government
YVES a,,Gined. ard We were salutel with a
torrent Of those stereotype professions Of
friendship md kindness. which, be-
cause uf their notorious hollow
Eess, 70 longer ieeeive anr person
III this country. Mr.. Reve.dy John
son during his recent season Of feastine
reciprocated ali these expressions Of alnity
to snch an extent ms TO disgust the people
A both countries, who now pretty eener-
ALLY understand that there is no suc: thing
as political friendship between the
American Republic and the British Gov
esnment Between the people of the
United States and the people Of England,
Ireland and Scotland there are many and
strong ties OF social and commercial char
aeteF: oat politically there Ii strong and
"el-<'enhea aa'aeonism between the two
na''ons- England mas not bad friend
among 'ne nations ot the earth for many
, 1869-05-15
A" HuRRAH" " AMONG THE WOMEN.

The Equal Rights Association. now hold
ing its convention in New York, is sort Of
annual fair for certain class Of smnll deal
ess in vnzious nicknacks aud gimcracks in
tic line Of universal philanthropy. They
10 not meet, like the Oriental merchants in
the bazaars Of the East, to exhibit and e1-
change the products Of industry, the gems
Of Sa1narcand for Lebanon's fragrant cedars,
und the pearls Of India for Siberian sables,
hut to dispose Of their sympath1es and to
advertise to this sin-sick and sorrowing
world that they are still to be found at the
same old stand doing a lively trade in re-
deeming grace and lifting up large numbers
Of the dowu-trodden at very moderate e1-
pense. II oysters were admitted to vote to-
dizzy, it might be supposed that these Jealous
champions would find their occupation
gone. But no! they would appear in equal
force tomorrow, with banners up1ifted and
voices resonant in new demand for 'equal
rights for CLAIMS" Hence, whatever else
admits Of reform, we shall never reform the
1eformers. They will 60 On IN their abuse al
ilfnitum. The telescope will reveal to
them the evils which aff1ict the inhabitants
Of other worlds, and collections will be
| taken up for their relief. The microscope
| will develop the miserics which nre invisible
to the mixed eye, and bring them out into
proportions capable Of enlisting our tears
| and contributions.
When they We been here ten thousand years
Bright shining as the sun,
They yNc no less days 10 mend our wn{s
Than II hen 1hey ffBf begun.
Already Frederick Douglass, with the per-
| spicacity Of his race, has disclosed griev-
ance which neither telescope nor micro
scope had discovered, viz, that the wonl
white must needs be struck out Of the Con-
stitution Of the United States. He calls
upon the convention IN a strain Of IN
equalled elo9uence, to expunge the
aulacious adjective. Il any ask how We
can strike out Of the constitution word
that never was in II, We answer, it Is easy
enough to strike out a word that is in it,
The rhtf ,TuEsrt OF reform wonld be to
Atrike ont word that is not in il. That
the convention met for business anG
nothing shorter" may be inferred fron
tho fact that from two to twenty speaker.
aud kpeakeresses were haranguing th,
audience at The same time. While Susa1
n..;,s ~ w.. sh.,s1,. - ~ - 80 s 49,
-N'@''' 49," y. "ee 17 'e1'-
-M, enelue ~ NAaen -, po" " 1es
o.a.o4'sal 10. "o1nsn 81. ~s- ~ootu oe e4'a La
thereon the boundaries Of wonlan's rights
-. Inc -' P1l =. ~ - g. ~ ..a.,
$50 80 os H.. +