davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1861-04-12
NEW STOCK
OF
Drugs & Medicines.
NIL. STARR & BRO.
DRUGGTSTSs

NO 5 WILLIAMS BLOCK.
Dealers in Drugs, Medicines, Chemicals, Oils,
Paints, Varnishes, Dye Stuffs, Perfumery
Fancy Articles, Botanic and Family
Medicines; Paint, Whitewash and
Varnisb Brushes; Escenses,
Jars, BOTTLES, Walls, &C. &o. '7
WE have opened large and desirable stock
w in the above branches to which the attention OF
all who desire good and moderately priced goods, s
called We would return thanks for the very iiber
patronage bestowed upon this house In the past and
respectfully the continuance Of all old
and friends, and would be pleased 70 see many new
ones feeling confident please all who are dis
posed to patronize US. We have spared pains, aud
have incurred much extra expense in ntLing up
First Glass Drug Store,
Just such this thriving city and county ouEh
not 70 be without And expect 10 keep II up. and
continue increase business We have done
the first, by selling good and cheap articles in
line a be bought anywhere. II shall be
aim to keep every MEDICINE nd MEDICAL CoNFOuHD in
nse required for this market and shall endcayOr to-
give Information that may be desired 70 their
use &c. I,r
R1-Phy ysicans Prescriptions compounded with accu-
racy ami dispatch Don't forget the place. The Upper
Drug Store, at the sign n
The Big MortAr--No. Williams Block.
NJ. L. STARR & BRO
Delaware April ! ;, 't1.-ttf.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1861-04-12
Spectacles.

IN Gold, Silver, Plated and Blue BtOsf Framcs -
suit all ages. Old frames reht1ed with new glAaa 70
iuit all eyes, AZ No. Williams Block, By
sApril is. 1889. C.:VpArT:
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1861-04-12
Attachment.

John stevson, Before c. Cole, j. P Of Troy, Town.
VS. ship, Delaware county, Ohio.
VIM. Slack, On the Sd dsy OF April, A. ID.
1881 said Justice issued order OF attachment IN the
above action for the Of Fifteen Dollars and sixteen
cents. JOHN STEVlSON.
Troy, April II, 'e1-fst.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1861-04-12
A PAIR OF NOVELTIES,
AND ONE WITHOUT A NATE.

Ist.-'' The Paper. NeclI- -Tie!"i
(PATzST APPLIED FoE.
This Tie mado entirely Of paper. 100 different
styles and in perfect imitation OF silk and other fab
rcs. The price is SO low that gentleman may
EVERY DAY, ard yet not be charFeabe with
travagance, one Tie can be 20 days,
ccssary economise.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1861-04-12

No. SO Warren Street, n. 7.
n. B.-We sell TO WHOLESALE JoBBERs ONLY, Country
Merchants order goods Of ANY WHOLESALE
with whom they arc dealing. April ~, i6l.-t3t.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1861-04-12

2d.-The Relief lie.
(PArENTED JAN. 20, 1879
This Is doubtless tho perfect silk Tie lnven.
ted, and is j1st what the uame implies, a perfect
LIEF from all further trouble in toiDg bews.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1861-04-12

3d.-The Lace Edge Tie.
An exquisitey beautiful artcle--it has only 10 be-
seen be admit rcd
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1861-04-12

SEVENTEENTH DISTRICT. .
Cuyahoga, Portage and Summit. PnPula-
ton, 10000. Republican majority, $500.
EIGHTEENTH DISTRICT. :.
Mahoning, Trumbull, Ashtabala, GeapSI
and Lake. Population: III $50. Republican
majority, II 500. r.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1861-04-12

Holmes, Ashland, Wayne, Medina, LoraiI
Population, l26,625. Republican majorit,
2,2OO.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1861-06-27

HELP FOR THE HARvEsr.-We allu-
ded briefly in our last to the fact that there
is danger Of the loss of a great proportion
of the coming crop for want Of hands to
harvest it. It should be recollected, that
oven last year, there was considerable a.
mount Of grain lost owing to this cause
Now, when we come to calculate t!:at ia
king the whole State over, nearly twice the
amount of acres are this year in wheat a.
lone, it will be seen that the farmers have
reason to feel alarmed at the SLIM prospect
of securing their crops, unless laborers can
be had from abroad. We must also con-
slider that the cNingcncies of war has
drawn and is drawing from the agricultu-
raj sections of tho State quite as many
farm hands as have como in since last har-
vest, or will come in prior to the approach
ing one, from the ordinary sources Of i'm
migration. The conclusion then is, that
where we had one acre of wheat to cut last
year, VIC this year have two; and if no in
crease in the supply Of labor Is had, all
this work must be done by the same num-
Der Of men-an impossibility of course.
We would state that wages this harvest
will not be less than two dollars per day,
and in all probability two dollars and fifty
cents.-N. Paul Press.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1861-06-27

We learn by the boats up yesterday,
that the detachment af the First Regi-
ment, under command of Colonel German,
left La Crosse by special train on Sunday
morning at two o'clock. The detachment
under the command of Lieutenant Colonel
Miller left Prairie du Chen at o'clock
the same morning. The Prairie du Chen
train was in charge Of Mcssrs. Olin and
Peck, and left the Prairie amid the shouts
of the multitude and the booming Of can
non. The arrangements on the War Ea-
gle and upon the road were we'll made,
nothing happening to mar the journey of
the boys toward the seat of war. The
train arrived at GAINESVILLE at ll-30 A. NJ,
two hours and half ia advance of the La
Crosse train. From thence the two trains
proceeded to Chicago on the same time
table. The Milwaukee and Prairie du
Chen Company deserve credit for their
promptness and despatch, as we'll as an ell
egant collation. provided free of charge at
one of the stations on the way. We have
not heard the particulars Of the trip over
the La Crosse road, but presume Col.Gor-
mans detachment was equally we'll taken
care of-& Paul Press 25th
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1861-06-27

There was lad in Ireland who was put
to work at linen factory, and while he
was at wo1k there, piece of cloth was
wanted to be sent out. which was short of
the quantity it ought to be; but the
master thoughtit mig be made the length
by little stretching. He thereupon I'M
rolled the cloth, taking hold of ono end of
it himself; and the boy at the other. He
then said.
"Pull, Adam, pull"
~ can't.'
"Why?" said the master.
"Because it is wrong" said Adam, and
he refused to pull.
Upon this, the master said that he
would not do for linen manufacturer !;
but that boy became the Rev. DIR. Clarke !;
and the strict principle of honesty of his
youthful age laid the foundation Of his fa-
ture greatness.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1861-06-27

as are engaged in sustaining the war of in.
vasion, to be held as trust fund for in.
Identification for losses sustained by citi-
zens of the State.
MILWAUKEE, June PA mob at.
tackled the banks this morning. They
have completely riddled Mitchell's bank,
destroying all the furniture, and papers
they could get hold of. Several clerks
with Mr.. Mitchell himself, were inside
and one of them was taken out inscnsi.
bic.
The military were called out and DIS
persed the mob. A large number OF ar
rests were made. No lives were lost.
New YORK, June ga Madrid cor.
respondent per steamer Bremen, in refer
ring to dispatch stating that President
Lincoln had declared that if Spain accu'
pied San Domingo she would do so at he'
own risk and peril, says that Government
has received no official notice of any sucl,
declaration, but is is prepared to defend
the integrity of the territory which it has
annexed to Spain.
NEW YoRK, juno 24.-Ths steamers
Columbia and Desota, from Havana, on
the Goth, have arrived. 1t is reported
that five important towns in the interior Of
San Domigo have been fortified and assis
ted by Haytiens, and intend to resist the
Spanish progress there. 1t is reported
that the inhabitants at one village there
had been massacred by tho Spanish troops
for refusing to swear allegiance tc
Spain.
1t is also reported that the Spanish
troops were defeated in small engagements
Additional troops were being sent from
Havana for reiniorcemcnts.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1861-06-27
TELECRAPHIC.
FROM WASHINGTON.

Further of the Edwards Ferry
Affair.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1861-06-27

NOTICE is given that the partnership here
~ tofore existing between the undersigned
in Banking, Exchange, and Land Warrants
business is this day dissolved by mutual con-
sent. HENRY G. WAIT,
THOMAS G. MCCLURE
St. Cloud, April 25th, 1861.
The undersigned will carry on the Banking,
Exchange, Land Warrant and Land Agency
business at the old stand, ind solicits con
tinuance Of patronage. H. c. WAIT.
St. Cloud, April 26th, 1861. m93w.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1861-06-27
.F.'.A.'.M

At the stated communication of North
Star Lodge No. %, held ut their Hall,
June 22d, AL. 1861, the following off,
GERS were elected until tho ensuing year,
viz; WIN. G. T. Stearns; S.W.. Geo. S.
Gear; J.W. A. Winslow Libby; Treas.
j. E. Haywood; Sec. W. J. Parsons
SD. G. s. Nation; I'D. S. Marlatt; T.
s. j. Wheeler.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1861-06-27
A M T. RICAN HOUS +
ST. CLOUD, MINI.

THE above house has been opened by the
undersigned, and the most perfect and am
pie accommodations provided for the comfort
of guests. 1t is pleasantly situated, commands
good view, and is we'll kept. Travellers
stopping there, can take the stages for any de-
sired point. v3n44:ly r. MONTH.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1861-06-27
SW E III 81 EV AN s.,
REAL, ESTATE AGENCY,
ST. CLOUD, MINNESOTA.

T'XTENSIvE Explorations Of Land in this
L. District subject to private entry, and long
experience in Land Office business, give us
peculiar advantages in the selection of land
and the location Of Land Warrants.
LAND WARRANTS for sale at small ad
vance on Nesc York Prices.
Contested Pre- Emption cases prosecuted be-
fore the local and General Land Office.
Attention paid to the payment of taxes in
Benton, Sherburne, Morrison and Stearns
counties.
Town lots for sale in St. Cloud md Sank
Rapids. v3n41-tf
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1861-06-27

CHINESE BR1DGEs.-There are stone
bridges in China three or four miles in
length, and an arch of the enormous space
Of six hundred feet.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1861-06-27

18 Job was patient man, but did he
ever ride to town after an OK team in a
rain storm ?
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1861-06-27

The Union Men Of Tennessee to be
Sustained.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1861-06-27

@- A single bottle of SPALD1NG'S PRE-
PARED GLUE will save ten times
its cost annually: %a,>
i {! Il - ! i Il
sPALD1NG's PREPARED GLUE
spALD1xc:s PREPARED eLUE'
sPALD1NG's PREPARED GLUE!
SAVE THE PIECES!
ECONOMY! .,,,.., DISPATCH!
~"A sr1cn IN TINE SAVES N1NE."-t6a
AS accidents will happen, even in we'll regu
lated families, it:isyery desfablet to hayesg
cheap and convenient way forrepairing Furni~
ture, Toys, Crockery, 80.
SPALDING'S PREPARED GLUE.
meets all such emergencies, and no household
con afford to be without t.. Itisalways ready.
AND up . 81 GENIE IN ERG fi HOUSE, 5'a
N. B--A Brush accompanies each Bottle.
Price, 26 cents, Address, I'D I'll.
HENRY c. SPALD1NG,
No. 4s CEDAR Street, New York.,
aa|I.' a'1IH CAUTION. u 2~.''2''f :
As certain unprircipled persons are attempt
ing to palm Of On tlel i1sp eeting public; i'm
itations of my PREPARED GLUE, would
caution all persons to examine before pdrchas'
ing, and see that the fnll'name,h = ~ y"
~ SPALDING'S PREPARED GLUE, 16a
Is On theeutside wrapper; all others are swia.
o,,1,terfeits y3plx cgin
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-08-16
Ex-MInIsier Faulkner.

The arrest in Washington of j. G. Falk-
uer, Ex-Minister to France, was made by
Provost Marshal at his hotel. He was con-
veyed to Jail under orders from the War
Department, and conversation or correspon-
deifce with friends was forbidden at present.
Mr.. Faulkner, who is Virginian, was sus-
pccted of aiding and abetting treason while
in Paris, and it is probable specific charges
duplicating him have led to his arrest
Something has been said about his holding
commission as Brigadier General in the
rebel army. A dispatch says:
Shortly after his arrest, he said that he
was not aware of having done anything to
justify these proceedings, and, that but for
them, he would have had his accounts set
tied to-day at the State Department, which
he had visited the day after his arrival at
Washington on that business, as we'll as to
call on Secretary Seward, in accordance
with the courtesy governing ministers re-
turning from abroad.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-08-16
Frcmont,s Gun purchases.

A London letter of July oath to the
Chicago Journal says:
A portion of the cannon purchased by
Col. Fremont were shipped by the last
steamer. They are a most effective weapon,
are of wrought iron, and riaed. They car
ry conical iron ball with lead base formed
like MIME bullet, which expands and pre-
vents "windage." The ball is hollow, with
a core of bars of chilled iron, and which fly
into pieces on the explosion of a pound of
powder contained in the shell, which is
ignited by percussion cap. A cone is in
serted in the apex of the ball, aud left loose.
Upon the ball striking an object, the cone
with the cap is forced forward against the
cap of the chamber, and explodes the shell.
This cannon has range of between three
and four miles. There are also 10000
rifles and number of French revolvers soon
to be shipped on account of Col. Fremonts
purchase.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-08-16

The taxpayers naturally begin to inquire
what proportion each one is to bear of the
twenty millions direct tax about to be i'm
posed under the recent act of Congress-
Taking it for granted that but little, if any,
of it will be gathered from the disloyal
States, we may simplify the matter by sup
posing that it will operate on only about
twenty millions of people. The result,
therefore, will be one dollar for each man,
woman and child in the States which stand
by the Union. This is nero trife when
compared with the ends to be attained. 1t
will fall principally upon those best able to
bear it, and upon articles of luxury. 1t is
true that the indirect tax upon tea, sugar
and coffee touches the humble as we'll as
the wealthy, but the effect will be to induce
a curtaiment of other expenses in matters
not essential to either health or comfort
The tax on incomes is three per cent. on all
the excess of incomes over eight hundred
dollars per annum, and five per cent on the
incomes of non-residents. The President
of the United States will pay seven humid
red and twenty-six dollars, and each mem
Der of the Cabinet two hundred and sixteen
dollars. Clerks of the first class ($l ,2OO)
will pay twelve dollars per snnum, and tho
$4,000 clerks forty-two dollars.-National
Inteliigencer.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-08-16
MODELLING.

For two or three weeks the editor of the JlcS-
So'tgcr has been trying to create the impression
that his Office was to be mobbed-but who by, he
has not dared to say. But the inference is that
Republicans or the Republican party, had
threatened to do it. What individuals may
have said or threatened we know not, but we
know that the Republican party have not adj
vised, neither would it countenance any such
unlawful uot-. The RePublicun party stands
by the law defining treason as interpreted by
judge Worcester last Spring before the grand
jury of this county, and so long as the editor
of the Messenger and his like confine their trea-
son to mere words they will receive no bodily
harm. Besides we deem the Messenger office an
auxiliary to the Union cause in this county,
We argue this from the fact that "sin to be ha.
ted needs but to be seem" and if the 4VcSScnge,
is not a shining light" in the cause of the dev.
il and JEFF. Davis, it is not because it hides its
"light under bushel." For this reason we
cannot spare the MesSenger-at least not until
after the election.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-08-16
Fatal RebeI Riot.

The Memphis Avalanche of the 9Th, gives
the following particulars af fatal riot
among tho rebel soldiers at Grand Juutct.
ion, Tennessee:
Two or three companies of Louisiana vol
unteers, under command of Col. Soulakow.
ski, arrived at Grand Junction about l2
O'Clock on Friday. By some accident they
got hold of barrel of whisky, and a num-
Der of them soon became intoxicated, and
commenced fighting among themselves. II
was found impossible to keep them quiet,
and Col. Soulakowski, in attempting to re-
store order, was compelled to fire upon
them. The rioters broke open the Percy
Hotel, and completely demolished every
thing that stood in their way. We are in
formed that several of the wounded will
probaly die of their injuries. Nine were
killed on tho spot, and four have since died,
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-08-16
Ialcontents in Rich mond.
The Richmond correspondent of
Cbo,1o,ton rar.ia. ,r,;to..

The Richmond correspondent of the
Charleston Courier writes:
Gov. Lotcher's proclamation, calling out
the militia of this part of tho State has
created disagreeable sensation among the
thousands of non-combatants, and secret
Union submissionists. There are, undoubt-
edy great many men of business in Rich
mond and other cities whose affairs require
personal attention, who will suffer greatly
by this proclamation; and some of these
are patriots, willing to do anything in their
power in defense of their country. But
there is class of Northern men settled
and doing business in these cities, especially
in Richmond, who have no sympathy with
us in this war, and who, in their secret
hearts sympathize with the people of their
native country. 1t goes hard with these to
be compelled to do military duty. 1t is a
great pity there is not some law to compel
the thousands OF loafers that are seen, day
after day, on the streets and at the hotels
and other public places here, to do military
service, or quit the country.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-08-16

The Baltimore Sun, one Of the most active
and malignant of the Secession papers, has a
leader under the head, "The North not unan-
nous for the War" and quotes from reports OF
democratic meetings" to sustain its PROPOSE
ton. The effect of this is to encourage the
rebels and make the war longer and blooder.
The division of Northern sentiment if it be-
comes fact of moment will not secure, or in
any way promote peace, butnake the war dead
lier, and extend its ravages. The pretended
"peace men" of the North are simply initiating
policy which, If given force must make peace
impossible, and perhaps bring war within the
borders of the free Statos.-- Cincinnati Com.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-08-16

AFFAIRS AT CUMBERLAND GAP.-A
friend has shown us private letter from a
correspondent at Cumberland Gap, under
date Of the Sd inst, from which we make
the following extract: "On Satur-
day, the Sd inst, the rebels at the Cumber-
land Gap were reinforced by one hundred
and fifty men, and two small cannon. Our
village [Barboursvillel has been in state
of the widest excitement since about twelve
o'clock yesterday, at which time sixty East
Teunesseeans marched in bearing at the
head of their ranks the stars and stripes
They were welcomed by our people with
loud and continued shouts of enthusiasm
and JOY. In addition to these there are
about one hundred in Whitley county, and
more Of them are expected daily."--Lots.
Jour.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-08-16
rrartIaI Law In 80. LOuis--AnOther hat
tIe Threatened.

rrar,InI Law In 80. LOuis--AnOiher hat
tie Threatened.
81. LOUIS, Aug. l4.-The following
proclamation has just been issued:
HEADouARTURs WESTERN DEPARTMENT,
st. Louis, Mo-, Aug. 14tb, 1861.
I hereby declare and establish martial
law in the city aud county of ST. Louis
Major ]. McKinstry, of the United states =,
Army, is appointed Provost Marshal All
orders and regulations issued by him will be
respected and obeyed accordingly.
fSioned) j. @. Fremont
Maj. Gen. commanding.
Mai. McKinstry has arrested John A.
Brownlee, President of the Board of Police
Commissioners, and appointed Brazil Duke
instead.
The laws of the city and State will be
executed without change.
II is supposed that Gen. Hardee, with a
force of 1000 to 5,Ooo'rebels, is marching
on Pilot Knob. The Federal force at that
point is about 5000, with 8 pieces of can
non.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-08-16

Arrest of Hon. n. A. IL. Nelson, of Tenn.
We learn from Hon. Horace Maynard of
Tennessee, who has been in this city FOR
some days, that his colleague, the Hon.
II. A. r. Nelson was arrested in attempting
to make his way north, and that he is to
be tried on a charge of treason. Mr. Mel
sons route led him through corner of
Virginia where he was discovered and taken
by a party of secessionists. Messrs Mel
son and Maynard have just been elected
to the United States Congress, by their old
constituents who are still true to the Union.
Mr.. Maynard SAYS the Union feeling is
strong in Eastern Tennessee, and that the
people are anxious to fight for the preser-
vation of the Government. He IS aston
isted TO find an dnti-wdr faction Gp-
pearing an the North, and to learn that
there are here and there persons aOalling to
make peace by conSenting to the destruc-
ton of tho; Union. Secession was rapidly
sinking in the South before the battle of
Manassas. Tho victories of Gen. McClel-
lan's forces in Western Virginia had very
disheartening effect on tho Secessionists.-
Even now many people in the South be-
lieve the Manassas battle stories in the Sc
cesh papers must be composed chiefly of
falsifcaious They have been lied to so
extravagantly that they have become some
what incredulous.- Cincinnati Com.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-08-16

NURsE's MANUEL FOR CAMPS AND FAMILIES
We have received from the publishers, Ingham
d Bragg, Cleveland, small volume with the
above title, with recipes in cookery for the sick
and covalescent, in hospitals and families; also
for camps, with directions to nurses, having care
of sick, and the preparation of food, pastes poul-
tees &c; respectfully submitted to physicians
in the army, in hospital and private practice, to
mothers, matrons and nurses. By Mrs. Mary
l. T. Evans, late matron in the Northern Ohio
Luuatic Asylum. Sold by S. Buckland
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-08-16
The Buckeye Van Guard.

The Company being raised here by j. R.
Bartlett and NJ. e. Tyler, Esq.'s, now numbers
about IS or 80 men. They wish to increase it
to 100 Immediately. The men already recruit
ed leave for Camp Noble, at Tifiin to day, but
all Others who wish to join this company can
enroll their names at the office of Mr. Tyler
This is an excellent opportunity to get into a
good company and good regiment The pay
of volunteers is now $I3 month and found,
with $50 bounty to three months men who re-
enlist, and no doubt warrant for l6O acres of
land will be voted to every man in addition.