davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1861-10-18
DR. q. MHNDEWHAIE

(LATR oFTHE CITY OF HAMILTON, ONO } i'''
YTFRFBY tenders his Professional Services To-
f1 the citizens OF Delaware and vicinity, the Var
ouS branches of MEDICAL PRACTICE. An cxperienue
noarIy twenty years in The Miami Valley in the duties
pertaining his profession is offered nducement
10 those who need Physician. Special attention win
be given CHRONIC msEAsEs and to all peculiar
WOMEN ANp CHILDREN. once and resIdenco on HI
rect. ...-s .#f....r E
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1861-10-18
w. z. REID.

ATTO ORNEY AT LAW.
VIZ ILL practice Law in Delaware Morrow,
w Union and adjoining countess. 7=4t st.
OAice IN Williams Latmer's Block ...e.f. #sf... 81
DelA W are, o. Mar. 1, '61-tf. -t. r.-t.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1861-10-18
JUsT RECETWED.

BASINS, Prunes, Figs, Dates Currants Citron,
III stew arts " " hHr Favored Caiiups Havana
Principe Cigars, Gne Chewing and Smoking 1obacc0
by the pound, Gcc2l w. s. LITTLE.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1861-10-18
Hay and Straw Cutters.

Just received, a good assortment of the above
u among Which may be found the Hide Roller I aW
ttcr the Sanford, 20 knife straw ctcr AMI tho
Clipper Straw and Ccrnstnk Cpttcr-aIifol which are
Z Gered at manufacturer : prices.
Sept. s,'59-#If c. G. CHAMBERLAIN.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1861-10-18
G. II. McELROX,

TT OR " Z At LA w.
na1ss 9,~,F. yo.s Jan Ti.lapsI AT ,,F rp stairs
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1861-10-18
NeverFafls to Cure
NeuFalgia and Rhematism.
THIS
Great Internal Remedy
Never Fails to Cure

04V1b 4nbOInd4 0CACOJ
Is curing THOUSANDS Of eases whereau 9TH
i remedies have utterly failed. 1t is no mere
q ASoDYNE, relieving for the moment, but is perfect
SPECIFIC and CURE for those painful diseases The
number Of Linients, Embrocations and External
medicines which act stmulants Of the surface only,
aremerely teRorary IN their effects and Of doubtful
Of all trouble and eecually banSes the disease from
the system. We advise one and all give it trial
and become satisfied of its wonderful power.
Read fe asonising eureso of sselIkssOsrs citizens Of
BgaIo.
aa-1T CURED Mr.. s Hemenway, Proprietor of the
Niagara Street Omnibus line, Of Neuralgia and Rheuma-
tism in the neck and shoulders
RrONE BOTTLE cured NJ Elias Weed, Commission
Merchant of Neuralgia of the head and neck,
after all other remedies failed
RSMr. l. GRoSvENER, Ferry Street, who was
confined the house, and entEy unable to attend to
busnes is well from the OF Watson's Neural
gia King.
n7-TIIE NEURALGIA KING cured Joseph Cooley,
Seneca street RHEU Of long
ding. At the time OF commencing its use he Was con
s1JANES VAN vALKENBURG, wellknown po-
iicelnan OF this city, cured Of Rheumatism and
Neuralgia in its worst form.
e. INELAMMATORY RHEUMATISM Mr.. C. H.
Rved, Sc Carroll street, MAS cured aFter trying other
remedies for years.
Ez-ISELA HlMAToRY RHEUMATISM, OF FIVE YEARS
STANDING Mrs H. " Putnam Sc Pearl street, cured
three wrckz-had been under charge Of best physi
clans IL his city.
n9-NEURAIGIA in its worst form OF nrteen years
standing Mrs Iy RathburR, OF 2l5 Delaware St
a5-wILiI1M COLEMAN, Auctionecr, No. swar
street uf severe Neuralgia in his limbs.
HIWILLI4N MoFF4TT, brewer, Morgan street, o.
Neuralgia Of the face and teeth.
Price, 81 90 per bottle.
Al MATHEWS, Proprietor,
22o Main Street, Buffalo, n Y.
For Sale by II. Cornell, ami N. l. Starr Bro, Della
ware, Ohio. March l, '61-Tlyis
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1861-10-18

Wooden Ware. sapBuckets, &c.
ann SAP BUCKETS; so doz Hoops Pail '
1OUO 10 doz Tubs; doz Churns; - s..
For sale at manufacturers prices, adding freight
Feb 8, 'BI 1s r, +. HILLS SON.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1861-10-18
Rood EIood Pills

S CAN DINA WAN REM EDIES.
TKTHEN DIR. ROBACK, the celebrated Swedish Physi-
N the United States he set forthin language their
curative propcrties This years Tho task of
TeGommenai9s then has SINCE been tdks ont his hands
Enlightened men whose character fer sound judgment
and philosophy gives their opnions weight in the
munty men who observe reflect and make assurance
douby sure" before they decide=-are everywhere ap
proving and urging the these wonderful Prepara
tons All who conhde in the wisdom and honesty OF this
class, who chose 10 investigate for themselves
now OF one mind on this iniportan subject
The evidence in the possession Of Dr. Reback, which
at all times accessible to the public, establishes tbs
Ollowing
Thatthe BLoob PTI2lTiE2 lad 3L10DPIiLshave beeh
proved by anRlys:
co frAIN No MINERAL a..
Thatthey curetF ; Al 2 1st lalysTsaleomplaint,
with uneTTFng eirtIi1t, n ia very short time That
after alothcr ciles laFe proved useessthey relieve
and restore h'l'a IA 3'Fs9g!h 70 e9osuerer That
who have la s1ror years helpless weakness and
inv vigoratng ,o,rattoa- Tha; all sexual disabilities arc
iehl0ved .l'r ,orlIllnd gently stmulatingproper-
5IIfrEaEo CONSTITUTIONS.
however nay nay have been trided with and abused
that thc lre3t tendency is to ienghcn life render
enjoy 13 Laat operating directly upon the poison Of
and d,,aszs con he gstem ever1 ap
~hetISra . iltaTy or Glhsr$ise s1I That they
and that there disease of the Stomach Bowels
the liver tile nervous systems the skin, glands
clcs ARISING FROM IMPURITIES sECET1oNs
in which they do not give p5ecf relief and, III admins
terod bcforethe very citadel Of life has been invaded
Effect painless and perfect cure.
Bear in mind that the SCANDINAVIAN lFEGETAB f
BLOOD PILLS arc endorsed by the experience of thou
sands of living witnesses, who in letters davlts med
ca works, andlby word Of mouth, proclaim them he
the very best preparation OF the kind offered
broken down victims OF health They disease
through every avenpo aud organ Of the SYSTEM and
exprl it thoroughly and permanently.
No doubt their superiority after ones trial
they are not only better but in fact cheaper than any
other Pills. for IL takes less number Of them produce
. better effect. .-E ..F 5l4.
Vegetable Blood Plls25 cents por box boxes for 81
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1861-10-18
RniIdine Materials.

WE have made arrangements such willen-
w able US to furnish = . q q q =
DOORS, SASH AND BLINDS, -
of quality superior TO any thne have eyer lad n
MAN URER S -PRIGESf Z
s.sh filled with Glass and Painted constantly hand
March "a, 59ystf c. n POTTER co.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1861-10-18
Cultivators ard Plows,

VC4AG4 Y C GJ4 . al4N4 4 TO WEE
a 80 LARGE Stock OF CCLTIVATURS Of Gincrclt
"A patterns ais" Sugl Shovel Puvs, I'U, hle Shovel
Plws, shovel Pl,ws and One Horse strtl Flows All
which viii he sold LOW for cash by
-sJni c !, IS6I.-tf.va TG.1t. / HAMEERIalN
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1861-10-18
DoCT. WEeToN.

DVW4. w ANFI IOEds
o fl c c in Te mp la Hall,
DELAWARE, OHIO.
Residence, N, E. Cor. Hill and Liberty streets.
June 20, go ftf.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1861-10-18
q. III. PURDx,

f~- Att orney at Lac.
TTTTLL Practice in Delaware and Sdoining Counties.
w All business entrusted to his care will be prompt
ly attended TO- Once in Treasureris oller Delaware
Ohio #NtR Aug %, 1861.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1861-10-18

A NY gentleman in want Of a good knife had
n better call at No. 5, Williams Block. good as
soTtment Jnck knives OF the best quality
decT Just reeeIY ed and for sale by
C. PI.ATT
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1861-10-18
WANTED,
Iron Amalgam Bells.
POCKET KNIVES.

n SIZES: Is, 16, 10, and "a inches in diamate
% Price S. 81, 81, and Si0, respectively, at the lar
o Ne ana lin tore OF II Iva NJ, .IR. fO,t l2f'6
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-05-03
Coon FOR MAD1soN.-The Madison lind.

Coop FOR MADIsoN.-The Madison lind. }
Courier of Saturday has the following:
A good deal of i'll feeling has been caus-
ed in this city by recent shi pments of pro-
visions to Louisville, under the impression
that Louisville was but the gate to the Sc
coded States, through which hey got their
supplies of provisions as well as some fight
ing men. We have authority now to say
that no more provisions will be shipped
from the Mammoth Cave Pork House, and
we believe other houses, till the question of
policy shall have been settled by the State
authorities and National Administration
If it appears, as it soon will, that there be
truth in the suspicion that Kentucky is
using her position of friendly connection to
sneak provisions out OF the State for the
benefit of the Confederates, we doubt not
the Governor will take prompt measures to
stop it. In the meanwhile, the best remedy
for the possible misuse of this limited and
necessary permission of the State authori-
ties is for our people to refuse to sell to any
body south of the Ohio.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-05-03

THE Posi- OFFICE BUSINESS AT CAMP Nor
ToN.-The officers at Camp Morton have
provided means for receiving all the letters
written by the troops in camp, and placing
them in the post Office in this city, to be
sent away, and also for delivering to the
soldiers all the letters and papers sent to
this post Office for them. Mr.. ]. F. Dough-
erty has been appointed Post Master for the
Camp. He informs us that he distributes
about two hundred letters per day to the
troops, and mails about the same number
from them-a fact that shows that they are
remembered by their friends in turn Mr.
Dougherty receives and distributes his mail
four times day. Letters for the soldiers
should be addressed to the care of the Cap
tains of their respective companies, to insure
speedy and certain delivery. The arrange
ment adopted is an excellent one, and works
very satisfactory Journal
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-05-03
The Daily 8onruaI.
RIVER ITEMS.

CINCINNATI, May 2.-River fallen eight
inches. Now IS feet in the channel.
PITTsBURG, May 2.-River 6 feet by pier
mark and falling. Weather clear and cool.
1.-THE river at this point is falling, and
accounts from above indicate low water
soon.
1.-The Weather was cool in the morn
ing of yesterday, but toward noon 1t turned
quite warm.
mo Business of Importance IS DONG
......This is the regular day for the hee'
Dunbar. Capt. Fowler, clerk Dusouchet'
She leaves with the mail on arrival of the
cars She will do to tie to-
......The Louisville Courier says;
a chap, deck passenger on the Autocrat,
who had been guilty of the grossest indie
cencv, was taken into custody of Judge
Lynch, and most summarily and deservedly
punished. They even hung him, but cut
him down time enough to save his life.
1.-The Louisville Courier of yesterday
says:
A New CRAFT.-The W. W. Crawford, a
new, side wheel, light boat, arrived at the
wharf yesterday, her first appearance. She
is of novel construction, especially the mo-
tive power. The engines are on the
principle of the steam fire engines. They
were built by Mr.. Latta, of Cincinnati, and
the officers on the boat, and owners we be-
lieve, have been connected with the fire de-
partment. The consumption of fuel by ibis
boat is remarkably light, less than 100
bushels of coal being used 20 bring her
down from Cincinnati.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-05-03
New York Market.

NEW York, May Flour more active
prices generally without important change
and moderate export enquiry at 5 1905 10
for super western; 5 2OG95 As for extra ditto;
3 50O5 GO for round hoop Ohio 8 esq
90 for trade brands; market closing steady.
Whisky lower, sales at l73@18. Moderate
business doing in wheat, and prices in favor
of buyers; sales winter red western at 81
al 80 white western l 1901 As. Rye
quiet at 68. Barley unchanged and in
limited supply. Corn-small business do
ing and market unchanged at 67@68 for
old mixed western. Oats dull and declin-
ing, sales at 33@36 for western. Pork
quiet and steadier at II 90 for mess; l3 %
OILS 81 for prime. Beef quiet and un-
changed. Cut meats quiet. Bacon dull
and nominal Lard heavy and declining at
$685. Butter dull and heavy. Sugar UNI
changed and in good demand. Molasses
quiet and steady.
Stocks without much change. Generally
firm.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-05-03
NEWS BY TELEGRAPH.
By TIE E. ". LINE.
Exclusively for the Journal.
THE GOVERNMENT MEANS WAR;
NORFOLK TO BE RETAKEN !-FlR-
CINIA prnrE nEnI
TINES WASHINGTON DISPATCHES.

NEW YoRK, May "A scout reports
seeing a number of guns dismounted back
of the hills of Alexandria evidently intend
ed for Arlington Heights.
Gov. Letcher refuses to allow DR.. Bowles
70 return through Virginia to North CARROLL
ne for his family because the Doctor is
Union man and obnoxious to the people of
Virginia. He will appeal to Gov. Ellis.
NEW YoRK, May 1.-The Tribune's Wash
ington special says the policy of the Ad-
ministration henceforth is war, and the Cab
met is now s unit on this policy.
The Navy Yard at Norfolk is to be i'm
mediateIy retaken and rebuilt.
Commissioners from Western Virginia
to-day assured the President, if furnished
with arms, their portion of the State would
be cared for.
Capt. Cakes from Texas, reported at
Headquarters to-day. He states that troops
throughout the South are in high state of
efficiency and are being concentrated at
Norfolk and Virginia. Evidences of Lieut.
Maurey's treachery is daily apparent by the
removal of lights, buoys, &c,
Commodore Armstrong viii be suspended
for three years without pay.
A man was arrested at Annapolis, Tues
day, with dispatches from New York for the
President, General Scott, and the War De-
partment, which were found open on HIM.
He will be tried by court martial.
NEW YoRK, May 2d.-Messrs. Living
stone, Crocheron & Co., will positively dis
patch one of their steamers for Savannah
on Monday next. Her hour of departure is
Fixed at l o'clock.
The HeEald's special says: Gov. Bout
well has been authorized to raise two addi-
tional regiments, similar to Maj Gordon's
in Massachusetts.
The Government has received intelligence
from Paris that minister Faulkner had pre-
scented the Southern Commissioners to the
Emperor of France.
Mr.. Dallas refused doing so at London
until he received instructions at Washing
ton.
1t is reported that the Enlish and French
ministers have protested against the issuing
of letters of marque by JEFF. Davis.
Twenty-Five additional vessels have been
purchased by the Government, and every
Southern port will be strictly blockaded
within thirty days. Commodore Stringham
commands the bIockading squadron and
Pendergrast the home squadron.
NEW YORK, May 2.--The Worlds Wash
ington special says the blockade Of the Vir-
ginia ports will be effected Monday by
fleet between Capes Charles and Henry
Numbers of Union men have arrived, being
driven out of Virginia.
New YoRK, May 2.--Stocks better with
a moderate business. Money and exchange
without any new feature.
ERw YORK, May "A schooner arrived
from Wilmington this morning. She re-
ports that she. was released together with
twenty Others, on the Goth.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-05-03

The New York Tribune of Wednesday,
addressing the volunteers, thus carves out
the work to be done in the war against the
South:
Now that Washington is out of immedi-
ate danger, we can afford to do things more
deliberately and send each regiment into
the field thoroughly prepared for any emer-
gency. And never fear that there will be
nothing TO do after you reach the scene of
action So soon as every thing requisite
can be prepared and supplied, there will
doubtless be force of two hundred thous-
and men sent to the relief of Fort Pickens,
and it will march right through mot
around) Baltimore, Richmond, Raleigh.
Charleston, Savannah, Montgomery, and
New Orleans, being Joined at the last-nam-
ed city by a like force which will have
made its way down the Mississippi. They
celebrate Christmas superbly down that
way, and the defenders of the Union will
be just abont on hand. Be patient for
there are time and work for all.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-05-03
CAMP BAKER,


ED. Observation-Disclosures the Com pany
voted their entire satisfaction with their
officers on yesterday, yet, this morning it
was ascertained that one Eli Meyen was
dissatisfied, and had been using his in
fuence to get others to desert. As soon
as this fact was ascertained, the Captain
ordered him out of the ranks, in front of
five of the boys, with muskets and fixed
bayonets. After the fellow was gone, the
entire company gave him groan which
will be terror to all towards.
At I o'clock, the Company marched to
the city, and were well received. Fred
Cook, will be particularly remembered by
the Company.
The Journal Office, Mayor Bakers resi-
,dence, Fred Cooks Brewery and others were
saluted by round of blank cartridges and
the Captain and first Lieutenants family,
each received three cheers from the entire
company.
We were all well pleased with our visit
to the city, and from the attention we re-
ceived, | have no doubt the citizens were
pleased with US.
had almost forgot to state, that our I'd.
Lieutenant has received a suit of soldier
clothes, present from the citizens. We
are ali well, and especially myself.
Yours anon, X
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-05-03
Cincinnati Market.

CINCINNATI, May 2d.-Good dem and for
-four and prices advancing; sales 1000 bbIs,
6O@4 Is for super; $50 5 25 for extra
and family. Wheat higher, and in good de-
mand; sales of prime red at OO(9l o4 prime
white 1O(0l II. No change in Corn or
Oats. Whisky declined to II, with sales of
900 bbls, part from store. Nothing done
in provisions, prices nominal. Mess Pork
can be bought at 16 so and Bacon at COS.
Better demand for groceries; sales of 90
bags Coffee at 138@l34, and 80 hhds.
Sugar at 6963. Molasses steady at 30@33.
Money easier and good paper wanted at
1O@l2. Exchange dropping at 23@3 for
Kentucky paper.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-05-03

WHEELING, May 1.-THE adjourned meet
ing of the merchants of this city, to take
into consideration what action should be
taken in regard TO State license, met this
afternoon, and the Committee reported, set
ting forth the law in reference to this mat
ter, and submitting the following resolu-
tions:
ResoEUed, That while we claim to be, as
we ever have been, true and loyal citizens
of the State of Virginia, obedient to her
laws and all demands which have been or
may be made upon US, in accordance there
with, we at the same time hold ourselves
loyal citizens of the United States, and will
maintain our allegiance to the same as we
have hitherto.
ResoLUed, That we are willing to pay
our license taxes in accordance with the
laws of Virginia as long as Virginia
shall remain one of the United States, but
we are not willing to pay any revenue to
the present usurped Government at Rich
mond, which, without the consent of the
people of Virginia, and in violation of the
State Constitution, has assumed to absolve
Us from our allegiance to the United States
Government and transfer it to the Confed-
Grated States.
Resoyued, That we recommend the ner-
chants of Wheeling, and Ohio county, to
withhold the payment of taxes on their
business for the present. The resolutions
were unanimously adopted after which the
chairman announced that the commissioner
of revenue to forward this patriotic under
standing, has resigned. his efice consequent
ly'no assessments could be made. Three
cheers were given for the commissioner and
a resolution adopted to reimburse him and
present fitting testimonial approaching
his course. Tie meeting was very large,
and broke up with three cheers for the
Union, now and forever. The action of the
meeting has created good deal of excite
ment and is approved on all sides.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-05-03

BeSH q" / say, neighbor, I am stranger
in these parts, and, as l have come to the
Union City to live, and have got large
family, would ask of you as favor to
tell me the best place to buy my groceries"
Well, friend, l would advise You to go
to H. A Cooks Eureka Bazaar, No. 10
Main Street. You can get every thing you
want, more for dollar, better goods, deliv-
cred at your door, and, to cut long
story short, go to No. 10 Main Street if you
want to get cheap groceries and family sup
plies"
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-05-03

ANNAPOLIS, May Ist, 4 P. M.-The Baltic
has arrived with the New York fire Zouaves
on board. A great demonstration was made
on their landing. The Zouaves were great
ly disappointed at net being permitted to
visit Baltimore. The Baltic reports all quiet
in the bay, gun-boats were cruizing up and
down constantly. The 69th Regiment is
stationed all along the road to Washington
in squads within hailing distance of each
other
A Captain of the Goth regiment arrested
a spy night before last at Annapolis, just
from Montgomery with important papers.
Heis brother of the Granvall of Hoboken,
New Jersey, killed by Cuban some time
since. He will probably be hung. A son
of an influential family here, is under arrest
here as spy. He opened dispatches de-
livered to him at Washington.
The correspondent of the Baltimore Sun
has left, fearing arrest. The populace were
DESTROYS of lynching him. learn at the
State House that the Legislature of Mary
land will doubtless order a State Conven-
ton, probably May 30th. The Union feel
ing is daily gaining ground One week of
secession rule disgusted many of its former
advocates.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-05-03
SPECIAL TO TIE TINES.

BALTIMORE, May 1st.-ReverIy Johnson
arrived to-day from Frederick, and says the
Legislature is appalled, at the strength of
the Union sentiment in Maryland, and at
the certainty of making Maryland the bat
tle-feld if they throw her into the vortex
of secession. He does not believe they viii
perform any act of the Legislature tending
to such an end. Wallace, elected from Bal
timore during the reign of terror, moved to
ratify the amendment to the Constitution
proposed to Congress, that the Government
shall not interfere with slavery where it
exists. A week since he was all in haste
for secession.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-05-03

NAIL RoBBERY.-A mailbag, made up at
Cincinnati for this city on the 2sth, was
found floating in the river yesterday, near
the upper part of Jacksonville, by some
boys in a skif. It had large stone in it
which was evidently designed te sink it, but
the buoyancy of the canvass prevented it
The bag contained five or six hundred mutt
lated letters, all taken from their envelopes
examined and thrust back agrin prOmis-
cuonsly. This was the mail which left Gin
cinnati on Sundays mailboat, and was
missed at this Office and so reported to the
Post Office Department. There is as yet no
clue to the perpetrators of the robbery
Louisville Journal.