davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1861-02-08
DRUGS & MEDICIN ES.
New Proprietary and New Stock
NIL. STARR & BRO.
DRUGGISTS.
u I Z I A = p I n q

NO. 5 ANS LOCK.
Dealer in Drugs, Medicines, Chemicals, c. y,
Paints. Varnishes, Dye Stufs, Perfumery,
Fancy Articles, Botanic and Family
Medicines; Paint, W hitewash and
Varnish Brushes; Escenses,
Jars, BOTTLES. Walls. SC sc.
Thaveopened a desir4blrs IT, above brz
which The attention OF al who drsire good
nuderltry priced sOols is called. would
thanks for the liberal Fatronage bestowed uron
housei the and Respectfully i'm Ite The
,ld customers, anl7 friends, and would be pleased 10
feeling cCnhde.it We please all
disposed pHtrnnize W lave spared pains and
hav urred much Extra expense in lifting mp
First Glass Drug Store,
such thriving county ought mott
be without And weexpect to keep IL up and to continue
increase our bnsiuessRs have done from the first y
Ing good anil cheap articles line as be boug
anywhere 1t shall aim keep every AEDICIN
MEDICAL CoMPOUND in required for this market,
lnndeavor that may desired
TO their use. &c
E- Physicians Prescriptions compounard with accuracy
and dispatch. furG the place. The Upper Drug
Store. isf thesign Of
The Big Aortar--No. Williams BLOCK
NIL. STARR d BRO
DsiHware, Jan. L1S5S.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1861-02-08

H o NJ Z TIE S TIM o Ny.
HARTFORD. Trumbull Co, o., March 7, 81.
thereby certify that have been dealing in the Graf
fenberg Medicines for the past year. and truly say
that have never offered any medicines the public
n2ople than these, particularly the Pills and Cathocon-
They will readily perform all and more than is promised
for them. have sold aboTt fifty bottles of the CRthO-
con the past season and hear the best results ia every
j. II. c. JOHNSON. Medical Agent.
Read what Or. Bushnell says OF the GraTebcrg Medi
clnes Dr. B. IS physician Of extensive practice and
one Of the most successful in the county (TrumbuD in
which he resides:
This cortHes that have usea the Graenberg Pills and
Marshall's Catholicon sold here by J. H. Johnson
my practice to my entire They are good
Hartford, TrumbulI county, o., March, 1857.
HEALTH OF AMERICAN WOMEN.
From the Nelg York Daily Netrs, (Editorial)
We desire 10 cal; attention a letter from DR.. Josh
ua F. Bridge, OH The Health Of american Women, in
another column. He treats the subject able
ner and his skill and medical judgment may be relied
up0n.''
From the Albany Morning Express.
q Marshas Uterine tathucol has proved to be fully
valuable as it claimed be in many severe tests
made by melica gentlemen and others. Dr. Bridge is
regular physician Of very fine atainments of great
Judgment and discrimination, a$udcious and highly sue,
cessful practitioner, in all Diseases especially those
women and children"
FROM PHYSICIANS.
% Marshal's Uterine Catholcon will certainly curoa
q There is medicine like it this country
q In the worst cases that have with, MarshalI's
Utsrine Catholicon is certain ond safe renedy.''
MARSHALL'S UTERINE CATHOLICON
is unhesitatingy offered reliable remedy for all those
gradually affect the mind well the body, to
think talk work becomes alike a of suffering
if not impossbiiity Among the compainsor which the
CathocOn is remedy Failing of the Womb Whites
Suppressed Irregular painful Mcnstruation, Boating
lnlammations and Disease of the Kidneys Urinary
organs Retention or ncontinence Of UrIne Heartburn
Costveness, Nervousness, Paintings, Palptations
Cramps, Disturbed Sleep, and all troubles, organic or
sympathetic, connected with tn uterine organs.
Ladies who troubled with any of the above symp-
TOMS or with spine liver or lung complaints
to address Dr. Bridge, with full confidence they
find relief Marshals Uterine CathocOn not a duack
medicine, but its ingredients have heen known to the
Medical Colleges and they at the service of any
pcCtable physician ia the country,
1he pTlce 9 AASAIL'S UTERINE GATHOLICON One Dol
Lar and q hnlE LnLLL
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1861-02-08
GasI GasI

mas FIXTURES OF A VARIETY OF STYLES AND
" price. Call and them c. D. POTTER CO. IS.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1861-02-08
.eGI RSk w TENNAp

the BS:sAN thoroughly worthy the con d
depce Of all Every aymptom Of Consumption IL surely
pera eHtIy erdicated hy it's use It's effects are
none streng henng and rsnovNtinE 70 the en-
tire system. Bronclisis Asthma Coughs. Coias. ana
General Debility sReetuay cured By its use Night
swsats Of Flesh and Wasting Of the Muscles
loss Appetite Soreness Of the Throat, Chest, and
Lung Liver Complaint Paipitaiion Of the Heart If
.Iy Of reatking-a these affections disappear N an
Incredibly lime after using pr o. FkeiPs Brown 3
AcacizA Balsam-
Il nourshes aud strengthens the patient who IS tee
mack reduced pArake Of ordinary food II heals all
internal tubercIes and inflammation strength
sns braces and revtazeS the 6Tatn, and is without
rival tonic supplying electricity magnetic toree
70 every part the enGeebed and PROSTATE body II
needs no lengthy convince any that the AcAAH
is truly the greatest remedy Of the day as ITS
bsnsEczl qualities fully apparent in forty
hourA sft+r trial
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1861-02-08
Don,t be Deceived.

YOU can get Good Elevated Oven Geek stoy
with coLplete for SIS to SIS, WAERASrSe
. the large Stove and Tn Store Of I ElANSs JR
81 This superior 70 the stoves that are ped
died through the county which ufactured by L
D -Rsnkins At FredeTicktown, Ohio. lAug- 10, 20
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1861-02-08
The Life Pills and Phenix Bitter
Purify the HIOOd

And thus remove all disease from the system.
PREPARED
DIR. WILLIAM b. MOFFAT,
g95 Broadway, corner Of Anthony Street, New York
For sale by all Druggists. lJunc % go ely
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1861-02-08
HEALrH on AMERICAN WoNEN

From the NelC York Daily NeIrS, (Editorial.)
We desire 10 call attention letter from Dr. Josh
ua F. Bridge, - The Health Of American Women, il
another column He treats the subject in able man
upOn.''
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-06-12
STILL ANOTHER ACCOUNT.


FORTRESS MONROE, June 10,
Via BALTIMORE, june IL, 1861.
This has been an exciting and sorrowful day at Old
Point Comfort. Gen. Butler having learned that the
Rebels were forming an intrenched camp with strong
batteries at Great Bethel nine miles from Hampton, on
the Yorktown road he deemed necessary to dislodge
them accordingly, movements Were made last night
from Fortress Monroe and Newport News.
About midnight Col. Duryee's Zouaves, and COL
Townsends Albany Regiment crossed the river near
Hampton, by means Of six large batteaus, manned by
the Naval Brigade and took up the line of march, the
former some two miles in advance of the latter. At
the same time Col Bendix's Regiment and detsch-
ments of the Vermont and Massachusetts, Regulars at
Newport moved forward to form junction with the
regulars from Fortress Monroe at Little Bethel, about
half way between Hampton and Great Bethel The Zou-
ayes passed Little Bethel about q. m. Col Bendixs
Regiment arryednext and took position at the inter
section of the roads, Not understanding the signal the
German Regimen; in the darkness Of the morning fired
upon Col Townsends column marching in close order,
and led by Lieut. Butler son and aid Of Gen. Butler,
with two pieces Of artillery.
Other accounts say that Col Townsend's regiment
fred first. At all events the fire Of the Albany reg
ment was harmless, while that Of the Germans was
fatal killing one man and wounding seriously two
Others with several other slight casualties The AL
bany regiment being back of the Germans, discovered
from the accoutermens left on the field that the sup
posed enemy was friend. They had in the mean time
fred nine rounds with smal-arms and feld-pece.
The Zouaves, hearing the firing turned and also hred
upon the Albany boys.
At daybreak, Col. Aliens and COL Cars regiments
moved from the rear of the fortress to support the
main body; the mistake at Little Bethel having been
ascertained, the buildings were burned, and Major
with two prominent Secessonists, named Livery and
Whiting made prisoners. The troops then advanced
upon Great Bethel in the following order, namely
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-06-12

The battle at Great Bethel commenced a. lOl,
and listed till o'clock. Had not our ammunition
given out the enemy's battery would have been ST.
ienc, d.
Not more than 0ne-half Of our force was brought
into action ct any one time. Had concentrated
movement been ordered il is believed that the re-
suit would have been different.
The wounded are doing well at the general
and other hospitals.
The four prisoners captured are prominent
rebels. One of them is Major, and one was
recently engaged in the fort.
1t is certain that the rebels sustained heavy loss
Oar shells burst with excellent effect.
Our forces when they were brought Gto action
were much exhausted, having been up alright, and
performed tedious march in the burning sum-
Col. McChesney's Regiment was held in reserve
under arms to be ordered forward at any moment
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-06-12

DrAIB OF JONI SLOAN THr CoTDhS.-1he
death of John Sloan, comedian, is announced. To the
frequepters of New.York thea,ers ii il srdly neees
sary to recall tls actor Of the meritorious
artists in the province Of low comedy. Though there
is hardly stage on which he has not provoked the
laugh Of all who can laugh, our last Gd plsasantest
memories of him are connected with Wdlacks where
he was ALWAYS great fayofiie. Thogh man who
loved work 20 wen that be frequently permitted him
self 10 be used al hoAHse da.it6," appearing with
equal good nature In the comedy the,fterpiece he
had true apprecstve genius, and waeapabls Of any
role in the department which he bad cbsen. The best
illustration Of this fact is the part ofthe Charitable
Baker, taken by him for so many evenings, and with
20 much succesf, through Wallacks log run OF The
Poor of New-York." In his private life he was
kindly and domestic man, ss all VIII, have seen the
pleasure he took in bis little box on 10 Highlands Of
Neyerfink or have shared the free an simple hospi'
tslities of The man and the place. will recolect. He
dies generally lamened in ise prime his manhood,
ano VIII C oT been called 70 sss Inc loss Of
bis oompeer, T. b. johnson. lEve' roH.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-06-12

The Zeuaves Col. Beneiix. Lieut.-Col. Washburne.
Col. Allen and Col. Carr at that point Our regiments
formed and successively endeavored TO take large
masked Secession battery. The effort was futile. QUE
three small pieces Of artillery not being able TO cops
with the heavy rifed cannon Of the enemy. Ac-
cordng to some accounts, being thirty In number.
The re bel battery was completely masked, that no
men could be seen but only the flashes of the guus
There were probably less than thousand men behind
the batteries Of the rebels. A wellconcerted move
ment might have secured the position but Brgader-
General Pierce, who commanded the expedition, sp-
pears to have lost bis presence OF mind and tho
Troy regiment stood for hour exposed 70
CALLING fire. when order to retreat was at last given,
but at that Lieut.. CREDIBLE Of the u S. Army
and in command of the artillery, struck by can
bali and instantly killed. He had spiked his gun,
andwas CALAMITY endeavoring to withdraw his COM
mand. Capt George w. Wilson of the Troy regiment.
after the order to retreat gven took possession Of
the gun and, with Qusrtermaster Macarthur, brought
off the field with the corpse Of the beloved Lieutenant.
Both were brought to Fortress Monroe this evening.
There are probably twenty-five killed, and ono
hundred of the Federal troops wounded.
Lieut. Butler deserves the greatest credit for bring
ing off the killed and wounded Several of the lattes
are now IN tne hospital mere.
should have stated that Col. McChesneys regiment
formed reserve.
Col Hawknss regiment moved from Newport News
during the day, and armed vessel went up to New
port News expecting the Cumberland.
All the regiments are now probably up at their
former quarters.
Great indignation is manifested against Brig. Geo.
Pierce.
Gen. Butler has been ubiquitous, doing all In bic
power to save our men and the honor Of our cause.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-06-12
ENGLISH FEELING.

young ErglishmAn Of cultivation writes to friend
in this city:
al don't say anything to-day about your trials and
troubles, though my blood has been stirred by the
grand rising in the North has not been stirred
ince Carl adi sailed from Genoa last year. hope
10 talk fully about this TO you aud others before long
Meanwhile believe that whatever weathercock ed-
tors and coitor-worhipping manufacturers may say,
"blood thicker than water aud stronger than logic
and while cannot profess TO speak with any weight
as 10 your oonsi utional questions any rate
bid God speed to your struggle against knavish con-
%
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-06-12

The annexed copy Of handful circulated through
out Western Maryland by Bradley 7. johnson is evi
dence that Marshal Kane and his allies had made al
the necessary provisions in anticipation of the pre-
arranged attack upon the Massachusetts troops:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-06-12

Fellots- Cin.sn, aad Soldiers ef Queen, County:
Circumstances seem to render it necessary that come
explanation should be asked, why the 18th Regiment
has not been rendered TO the Government.
So far Of am individually concerned, will cheer
fully explain the course which have taken.
When returned from Washington after the expira-
ton Of my term Of Office as your representative my
first impulse and desire was raise regiment of the
hardy SONS Of Long Island and fly at once to the aid OF
the Government. That did not do 80, was owing to
several causes One was, that for many weeks was
daily called upon TO perform other duties for the people
of the District, which kept me busily Employed an
other, that knew myself to be deficient in military
knowledge and third IA stronger motive tharkitLer
kept me back, the feeling that, by taking such
course might be interfering with the present military
organization of the county. These causes talthough
importuned in the strongest terms by my son, who Is
now cadet in the Military School at West Point, yet
wished TO resign bis place there, that be might enlist
in the immediate service OF his country, restrained
me from taking any persoDa action but at once con-
ferred with some Of your officers asking them to take
the initiaoy steps, and pledging myself to aud them
In any way in which my services might be required
met some of them in q public meeting where ex-
pressed myself freely to Them before the people as
sembled, and subscribed, In conjunction with other
citizens of the county, 10 help raise fund designed 10
cover the expenses OF the outfit OF the Queen County
regiment. Ihave understood that sufficient was sub
scbed for that purpose and must confess that nave
snce learned with much surprise that the peparatons
were not more speedily completed. now learn wiI5
greater surprise that some Of the men nave Jo,nea
other companies, owing 10 the hardness eyinced In
such preparation or from fear that Fifteenth Re
ment VIII not DO offered TO the Government, or lor
some other reasoay
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-05-09

30 Is I'D coo packages lard at 25s., 90 casks brand
at Us o. and 90 bids. taow az 22s Cd 10 Glasgow
30 casks talow at 30s To London $500 bushels wheat
were engaged at 3d. in bags, and 2Ooe bb. -four at
7hd.
HAY was quiet and prices unchanged
MoIAssks . The market Inactive and sales con
fined TO small lots Of Cuba at o. L.
NAVAL STORES Sales OF 600 bbls strained com non
rosin were made from yard at 81 96. Spirits Md
at Soc Crude turpentne and were firmly held and
nominal.
OiIs -linseed was very dull and sales limited at CSC
for CITY, English was in fair request with sales of this
week OF 50C0 gallons at p The following rep ,rt,
showing the movements in New Bedford for the week
ending the 9th inst, is from the Whaleman's SHIPPING
LiS'-sperm-Ihe past has been very quiet week for
the sperm oil market and the only transaction Is sale
learn OF sale OF 276 bbs to the trade 81 80 per gall
Ion. Whale remains without charge. The Gales siuee
our last embrace $50 bbls, selected at 4Ic 500 do
handsome, selected at 40c cash 100 bbls at 40c 500
bbs dark at 3Sc and 200 bbls brown and dark at CSC
3sc per gallon. Whaebone-Saes for the week
25 ,0o0 lbs long Arctic at zoe
PROVISIONS -Pork-The market was steady and in fair
mess; thin mess, SIT 37 and prime, $I3 So Beef was
firm, with sales of AS bbs 50 SO sl1 % for re-
packed mess and Sll SO ST. SO for extra Bacon was
quiet at &C. a 1Oc Cut meats In moderate demand
with sales OF 240 hhds at &c exc for shoulders and
SIC. SIC. for hams. Lard lrmer, with sales OF
$50 bbls and terces at CSC Butter and cheese
were steady and In fair request, while prices
changed.
suGARs.-T Tie market was hrmer and more active The
sales footed up about $500 bids chiefly refining goo
(Cubas within the range OF a4c and 900 boxes,
part al 4lac. &c. aud 800 bags of Bahia private
terms. and 240 hhds melado ut private terms, with
email lot oil ~ hhds do. inferior at 2@c.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-05-09
MISCELLANEOUS.
A NEW WEAPON OF DEFEkCAS
N SAFETY A1AINlT INkATl


Soldiers who calamity volunteer tL<ir services 20 IN
ss se n saRsn that
81 MATS since sstaIe became science more deaths nave
Ies every soldier be armed With RAILWAYS READY AB
Or Sayone Win 10 dar ssr s Is %sks from stroke
da,rf9a dysenery fever ard ague. yellow typhus ard
pairs with this remedy plentifuS used in the no
sickness rs. w break out or pesnlenee prevail
se %Gs e g psn a. Of so as medical
Granada and Ecuador South AmesSa i, also proved Of
great value TO the klghth ssmen duInc her encampmen
OF 100 priyaas Of the alant ighth 'p"'AN
should the chances Of the presence Of
nee plantations q the Southern States, RApwAls EEA
ne S aP Gss % II mS Se esh Win & nn
the loss q NE hy The diseases Of the climate WIN bs small
goons, unaccun sted without experience dis
eases as they prevail in those localities the loss life will
RADwAYs READY RELIEF viii save tho lives Of those
Sho may be seized win any Of the climatic disease Of the
WIN me mos Of pestenees Of the rice cotton
and curative Of diseases Incidental 10 the South
ern States Is no experiment, but an absolute fact
s,bre Bayonet Wounds The Application o. RADwAI's
HEADi hELli viii BE- Of great service aud II used Judi
cously VIII prevent inflammation, modification, and
the necessity OF ampuatoD;
In long marches exposure to heat OF the sun by
day and the msarious de~s at aisht rADwAl,s Really
the soldier from sickness and nvisorate his stem with
strength and endurance. cr.pANrsr
We VII take any pos' tn most scky preferred where the
Of Esg the al
cases cases Of sickness or where pesulenee may pre-
Ease do not By use Of our remedies save more
Ssn and We she s
shSrss one for our we make this offer 70 the
word OF command
John street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-05-09

CHARGE or CoUNTERF KTSG South AMERICAN MoSEY.-A
few days stree United States Marshal Murray informed
that quantity OF spurious coins in certain house
in Cannon street. Mr.. Murray detailed OF his oil
ferret out the affair and succeeded trac ing the
suspected party to Rvenswood Long sand where they
arrested Justine Quitfeld, German and seized nine
hundred (ha doar) &C ms OF the Bovana Republic, al
legged TO be spurious The coin bears the following i'm
press "Lbre Por Ia Constitution and the medallion Of
Bolivar and on the side, "Repubca BDviana,
As, 1858. \. J with ten stars surmountng a tree,
viii h. in these times, might be considered palmetto
There the representations or two animals under the
tree, unlike the lion and unicorn but st significant Of
two factors taat were determined to fight ne appears
be a rampant southern quadruped, and the other
lees determined Northerner of the genus Mr..
Quitfedt was held 10 bail in the of 81 600 but the
In imitation Of the current coin OF the United
States ii is supposed that no offence can be legally made
aut
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-05-09
Appointments by the President.

NAsHisGroN, MAY 3, 1901,
The following appointments have been made for the
Mare Island Navy Yard, n, san Francisco. California;
Powell. Ir master carpenter A. W. Russell, master
painter G. Meirrsp, master black NTH Henry Bailey
master aoorcr John L. Dunn, clerk Of yard Thomas X
wilson. keeper Of magazine.
Mr. @ b. Lincoln has been appointed oy the President
roemaster OF BROOKLYN, New York. Mr.. Lincoln wa
not the choice OF the Postmaster General MI Humph
rev. represtn Congress from the Brooklyn dis
frict, formed the President AMI Postmaster General
aud on account OF abliy and service most entitled
m
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-05-09

PORTLAND, Me-, May 3, 1861.
BY freshet in the Pencbscott river, which emptes
into harbor, Popes Mls carried away. Every
bridge between Scbago Pond and Sacarata is gone and
the bridge at Cumberland Mills is great danger Some
damage cone tn the Gorh am Powder Mills The PEG.
pie vacating the houses the banks Of the river
The freshet in the lassumpsie river was caused by a
suice being opened into Little Sebago pond last
which had not been properly secured The pend is
empted, and the river falling.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-05-09
PHILADELPHIA sTocK ro,pp

IIniAprITnA, May s. 1881
slocks dull. rcDnsyv ansa State SIS, az. Reading
RAILROAD, TO- Morris Canal as, Iorg Island Railroad
sa Pennsylvania Fsilroan SO. Sight drafts New
York unchanged.
PnfhpEfPHiA, May s. 1861
Floor drm wheat steady NJ 81 03 for rel ana 81 40
81 as for white CTn 10 demand At 65c. CO. whis.
key, i7ise 1sc 90. ,,..- go,
Hour Grim at 9. - a 81 50. Whpkey-Stes =, ~ &C
Tho Al rnand n m,,el AMI uDthina has been done Pro
,.slobs norntaa pork can be bought ~ sIo 10
az 10 =. "a lee sa,c Fvchapgn, 4, a2a'ln2 Az
tar auotatlsn Cor Kentucky currency.