davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-04

To-day the two American coufedersoies as
sumo form and shape under their new govern
ments. The following shows the competition
OF the respective cabinots-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-04
IMPORTANT FROM THE SOUTH.
ADDITIONAL FROM TEXAS.

The Surrender OF the Public Property
by General Twiggs-spirited Conduct
or the United States OAlcers and Sol.
diCrs-Yankee Doodle Still Alive and the
Stars and Stripes Flying, &C., Sc.
WASHINGTON, March 8. 1851.
Some additional intelligence was received today by
tho government from the Special Post 0ce Agent, who
has been travelling in Texas and who OF San Antonio
throe days after General Tviggs had surrendered tho
property and stores Of tho United States 10 the State
thorities Of Texas.
General rwiggs conduct, he Gays, was severely con-
demncd by al the officers and soldiers Of the United
States. When the troops wcre ordered by Twiggs to
vacae the barracks in order that the Texas troops might
take their place. the band played Yankee Doodle, and
hey kept tho stars and stripes flying 10 the great annoy
Gnce OF the Texans.
Tho United States troops only allowed sufficient
quantity Of supplies TO last them until they could reach
tho coast, and very scanty at that
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-12-25
Arrest of senator Jones.

Detective Farnley yesterday arrested Mr..
George w. Jones, formerly o Senator of the
United States from the State Of Iowa. During
the Administration Of Mr.. Buchanan be was the
United States Minister TO Bogota, South Amer.
Ice, where he has reslded tor the last three or
four years. He has recently left the latter
place and come on to- WashingVon to settle up
bis business With the Governments. He had
ptotractsd interview with Secretary Seward on
Thursday, and LETT Washington on the after.
noon trAln Of that day for New York.
Q AS q late hour on ThuTs1ay night, supefin'
tendent Kennedy received o telegram from the
lState Department at Washington stating In
substance that Mr.. Jones had taken leave Of
Washington, and was on bic way to New York; !;
that he would probably aFrtve at jersey City a.
8 O'Clock yesterday morning. Tue dispatch
further stated tha, Mr.. goDes was believed 90
helm eommunicshon with the sushoritits of the
Southern Cobtsderacy, and that Il wee tbought
hess he shoald no arrested without delay. The
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-12-25
AnecdO,es of stephen Glrard

A paper read by Dr.. W. M Cornell at tt las,
meeting of the New England Historic Genoa.
logical Society in Boston, gave the following
inter esting anecdotes of Stephen Girard.
Stephen Girard was the sole Judge Of his be.
ne6cence. II rightly approached he would give
largelyI but If dictated TO or treated rudely be
would not give at ell. Samuel Coates, one OF
his old friends, knew how TO manage Girard
while many who sought aid from him we're un.
successful. Mr.. Coates was one Of the mana,
gers of the Pennsy ylvsnia Hospital, which val
then much in want Of funds. He uudert jok tC
get donation from Mr.. Girard, and meeting
him in the street, stated bis obiect. Mr. Girard
asked him 20 come to him next morning.
MIR. Coates called and found Mr.. Girsrd at
bI eakfast. He asked him to take some, which
Mr.. Coates did. After breakfast, Mr.. Coates
said, well, Stephen, We will proceed to busi-
nsss.' 'Well. what have you come for, ssmueIf'
said Mr.. Girard. 'Just what thee pleAses,
Stepben,' replied Mr. Coates. Girard drew o
check for $4,000. which Mr.. Coates put 10 his
pocket without looking at il. 'Whsi! not look
sttbe check gave you " said Mr.. Girard. mo,
beggars must not be choosers, Stephen said Mr..
Coates. Hand me back again the check gave
you,' demanded Girsrd, No, no, Stephen; @
bird in the hand is worth two In the bush, said
Mr.. Coates. BY Georgel' said Girard, you
have caught me on the right footing
Hethen drewa check for 81. 900, and present.
ed IL TO Mr.. Coates, observing, will you look
at i'll well, to please thee. Stephen, will,
said Mr.. Coates.' Nov, give me the fts,
check demanded Mr.. Girard. Which was 40
cordinely done.
The Rev. Or. stoughton, en- eminent Bsptisi
minister Of Pnilsdelphia, did not understand Mr.
0irard go well as Mr.. Coates did. When they
were about building their meeting house in Sam
son street. Dr.. Stoughton called on Mr. Girard
for aid. Girsrd received him as he usually die
beggsrs, oooly but courteously, and gave hin
check Tor $500 Dr.. Stoughton received i
with allow bow; Dat, upon examining &c. express
ed his astonishment, addidg, "Oniy 800! Surely
you will not give us less than 81 QUO" lie
me see the check, Mr.. Stougr toD," ssid GlrArd
'perhaps have made one mist.ke." Toe Dr.
returned him the check. With the utmost SAM
jroid Grard tore is into fragments, observing
I"Well, MrStoughton, 1t you will not have wha
| give, will give nothing" The Dr.. left him
exceedingly mortified.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-12-25

Well may we all feel that we have not, ct
east lived upou the eubstance of others

| Well may we all feel that we have not, ct
least, lived upon the substance of Others.
And now, friends. believe me when assure
you that, high aud honorable 90 the position %,
the duties Of which are about to separate me
from you for period of two years, I leave you
with pain. / would greatly prefer tp remain,
and rejoice with you when you are happy, and
mourn with you when you are In pain. But
this cannot be. Give me, then, your good and
kind wishes for success and happiness and safe
return home. This you once before did. 10
the spring Of le4I. when about 10 leave home
In the service OF our National Government,
you met On this spot and gave me your pray ers
and good wishes tor the safe return of myself
and family; and have felt that to these pray
srs and good wishes, in part, am Indebted for
that safe teturD; for not only cid Mrs. Tod,
myself, and eli the children We took away with
rs [fge In Dumber) return safely TO you, but trl
bFes9h back tiOo more! In return, give you
my m0st earnest pI o. ere for your success. May
you coal miners have dry rooms, good air, and
plenty OF carsi and at the close Of each month,
when you come to settle with "NEls" (ths
clerk), from whrss figures the IL no appeal,
may there be large balance to your credit
May you, who are engaged ct the furnace.
ever have "good burthen," "plenty Of blast, II
"sray cindsr." and large, IL to Is ton "oasts." I"
May the wives and children of all of you who
are blessed with them, be comfortable and hap.
py; and may you, rusty old bachelors, see the
error of your ways, get married, end each have
q little one to present to me on my return
and may Gods richest blessings attend all Of
| you. aa-l F-gu.r L1.I
And now, my friends. you will see that Mrs
Tod and the other ladies of our house have
not been unmindIul Of their duty to you.--
Please now step forward and walls upon your.
selves. 'i-s ear e r-.5.s
Mrs. Tod had bountifully spread out two long
tables 10 the door.yard, around which the mer
gathered In good order. and partook with 9
hearty good will. The Col. had of course, pro
vidsd bountiful supply of Smiths hssi ale
land it is but due to tha men to stase that moi
one Of them INDUCED to excess.
4 After this, the men formed, and In body ten
dered their b arty good wishes for the safe re,
turn OF the Col. and his family (several of the
men expressing the hope that there might
be at least f'po nors), and then In good order
retired. O e. Tei f.irrG r'r A rql
For the ladies 10 attendance on the occasion
Mrs. Tod had bonntifully provided refresh.
ments In the spacious dlning-room. All seemed
to be happy. The occssion was crafty ing
to all parties, and one long to be kindly remep'
bered. ii 9 ESQ. 7at H.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-12-25
HYMN Flao,n oUn COUNTRY
~ ELIzASErR CAKES HAara.
n'aoEtaFD TO sarsiDnET LiRoOEs.

,f.,f DtecEtnED TO sREsipEHT LlRooIn.
!, God bless ooantry--louk sfar-- ,
Behold on every side,
FROM collar belt to Northern star,
Z the ttAndeih likr bride.
Upheld BY Gods Almighty hand,
How fair thou art, oh Naive Lsndl
Our meadows TEEN with goodly herds
Our gamers OVERFLOW = Tf7I
. Oar bills rssouud With slnElng birds, o..
And bloom our vales below
Upheld ny Gods all bountaous hand,
Thy cup stall, oh favored Land,
God bless our Councils make u wise
b 10 worphIp and obey. t....... .r.
Let Jpstlce reign and Truth arise
TO Guide our steps alWay--
Upheld by his Almighty hand
God blesa the Rulers Of cur Land
God bless our Banner, evsrmore-
Bsnesth vha,sver sky,
BY seas unkpo IN, on desert shore,
We ding Il brosd and high.
Upholi it ny 1hy mighty hand,
God bless the Banner Of our Land.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-12-25

u The EOglish chip Cheshire, which was
captured while trying to run the ssvannsh
blockade, has arrived at New York. The yes.
sol and cargo are worth $3.50 600.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-12-25

IL For further Information and Through Ticket.
apply g i. DoaSRry. Ticket Agsnt. Union Depol
( T.D p. W. sTRADER.
General Ticket Agent, Cincinnati,
JEo. W. D0HERTY,
..-.. Agent ColumbuA
E.W. WOODWARD,
Columbus Nov 10. 1851. 'T---
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-12-25
.gbeObio 9tatesnra,rr
~ RM ~

NJ II ~, yoAh H0 90
ynMeekly, per "",s........s.....,.SS 90
0 "tesoAV, POI year '':.''...'......".."..... %
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-12-25

Gov. nod. III aI .r-1 .'. fiH. y .
Saturday, Dec. l4sb, was a big day at Brier
Hill, The Morkmen employed In the .yarious
mines and furnaces with which Gov. Tod Is
conn ected, having Init un ated to him their desire
to take leave Of him in body, before bis de-
parture for Columbus, he named two O'Clock on
Saturday last as the time. We are indebted to
friend fer the following account of what was
done and said on the occasion:
At the hour indicated, the men, to the mum.
ber OF about three hundred, headed by On ex.
cellent martial band, with two splendid fags,
each with thirteen stripes aud thirty four stars,
all under the direction of Richard Wooley, (tbe
foreman of the mlnes,) called and took their
position In the spacious door yard of the Col e
residence The Verandahs were crowded with
the wives OF the men. On obtaipiDg comforts.
Bile positloDe, the men gave three cheers for
the Union, and three cheers for Col. Tod: at
the same time crying out, all over the crowd,
"success" and "speedy return"
Order and quiet being restored, Col. Tod
came forward, and after calling Reese Herbert,
and giving him chair by his side, made a
most beautiful and affecting speech, I can on.
ly give you few points made by the Col To
attempt ANYTHING further, would do.iDjustice to
him:
he Iully uppEeolhteu tue BOOu IeellDg OF tn0So
around him. We have been together long
enough, said be, to know each other we'll; and,
composed as we are of Americ AIS, Welsh, Ger.
mans, Irish, Scotch and Eogish, we have ior
nearly twenty years harmonised like brothers
ln all this long time, not jar, not cross,
angry wori, has passed between us. Not one
OF you have wronged me, and not one of you
have wronged. We have never, for one mo-
ment, iateriered with each others religion, pol.
itics, or domestic affairs. Hence we have all
prospersd, as 10 abundantly evidenced BY our
comfortable homes, our numerous school houses,
and our neat churches My old and well.nied
friend, Reese Herbert, whom have invited to
take the chair, Is the Oldest man In commission.
Hundreds have been with Us and gone Thank
God, most of them are comfortably situated on
farms, earned while at work at Brler Hill
soue few have gone to their last resting place,
but We all know. they entered eternity with but
few "docks" against them. Let US all, my
frlends, be prepared with our accounts to follow
them.
The extent of our usefulness to the world will
be demonstrated BY few figures which ! have
collected:
Value Of coal mined at Brsr Hill and Glard. 200 600
Value Of Iron Manufactured at 9risr Ai.... 760 700
.r.t ts.. H.I. ----
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-12-25

TWO TWO TRAINS DAILY,
, EXCEPT SUNDAY, o .a
From Columbus, Ii connection With Trs,pao ON tbs
LITTLE MIAMI AND CoLUMRru
ANDAENlA RAILROApS, II
v------T- --------ff--rr--------- ~
~ nloHr ExpREss-Lsayes Columbus ct $50 A., NJ.
VII ieeve passengers at all stations sop at Delaware
e'lead, Gallon, and at all stations North o
Ssoi, and a. al other stations upon agna arriving Al
az, H,veiand a. so a. o., DunkirE 4:aO p M, Buffalo
%S, 3 A'oADy oio A. ~, New York ~ NJ, Boston
l sEcoND TRAIN. .'Hm
NEW YORK RxPREss--Lsave. oolunbu.., n "A .
n VIII leave Passengers at all stations 0rssnwieh
k9ehsser coln@bia and oImsted bsinr Ffoe ststions
nal Arrive a ..s ,s' s SsssI, sgon .s
r NJ, Bosom H;20 A. N. ''''
.... CONNECTIONS.
AZ orestne with Pittsburgh. 1t. WAYNE and ohica0o
nsoad S ,ot Pittsburgh, Philadelphia and Baltimore
At shelby with sapdu.Ey, M.D,aeld and N.w. i,
road Tor all points that road Aiso for ToIedo '' '
Az A. orsltop with Cleveland and Toledo RaiIrSod for
puhkiik' Buffalo, New YORK and Boston. ''
Patent Sleeping Cars are run On ell
Might Trains to Chicago, New +
York and Boston.
0do0dgs c2sched Through to NssO Horh and Boso,,
e'a CS,etdHd; ofso, TO PhH,IdelpkGo and
1e'O loyk Oto CySsagiAs. -"
RETURNING.
Might Express arrives ct Columbus al, :, Ian A. M
VIcinnaa Express arrives at Columbus at 1890 P, M,
- ----------------~---s~~,
-EaEe as Low asrby any other Route.
Ash fov ISelats Uie Cytutins or Cleveland
D. 8. FLINT,
sEN superintendent, Cleveland, Ohio
a IAAEsPATTERsoN, Agent
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-12-25

PLAlN AMI FIGURED BLACK
- .pkhps silks, Of svsFy gnda The most selsc,
ABqEWSat ne WV, and q most teaaonahIs rates,
Wy v. u. &st5@ ~ t&Es ~ BALM a SON,
&u~ No. % South aighsts
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-12-25

From the Mshoning Resiiisr.l
A Big Day at Brier Biil.-Three Hun
dred Employees Taking Leave OF
Gov. 1Od. ~ a' .r-1 ono fiH. p .
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-12-25
PRESIDENTS OF COLLEGES IN OHIO

PRESIDENTS OF COLLEGES IN OHIO.
mAhErrA CoLLroR III % truly magnificent WORK.
an honor % the author, the publisher and The whole
country. "A-Prssidsnt Andrews. AS@ F@E
OHIO WEsLErAH UNrvkRSTY -" II exceeds my e1pecta-
uons. II will Be my guide ln orhoRsphy and prom
cation' and Will often be lied by me for ite pea,
and accurate definitions. ."-President Thompson.
W. R. EcIECrlc kaR.-"Ileretofore we have used
Webstere orthognphy.g At, Q, receLt meeting OF our
Faculty, II was decJed 10 change Tito conform to that
o. WoIcessets hoyal Quarlo Dictionary. ."Prssldent
wtsrrRN RE,EavE cottEex.-t'I and Il worthy Of
cordial appreciation. ."--Presidsnt Hitchcock.
0hslsLIH ooLL,sx.-"It more than meets ny expecta.
Ions. recommend Il 40 the standard authority In
oihoepy to my children and my pupils. ."--P resident
Morgan.
ANTIOCH coLLRaE. .-I adopt and aim to use IN teach.
ng wrtDg and speakiDg the orthography and pronun.
ctAtion Of Worcsster's hcysl Quarbo Dl9honary,'-
Preaident Hill. .11a r7r u "a ~ "
"In all my writing speaking and teaching have On.
deayored 70 conform 70 the rules for ort oaphy and
Pronunciation contained In Worcessrs Dictionary. -
-Horacs Mann, late President.
KkHvon CoLLpaB GAMBiKR -s'I most cordially recon.
mond It 40 the most reliable standard authority Of the
English language as It now written and spoken. n"
PNaident Andrews. E In.f
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-12-25

SCHOOL COMMISSIONERS OF OHIO.
From Rec. AssoS SnytA, Cbmmissioner Of Common
-utio Y.1T Schools IN O1io.
THE Dictionary Is an imper shable monument to the
learning and Industry Of ls author and honor the
world Of letters. The mechanical execution 10 far supe.
hor TO that Of any other Lsaiccu with which an 40.
lqdalnted." ll4
From Raa. e. z. Barney DO Comaptsssoaer OF
SnA0ois IN OHIO.
"The most rellabls standard sutbody Of tho Ian
guags."
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-12-25
vols FHIVN0y168 NEW SERIES. &C
WORCESTER'S
ROYAL QUARTO DICTIONARY
The Latest.-.The Largest. The Best
The Cheapest Because the Best,


"The Most Reliable standard Au.
thority or the English Language"
Sin Hsndred Emtsens EsscatOrs Of Ohlo
"TH1 BEST ENaLtsH DICTIONARY ExTANT. y
~ a 6Tr9' 2 srayy Ass ES~yvAsrs.
"ts' afe upwards Of Hunoted Thousand words
WIZ wnSss Iutarous meanings and dsrivatons, together
| cot before The eye"
s4Igs' 1919 l6rG3 1GU5 Y, Sg Ggacia~oa Gmm~ctdi
Rsod hs Dsctsto1s cf &c Aen,6ers Of ts oato Scts
2sochsr's ASsoofItioH.
xne undengned, members Of the Ohio State Tsachers
ssoclauon, adopt and aim to 10 teaching, writing
40 sPeaainE. the photography and pronunciation 81
WorcesteTs Roval Quarto Dictionary and We most cor
uy .hy recommend i as the most reliable standard su
spoken. -" "'''',-- "''-
LoRIh AsDRRws, PrssIdent Kenyon College
NJ LEeoFrr, superintendent Zsnesvilie Schools.
y nhoe, HAavry; sgp,t Massilon Uaion Schools.
y. y. CowpkRy. sup't Pubic Schools sandusky,
soan LrnCH oup't Public Schools, Cjroleyille.
~ NJ sAS'OHn' Principal Cleveland Female seuina-
wM. MrroEEtt, sup't Public Schools, Mt. Union.
soaH oeDEH, Principal state Nornsl School, Nipns-
CYRUS Mason, Principal Fourth Intermediate School
H. 8. MARTIN, sup't Canton Union Schools.
hDwlH hEeAL, Principal McNesy Normal School.
MI T. TAfrAH, Prof. Mathematics, Ohio Uniyeraity.
Wn ": EDWARDS sur' Troy Union School. h
A; q. Horktss, Principal West High School, oleve.
q FOrFor Associate Pripsps High School clsvs-
rHrODORs sTnRlus, Principal High School, oleve
land.
T. =. HuNlSros, Principal Cleveland Institute.
- ~ GARFIELD, President Of Rleotic Institnte, Hi-
". L HARRIS, Prof. Of Chemistry, Ohio Wesleyan
University.
Ohio,
JAMES MonRoE, Prof. Rhetoric, oberin College.
THoa: Hill President Antioch College.
School, Dayton.
>. Q. eRunnAueH, Prot. Language, High School
.. M. BARDKa, supr Urlon Schools, Ashland.
Aore hda Si0 Hrndred Other Presidenls Of Op1e-
gee, Frofedoors, AuthOrs and Distia1utshsd HtuoG-
sore, Aace sHd0roed as dooos ssHtimest.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-12-25
WHAT THE
Leading Newspapers Of Ohio gay
EFoa, kAs Clsco,aad Herad ar March %.


Leading Newspaper Of Ohio gay
Prom he Csseslaad Herald af March %.
The orthography Of the Worcester Dictionary 10 thai
used ny most, u not all authors Of distpotlon 10 hil
country and England end conforms to the general usage
Of ordinary writer's and speakers.
Whatever prejudlcss may have existed previously, Q
careful ,tudy Of this volume will Invariably be followed
by warm appreciation Of Its great merits and desrs
add q TO the we'll selected library, be large or small
II library 10 ITSELF and will remain an imperisha.
BILE record Of the learning Of compiler.
Rrom 10 CnetaaaM C0mmerctai Of AprH 20.
Here are upwards Of hundred thousand words-good
bad and indfferent-whose mutifarious meanings and
devstons, together with their spelling and pro-
nupcison. are clearly before the eye The work Is
unqusstonaby hegreatsSt The9aurus Of Englsh Words
ever publlshsd.
From tas OsVsldad P5atndsdIsr ofSsps 90, 1850.
Evidently woRcEsrRs's RoYAL QuARTo DICTIONARY 70
nos only tte dst, btt Ie BksT toorf of Tie bd 70.
sued and can by no possibility suffer By comparison OF
controversy.
FNom tie Toledo BRGdS Of Ady %.
As to PRONUNCIATION, WoRcHsTKR Is THs eTAnDARp
followed by our best authors; In dednions he leaves
oothng be desired and in oRTHooRAFY Il 10 sufficient
10 say that WoRcnTER can be safe y followed. A.
@ INGHAM q BRAGG,
Publishers, Bookseller & SIatiOn0rs,
NO l0i SUPERIOR ST., CLEVELAND, OHIO.
mai9
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-12-25

MAIL ct p. N stopping at all stations between
oolnnbu. and oncinnaui arriving at Cincinnati at pes
p. n. E....Ist t.i .....e
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-12-25

EXPRESS at Los p. M, stopping M Jefferson, Lon
don Charleston, 1epia, corvin, Morrow 90, Lsbanou,
fosters Loveand and Milford arhyinR at OInclnnatI
at 0it5 p. at Dayton Al oonneetine a oin.
with the ohe and hslilsipp Train for Loaisylls vin-
csnnss b. Louts ~ eos, t.rlng At ST. Loois Il
fsystte, Tens Haute, Chicago and ali poiuts Wsst
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1861-07-05
Lumber, Salt, Fish, IRON
Nails, Glass.

THE undersigned having opened a Lumber
III Yard and Ware House on Winter Street, between
the Suspension Bridge and Railroad Depot prepared
to offer great Inducements to purchasers We
celving and will have constantly hand large stock
OF
Pine, Poplar Ash, Walnut, and other Lumber,
Joiee Scantng Raters sheetng shingles, Lath Fence
Boards and PostF-which having purchased from first
hands, they enabled soil the lowest Cash
Also,
Iron, Nails, Window GLASS; Fish, Salt, Grind
Stones, Water Lime, &c. sc.
We can sell TO Merchants and others on the most 10
vornblc terms. CL1PPENGER CO.
Delaware, May 10, ls56.-ttf.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1861-07-05
G Q U LITE RS
New AmErotype and Photograph
Gallery IA Novv Omen

A IL those wanting good PICTURES should
n give him call He has Of the best and largest
North highland side lights In the State and having
purchased one the best whole size Cameras manufactur
ed he Will warrant his pictures be unsurpassed in
town city IN the Union. He has two large reception
rooms and operation room, which cool and wol
ventilated thus making pleasant for all who visit him
His Photographs Of the finest and latest style and
have been by oonnoseurs TO be unsurpassed
In the States, and 10 fade All invited TO call
at his in Union Hall, next door TO Ly
brand 'sstore, and examine specimens. GS-Allstyes
Pitucres made at this Gallery. Uune ia, ,'60-st
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1861-07-05
C. D. POTTER g. co. ,
HAyE now in store the largest and most COM
14 plete assoft tine ht Of
American and Foreign Hardware

ever or rcd in this market, consisting in parEof
20 Tons rolled, hammered and SwecdeE Iron:
Steti-Naylor's Cast, T. r. German, A. b. Spring;
Ton 7. V. F. aud American Nail Rod
Sprngs-Wagon, Buggy Sulky and Scat Of Eastern and
Pittsburgh manufacture
Axles, Ncrs Anyils Bellows. &c; Coll Chain, X SIG,
and I-l6 Log, Halter and Breast Chains C0W Ties;
Pump Chain and Tube, Bolts Nuts, WUshors, &C.; ~
200 kegs Nails I'd to 4Od Wrought and Eesn nne Sd of
ooa oSs. oados IN InaTket Horse Nalls ana Shoes
200 boxes first quality Glass, from Tx9 to 3OXSO, any
size out 10 order Sash Doors and Blinds furnished q
manufacturer prices
PantsWhite and Rcd Lead In oil and DRY French Zine
White, LitheTage, Yenitan Red, Whiting Sc. Turpen-
tine, Ilnseed Oil and Putty Pc
Brushcs-Paint varnish whitewRsh, Horse and shoe
800 dog. Door Locks and Iatohss
100 dog. Greenwoods Butts 100 doz. Wrought, Broad,
Narrow, Table and Brass Butts Palmers Blind and
Greenwood Congress Butts Blind Fastening and Sash
Locks l cord Gimiet- pointed Screws.
T A b L E q U T l. + ES "
G. D. p Co. would respectfully call attention ~
and others TO thor stock Of Table Cutlery
consisting Of Ivory Balanced Handles, Buffalo Horn
Cocoa and earaEanu Handles, with and tined Steel
Forks Ivory and Cocoa handled Carvers
Syria, - Sus,eIS EsI =, est = :. NsIlcues'
ANcs-Robert's, Whites Hunts, Simmond's, Brooks
Brothers. Broad Axes, Hunts and Simmond's Beach,
Shnele and l.athing Hatchets;
Augurs-Aillwrights Carpenter'E, C.. s. and common
Btts-ClaTkis Graduated, Churchls Hammer Twist ,.
Chisos-C s Socket Mortise, PAIRING and Farmer;
Saws-Iea and Icavit's Mulay and Sash, EhEliah ard
American Cut, shepherd Irving's, Spear n jock
seas, and other makes hand Pannelr Rip, Tcuon ana
Compass Saws.
Bench Planes, Plumbs, Levels, sc. 1-r Bsgs
Handles-ySawy Plane, Augur, Chtsel, Pick,
Cato hinges, shusSin aad common 1000 Strap ana
Joint hinges Wrought Rass and Stapcs Gate IAtches.
Whips, Whip Iashes and Hide whips Patent aud Enan-
eled Leather; Enameled Carriarc Cloths on Table
Cloths and Oil CaTp0t Saddory and Harness Trim
nngs Shoe Kit, good assortment Bird CAsss,
other articles TO which the attention Of The public
respectfully invited. aus. 9o,te