davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1861-07-19

F.oHa The Democrat, st. Cloud AiHn.
II you are. have been troubled with the headache
send for box CepaIc Pllls) that you may have them
ia of attack.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1861-07-19

Is curing THOUSANDS of cases wherean 9TH
Z rcIGedics have utterly failed. 1t is no mere
ANoDYNE, relieving for the InCn1ent but Is perfect
SPECIFIC and CCRE for those painful diseases. The
vast number of Lniments Enbrocations and External
medicines, which stimunts Of the surface only
merely temporary their effects and doubtful
virtue. The NEURALGIA KING reaches the source
Of all roublc ana cectuay banshcs the disease from
the system. We advise and all to give IL trial
and become satisfied OF its wonderful power.
Read The astonishing Of 'rell Enoarn ci-eas Of
Buffalo,
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1861-07-19
salt! Salt !

100 BBLS. Coarse Hooking Salt.
4GO l20 do Fine syracuse salt
200 Bags Mason City Dairy Salt.
200 do Syracuse do
All of which under cover, in bright packages
| and for saleIt lowest market prices
RE. HILLS SON
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1861-07-19
9. II. McEEBO8

TrOlt y q II g. a ~
oGite: No. s, Williams. 'ck Up stairs.
Delaware, Jan. Is, '61.- II
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1861-07-19

Anyof the above Pl0ws cah 9e ha4 with either -s
or Cast Shears, both rs may be @'slrsd; and VII N
sold manufacturers prices Tor cash without aLit
for freghts. . , 80
Feb - c. c. ClIAhBEElAlN.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1861-07-19
NEW AND OLD

THE undersigned having sold and bought still
\ hold two OF the best machines for preparing mate
rial for building purposes in the known world. Theirs
sWoodworth's Planeing Machine, which has done the
work in mechancaSe manner for the last eight in
this county and still do the with perfect ease,
and prices reduced. The second is D. Bercws Patent
Sash Machine, which makes Sash, Blinds and Eoors by
feeding it with clear and dfy lumber-such make
all four building materials have been in the bHsi-
ness long enough TO know that other kind will an
We would say for the benefit Of the people Of
Central Ohio that would be very sorry have hcmde
ecived by others tales and lies would bevcry much
pleased to have them and with naked eyes.
We are also prepared to furnish
Worcester daily spy., 1861-11-14
General Sherman's Report,

Headquarters OF TUE ExP'N CORPS,
PoRr ROYAL, Nov s. 1851.
Adjutant General, u. S. a. Sir,-I have
the honor to report Ihat the force under my
command embarked at Annapolis, Md, and at
HAMPTON Roads, Va. In consequence OF delay
in the arrival Of transports, ana the untavora.
BILE state of the weather, the fleet was unable
To set out for the southern coast until the 10Th,
when, under the convoy of naval squadron,
in command of Commodore Dupont, and after
the most mature consideration OF the objectof
the expedition by that flag officer and myself,
il was agreed to reduce any works that might
be found at Port Royal Island, and thus open
the finest harbor on the coast that exists south
of Hatteras.
1t was calculated to reach Port Royal IN live
days at most Bnt in consequence OF adverse
winds. aud a periOus storm on the day ana
night of Nov. 1st the fleet arrived at Fort
Royal bar not until the 4th and then but III
part, for it had been almost entirely dispersed
by the gale, and the vessels have been strag
Cling in up to this date. The transport steam
ers Union, Belvidele, Osceola, and Peerless
have not arrived. Two of them are known to
be lost and it is probable that all are. 1t is
gratifying, however, to say that no troop
transports connected with the land forces were
lost though the Winfield Scott had to sacrifice
her whole cargo, and the Roanoke portion of
her cargo to save the lives OF the regiments
on board. The former will again be unable to
put to sea. The vessels connected with the
naval portion OF the fleet have also suffered
much, and some have been lost. After a care
ful reconnaissance of Port Royal Bay 1t was as
certained that the rebels had three field works
OF remarkable strength, strongly garrisoned,
Worcester daily spy., 1861-11-14

abled Our gun boats were sent up the creek
to cut off the retreat of the rebels but where
they disappeared to is not ascertained The
first brigade landed on the southern point
Thursday evening Hilton Head is on the
south island The New York seventy-ninth
has possession of Bay Point. The rest OF the
troops, with all the guns, are ion Hilton Head
Five Of the twenty guns of this fort were DIS
mounted There were eighteen hundred reb
els on Hilton Head, and fifteen hundred on
Bay Point.
We have captured 55 cannon, 800 muskets,
and any quantity of ammunition. The road
by which the rebels escaped was covered with
rifles, muskets, knapsacks, &c. We have taken
at least $500 blankets, and tents for 3OOO men
The rebel guns were all 32-pounders, tour be-
lug rifed, cast this year at Richmond. The
others were from Norfolk, including one Eng
lish gun captured in the last war. The mus
ket ammunition is English. The fort ammu-
milton was from Richmond.
The chief engineer OF tile Susquehanna was
killed. Thirty dead rebels have been found,
and more are being found, having been hastily
buried in the sand, The Georgia troops ran
first the South c rolina troops last. A Ger
man artillery company, who served the guns,
stayed till the last. The camps on both points
were given up TO plunder by the marines, who
reaped rich harvest.
Worcester daily spy., 1861-11-14
ERoM WASHINGTON.

WAsHINGroN, Nov. 13.-PIof. Lowe made
two ascensions from the Maryland shore Of
the Potomac, on Monday night and the at
mosphere being very clear, he discovered
camp tires extending all along the rear Of the
rebel batteries, and for ten or twelve miles in
the direction Of Manassas, indicating that the
enemy is yet in considerable force in that vi
cinity.
Secretary Seward has offered quarters at
Governors Island to tile crew of the ship
wrecked French vessel Ii is not improbable
that the whole crew will go to England in the
Persia.
The New York chamber of commerce has
memorialized the president, asking him to
sustain the decision OF the provost court at
Alexandria, in actions against rebel debtors.
Gen. Nelson, who recently achieved the
splendid victory at Pikeville, was appointed a
lieutenant in the navy from Kentucky, which
commission he still holds, his military com.
mand being permissible by the gout,
Geo. IL. Burns, E. d. Winter, w. B. Bar
ney, and j. E. Yard, have been appointed lieu
tenants in the regular army. A. B. Dyer is
appointed brevet major and Col. II, Van Rem
salear inspector general
Worcester daily spy., 1861-11-14
JOHN COCHRANE AND THE CONTRA
BANDS.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 13.-Col. John Coch
rane delivered an address to his regiment, to
day, in presence OF Secretary Cameron and
other distinguished gentlemen. The most
important point in his argument was in rela.
ton to the treatment OF slaves during the
present contest lie said we should use every
means i'll our power to subdue the rebellion ;
that we should take their cotton and sell it or
burn it as might be BEST seize their arms and
munitions of war; confiscate their property,
and when necessary take their lives And
as their slaves were used as an ele-
ment of strength against us, we should
not hesitate to take them, and if necessary,
to place arms in their hands, that they might
assist insestabishing the rights of our common
humanity. This sentiment was cheered by the
soldiers with unbounded enthusiasm. AT the
close of the address, the regiment loudly called
for Secretary Cameron who stepped forward
and made brief speech, which was received
with shouts of applause
Worcester daily spy., 1861-11-14

and covered by fleet of three gunboats under
Capt. 'Tatnall late of the United States navy,
besides strong land forces which the rebels
were concentrating from Charleston and Sa'
vannah. The troops OF the rebels were after
wards ascertaincd to have been commanded by
Cen Drayton One OF those forts, and proba'
bly, the strongest, was situated on Hhltons
Head, and the other two on Phillips Island.
1t was deemed proper TO first reduce the Tort
on Hilton Head, though to do this greater or
less fire might have to be met from the batter
les on Bay Point at the same time. Our
original plan of cooperation OF The
land forces in this attack had TO be
set aside in consequence OF the loss
during the voyage of a greater portion OF our
means of disembaTkment, together WIN the
fact that the only point where the troops
should have Ian ed was from five to SIX miles,
measuring around the intervening shoai, from
the anchoring place Of our transports, alto
gether too great distance for successful dc
barkation with our limited means. 1t was
therefore agreed that The place should be re.
duced by the naval force alone, In conse'
quence of the shattered condition of the fleet,
and the delay in the arrival OF vessels that
were indispensable for the attack, it had to be
postponed until the 7th inst.
was a mere spectator of the combat and
it is not my province to render any report OF
this action | deem ii an imperative duty 10
say that the firing and maneuverlng OF our
fleet against that of the rebels and their for
midable land batteries, was Il master piece OF
activity and professional skill, that must have
elicit?d the applause OF the rebels themselves
as Il tactical operation. | think that too much
praise cannot be awarded to the science and
skill exhibited by the flag officer cl the naval
squadron and the officers connected with his
I 4 u, mn
1t ought to have been seen to be fully appre
ciated. After the works were reduced touk
possession of them with the land forces. The
beautifully constructed work on Hilton Head
was severely crippled and many guns dis
mounted Much slaughter had evidently been
made there, many bodies having been buried
in the fort, and some twenty or thirty were
found some half mile distant The island
for many miles was found strowed with army
accoutrements and baggage OF the rebels,
which they threw away in their hasty retreat.
We have come into possession CT about forty
pieces OF ordnance, most OF which is OF the
the heaviest caliber and OF the most approved
models and OF large quantity of ammunition
and camp equippage.
1t is m duty to report the valuable services
of Mr.. Boutelle, assistant in the coast survey,
assisting with his accurate and extensive
knowledge Of this country. His services are
invaluable TO the army as well as to the navy,
and | earnestly recommend that important
notice be taken of this very able and scientific
officer by the war department. l am, very
respectfully, your obedent servant,
r. w. SHERMAN,
Bigadier General commanding.
Worcester daily spy., 1861-11-14
MurlNY AT NORFOLK.
The Stars and Stripes at Pigs Point
Imnortant if True.

BosroN, Nov l3.-The Boston Transcript
is furnished with an extract from letter
written by an intelligent soldier in the naval
brigade nj fortress Monroe, under date OF Nov.
1lth, as follows -
This morning, news reached here, that 5000
soldiers of the rebel army had mutuied at
Norfolk, aud that most of the citizens sided
with the mutineers, who had determined only
to fight for the Union. under the old gridiron
In confirmation of this intelligence, Captain
Lockwood, of the u. S. tug boat, reports that
the stars and stripes were flying gioriously
from Pigs Point opposite Newport News,
where the rebels have for long time had a
formidable battery.
Worcester daily spy., 1861-11-14
From the Press Renorter.

New YORK, Nov 3.-The journal of the
Associated Press reporter on board the Van
derbit, gives details OF the battle at Port Royal
which are mainly covered by reports already
received, The following are extracts of in
terest The Baltic got aground near Hatteras
on the 3lst but got of without damage. The
gale ON the 1st and 2nd was very severe and
the fleet was completely scattered. The steam
er Illinois lost il smoke stack The rendez
vous was reached at IL O'Clock Sunday morn.
ing.
The steamer Winfield Scott reached the
rendezvous ON the evening OF the 3D., with the
loss OF her masts aud her bow stove III. She
had an extremely rough time. They threw
over her three rlfed cannon, all her freight
the muskets and equipments OF her five hun
dred men. and everything but the ratlons, to
keep her from sinking, and but for tile labor OF
the soldiers in bailing, her fires would have
been put out and nothing could have saved
her. The steamer Bienville went to her re
lief when her chief engineer and his assistants
and thirteen of the crew jumped aboard the
Bienvile, leaving the Winfield Scott to her
fate Their action nearly created panic
among the soldiers who gave up all for lost,
but the captain of the Winfield Scott put the
chief engineer in irons, and brought him and
recreants of the crew back, when things went
on better
Col. Clark, of the fitieth Pennsylvania
regiment, five hundred OF whom were aboard
the Scott describes the night as one of horror.
The gale was terrible, and tie vessel a mere
shell. The men were terrified by the crack
ing OF, the tmbers as the masts went overheard,
and despair seized them when they discovered
that she leaked badly and then succeed panic.
The crew attempted to escape. The Scott
was taken in tow by the Vanderbilt, which
had cut clear from the Great Republic in the
gale.
The steamer Governor went down, with
twenty men, the Pembina taking off all who
could escape.
The account Of the battle is substantially as
received The Seminole had five shots in the
hull The Wabash had her machinery dis
Worcester daily spy., 1861-11-14
BATTLE OF PIKEToN.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 12.-The following was
received at headquarters this evening 1t
gives the latest intelligence OF Gen Nelson's
great victory at Piketon or Pikesyile, a few
miles from Prestonburg:
'PARIs, KY, Nov. 12,-The courier mes
senger, with dispatches to Gen. Thomas, re-
ports two days fighting, with a rebel loss of
four hundred killed and two thousand prison,
erS. The Union loss is small. Gems. Williams
and Howes were captured in the battle by
Gen. Nelson. This is trustworthy.
Worcester daily spy., 1861-11-14
FROM THE UPPER POTOMAC.

WASHINGTON, Nov ia letter from
Darnestown has been received dated to day.
Nothing new is contained in it. Some OF the
staff were at Rockville, yesterday, looking at
the adaptability Of the location and buildings
for winter quarters. Gen. Banks has fully
recovered from his indisposition.
Holland, and an alleged accomplice in the
murder OF battery man at PoolesviIle, were
arrested last night near Sugar Loaf Mountain.
Hollands wife was the principal witness
against them
Worcester daily spy., 1861-11-14

BosToN, Nov. 13-Three thousand men of
General Buffers New England division are
under orders to leave their camp near Lowell,
on Wednesday next. They will embark at
Boston, in the new steamer Constitution, and
some transport vessels, taking full field
equipage and supplies. Col. Jonas II. French
of Boston has been appointed colonel in Gen.
Buffers division.
The eleventh Maine regiment arrived here
this evening colated in Faneuil Hall, and left
about 10 O'Clock, ria Fall River.
Worcester daily spy., 1861-11-14

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 10. = Thirty seven
contraband negroes came to this city during
Tuesday night, having walked northward from
Accomac county, Virginia, on the peninsula.
They were supplied with money by the Wis
consin troops A number of these people are
constantly arriving, which has stimulated a
public meeting to be held next week, to assist
fbnm
Worcester daily spy., 1861-11-14
Gu be Eet.

V'O RENT-A desirable lower tenement,
= No. "A Irving street. containing seven rooms. Rent
$40. Inquire on The premises. dew nl3
FOR SALE OR TO LET-On a lease of
Il 3years Store Building, 30l Main street, new oc-
cupied as shoe and Ambrotype saloon. Posses.
sion given the first OF any month. Apply c. LORING,
2Ol Main street, up stairs, Worcester. utf O3l
'bNO RENE-A very desirable tenement
a pleasantly situaednear Chestnut street Rent $500.
Also two other tcnements Sl00 and other
Sl25, lnqutp Of D. D. uOOD, 2lS Main street. Worces
ter, Mass dEwtt s30
Worcester daily spy., 1861-11-14
puISoNEUs RELEAsED.

BALTIMORE, Nov. 13.-The steamer for
Fort Monroe stopped at Fort McIIenry this
evening, and took aboard thirty seven released
prisoners, who were captured at Bull Run,
and who will be sent home 10y a flag OF truce.
Worcester daily spy., 1861-11-14
Notttes.
DIAPER HANGINGS AT WAF
Il
Furniture, Carpets & Feathers.


&ALD VE IIO UIt fll9-- Tic plOpretOrS
~ Of the Academy OF Fine Arts will Immediately dispose
of their entire magnificent stock Of cho Elgravngs
Frames and Artists Materials OF every variety. No
other such opportunity TO buy pictures will be in
Worcester Let at least hang in every house Call
now to eXamir and learn the low prices. Rooms open
day and evening. n. l. ROBiNSON
n2 a&w2wF e. j. GARDNER.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1861-03-07
Aem a0nRrtt,ements.
IMPORTANT NOTICE.
To Farmers and others Interested

FRUIT TREES.-30, eco Choice Fruit
Il Trees for sale including all the best variety of the
Apple. the Pear, Peach, Plum, Cherry and Apricot
also fine collection of the best Evergreens such "a
Norway Spruce, Fir Arbor Vitae, Austrian Pine Scotch
Fir and Black Spruce, including all sizes, from to
feet suited to ornament lawns and door yards, also
Dwarf Box for edgng. Decduous ornamental trees an
shrubs European Ash, American do, Horse Chestnut
European Larch, Fringe Smoke tree Althea Deutza
Scabra, African Tamarx Wigeia Rosea, Forsythia
Spirea, PrimifoliO and many others not named
5000 of our best Native hardy Grape Vines, for sale
the coming spring, such as Delaware DIANA Concord
Rebecca and Cottage also Clinton, Catawba and Isabella
20 varieties of the best bearing Strawberries including
Wilson's Albany Seeding, Hoyey Hooker seeding; sold
at low prices, by the 100 1000 the Red Cherry and
White Grape Currents, also Red White Dutch Black
English and Black Naples II other kinds not named
here 1000 Lawton Blackberry plsas these fruited in
my garden last summer and proved equal to the
mend fine collection Of Hybrid, Perpetual and Climb
ing Roses and Dahlias In addition to my Nursery, To-
Gated at this place, have lately purchased the Tioga
Point Nursery embracing Is 900 fruit ornamental
trees with all other things in the line. Our people will
find much to their advantage to buy these articles
home instead OF giving orders travelling Agents from
Rochester and other places ut distance.
DANIEL HARKISS.
Towands, Pa, Feb. IS, 1861.
S--A few good Statesmen wanted to act as Agents,
apply at my house. ID. II.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1861-03-07

.sT Cold THURsDAY-ITS EFFECrs ON TIE
fin 'EoP.-Few OF our readers, we presume. have
tI@, the extreme severity Of the weather on Thurs
lie 7th instant. Since that date our exchanges
Y" given discouraging accounts Of the prospective
f' crop throughout the State. We were at first slow
',s this unpleasant report, and have hoped that the
IT.! was exaggerated. But we find the worse accounts
-''n'y confirmed. The peach crop OF 1861 has
'a aPped in the bud, and the peach growers in the
@' nave lost thousands Of dollars by this little freak
II '-e 'eAIlery elements. We learn that Col FROST,
@' highland Nurseries, Schuyler County does not ex-
r. !" harvest a bushel. MILES BALDWIN, Esq Of
'-las informed US on Tuesday last that the " cold
'"'a'y had entirely Gu: of all prospect Of peach
" ID mat locality. The buds were all killed. Mr.
-'FS owns the largest and best assorted Nursery in
'0lA'y and his loss in this particular will amount
'''ea hundred dollars His peach trees are planted
'ls southern slope of hill and, although that is
.s'ea oy many as the best locality for them, it is
'''! Inc worst as they receive the effects OF the
I'' airectiy-thc buds swell early and Of course
- 80 caange to extreme cold must cnt them Off
has no effect upon tho trees until after the buds
ZEE mira Press.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1861-03-07

At Lime Hill, Feb. 27, 1861, Mr.. WILLIAM LAMBERT
in the SD year of his age.
On February 9th, FREDDY R., only child of A. R. and
NJ. A. Bolles, OF Herrick, aged years and months
In SheShequin Feb GOTH, MATILDA, wife Of Guy Kin.
ney, in the Glst year of her age.
- o stay thy tears the blest above
Have hailed spirits heavenly birth.
And sang song of joy and love
Then why should anguish reign o earth ~
Con-
In Towanda March 3, 1861, of Tubercular Meningitis
FRANK b. FORD, aged years, IL months and 4
days.
To-day with trembling hands we cut
The fragrant sod asunder
And lay this well beloved of God,
Our own dead darling under"
His dimpled hands how can ye fold
Them DER his feless breast?
And lay your cherished darling down
To his long dreamless rest
How We have loved him none may know,
Save lin who called him home,
Scarce can ye bear to yield him up,
Though Jesus bade him come"
No more those little busy feet
Shall patter in your lonely home,
Yet knotc that meath the tree Of lle,'
They shall uniettered roam.
Sorrow nor pain shall not come nigh
That little ransoned one
Early with him the valley is past
Early the haven won.
For him weary conflicts here.
Sorrow, nor age, care,
In Heaven he wears an angel crown
On may ye meet him there
MN r.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1861-03-07

- The Spring has again commenced and
H., j" mandates must be obeyed. The Farmer, the
l-' and the Merchant must get ready for the
Firs of all the Farmer after careful survey
plans for the busy seed time coming, should
'1e condition of his Stock, more especially to his
'na Cattle, which should present a very fine ap-
M should eat well and should be in thriving con-
f. 4'AIny' lively and free from disease. As the
opens he should feed them the celebrated Vete,i-
s,5 O'enafr usually known as Dr. PoRrER's Horse
-''' F"cder, which admirable compound benefits
Ha8 The whole animal system, produces Life
gives the skin sleek appearance. removes all
3 y aud causes all the organs to operate in perfect
Tue implements for agriculture must be put
.,5 'O' order for sundry emergencies the Mechanic
suitable materials for their repairs and
s., rAa' must be prepared to supply the reouisite
H. VI 'ne performance Of all these mandates there
hsr, :, except in cases of sickness which will not
us 'ne aoors Of Spring very long if all the aflict
immediately seek advice and procure suItab,.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1861-03-07

REPUTATION. Now aud then We find those
" attain through years of toll, exemplary conduct,
o. iy and muniicent, position Of Importance among
|rl,-vho are known for the positive good they do,
p; Via! they appear to do who shielded from the
pats n sandal and prejudice by their d" good deeds
F'l and known Of all men"
Va believe that DR WIsrAa the diacOverer ot the long
fsl Ftytar's BGisIm Of TVtd ChcTp,' has dore
- f,r the relief and benefit Of yo7r suffering humanity
F. that his memory is justly entitled to eucomums
reSpact and gratitude a. any phanthropist Of our
antry. This invaluable preparation still maintains an
nmpnrable position among physicians and druggists,
p by the peopisis cherished remedy Of unsurpass.
a. value for all diseases Of the throat and lungs
", confidently recommend it to our readers when af-
"id with pulmonary diseases W4!srJury Ame, tcan.
Vtay ditto to the above.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1861-03-07

remedies for the ailments incident to the gloomy weather
of Spring and the prevailing complaints of this
from Dr. PoRrERs Drug Store Corner of Main and Pine
Street. Towanda, Pa For affections OF the Throat ard
Lungs-use DR.. PoRrER's PeetorGI Syup-for an Anti
bilious Family Physc, mild safe and free from Calome
any Mercurial preparation, try PoRrERs Eclectic
Pisfor arrangement of the Stomach and Bowels take
DR.. PoRTER's Tonic Ehrir. MEDIcUs.