davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-02-03

WESTERN VIRGINIA. Yankee papers thus state
the position and number of the Yankee troops in
Western Virginia: , sts51T - II
Gen. Schenk's brigade, of three regiments, is
stationed at Fayette Court House, q deserted vii
lage, ten ortwelve miles south Of Gauley bridge,
the troops being qrlartered in houses left vacant
by their owners. Two regiments are at the bridge
and within two miles of it. Three regiments are at
Charleston, and another at Point Pleasant, ready
te march eastwardy whenever occasion shall re-,
quire. There was report day or two ago that
the troops on the Gaaley had advanced to near
ClntonYille, but we have seen no confirmation of
il. One regiment is at the :. Red House, on the
Kanawha, and one near Clifton. III the North
western part of the State the troops are very much
scattered-one regiment being at Beverly, another
at Bnckhannon, two at Elkwater, and one at Phil
lippi. A cavalry regiment is at Clarskbnrg. We
do not know the exact force at Romney, but Gems.
Reynolds and Kelley are there with quite number
of troops. AT least four regiments are guarding
the Baltimore and Ohio railroad at points between
Wheeling and Cumberland. ~ lf45 4 , - ~
We estimate the troops now in Western Virginia
Mt fully twenty five regiments. Except Schenk's
brigade, the volunteers are wintering in tents,
warmed by camp stoves, and there is said to be
three months provisions for all of the men, who
are made as comfortable in all respects as circum,
| stances will allow. %s-'s- !,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-02-03

CosrfpEBATs TREASURY MORE. We hear nnn1er
Gus complaints from persons in different parts Of
East Tennessee in regard to the fact that IN many
places it is almost impossible to get the people 20
debts of any kind. It is said that some Of those
who were the first to come forward and take the
oath after the bridge burning not only refused 70
take them themselves, but do all IN ther power Y
Of Haid and comfort to the enemy that ought =
to be practioed, and our newly converted triea.s
would 80 well to perspe somewhat more ~
sstent coarse. lERoEyi!s Register, Jan, "a,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-02-03

! ONE TRuRRFuLs NVITsEss.- Mrs. Ingersal, who
visited Charleston recently, M way Of Fortress
Monrce to take som clothing to her'aon, who Is .
prisoner, and donations to others from Michigan
who are confined there, publshea card in the
Detroit Free Press, stating that she was every
where treated with the greatest kindness and con-
sideration. s HI 34it555s s868, issssbg
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-02-03
p rDErR CREEK. VA. Dec. Is. ls6i
i AM AUTHORIZED BY THE SECRE n.

III War 10 offer reward Of trIy dollars each of inc
M soii lowing dessrers from my COMPANY: ,. ., 4es,
1lE seypeant JOHN r, JAMES, description abnp; ~ eet
bRfr said 10 lave been born in Maryland ,a, ,,
Sergeant THOS. II. DULL, about sig eeb one 'iei i ~
nspt 10 Id complexion, blue light to"h n aia -
IN "a been born Irsland -. r. - ..,.s :,
s. Private Tos IELDs about i've Gei @ GnT hron har
Ihs above sergeans Private sid 10 rave oc'aee
dH1aeas ,N Nv " n sDO about Eve feet three inches in
hsjrh fcrid complexion, blue eyes zone eye
h yate BNJ2 AMIN BOAT about i've fee: seven In,
cbss in cht light conpexo gray eyes light bTo"H nun
KIid 70 ave beeu III New York StA C. ,. .1,a, IN
e PvE:e E. h. JACOBS, about tive eet eieat 'ehtS S ~
height light complexion, blue eyes, brown hsf o'fh III ~
land. o,r,,,y lr, s,. foot * mr. seven
inches IN height light cempleaon azel eJes rec ~ e'
III Vshao" oee"p"''A' oee"p''''s1" 80 " ARTHUR CONNOR,
Caulaip Commanding Perrnt Guards
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-02-03

RED RIVER ISTE-L1GEscE.--We clip the follow
ing items from the Shreveport Sonth. western Of
the 29th inst ss t.5sss E s4.siss
Col. B. L. Hodge, eonseq equeneeof severe indis-
position, has returned home from the army to re-
.cruit his health. We are happy tostate that he
appears to be recovering. ssssssss., s..;1.
s HeGs.4 Since oar last publication, several more
very large. droyes Of hogs have arrived and the
4slaughtering has Continued, the weather proving
fayorable. Every family should endaayor to make
their own bacon, as will be very difficult TO pro-
cure any from Texas the people Of that State hav-
ing sold nearly all their hogs. ,tss s..s. tse,.
I tSILT.-A gentleman recently engaged in salt
making on Lake Bisteneau, informs US that there
are about 900 hands now engaged in manutac ctnrlng
salt-eaeh hand averaging about sig barrels OF sals
per week Our informant thinks that ct least 1900
| hands coald be profitably employed II they had
! kettles, and these are easily obtained ID NeWsOr-
| leans.s 65sa9 80 go 2 1..zs .sF'E
The gentleman, above alluded to, fuEther in
formed Us that the looms and spinning wheels, In
Bossier are in .trll blast, In future, oHr young
men in seeking wives, will select helpmates, and
not heavy burthens. H5H u
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-02-03
Hard TInl.s i'm new YarHs
, The Boston Journals New York correspondent

, The Boston Journals New York correspondent
writes: ~ tsy 1f3;s II: FL
! The times in New York are very hard. Itswas
thought that we had tsRehed bottoml and that the 3
that we have lower depth to touch, and u new
gale is to blow over US. New embarrassments
and financial troubles are TO test the strength of
men and firms who have not gone under. The
promises the worst results and like tie caterpaF,
the worm and lochst, OF which the prophet speaks,
the one following the other till the earth became
scared as blasted heath--so the rebellion, thu
commercial distress, the general ruin, the war
fever, have been followed by a financial quarrel
quite unexpected and nearly ruinous. Aglarge
Committee OF the banks has been chosen to go 10
Washington and see if some arrangementlean be-
made with Mr.. Chase, As it NOW. Ill, no man can
tell where he stands. Put $1,000 on deposit IN the
bank in gold, and then draw your check for any
amount, and the check will not be paid Ia coin,
nor in bank bills Of the city banks but IN the Gov
ternment notes. In some cases Government notes
have been refused at the counter, and practical
bankruptcy felt The banks want direct ,taxatton.e
All their capital they say i locked ap II aasra
are as afraid as monkey is fearful Of the stoves
that burnt him. Thai it is to come all will allows
Bnt woe to the man BY whom it comes "A TAX On
liquors, on cigars, and alt things else that touch
the comfort Of the governing classes, will be polit
| cal death to all who advocate or aid the stern
necessity. So Congress is careful III this matter,
and leading men among us are not ready for the
I Faiures and changes Of business are constant.
Men who hold real estate must hold on, pay taxes,
lose interest," lose all. "a large house went down
last week. sAfriend OF the Hrm was in the store
after the failure, but did not know Of the disaster
" What does your store rent for NJ wastAe question
putto one of the firm. g It can be had for s5800,
we have paid Sl2 GOO. 4. But are leave the
store with such production Of rent ~ ssiAny SUM
reply. Could the regerses that have attended this
1 wicked rebellion be mapped ont the change Of
condition, the breaking up Of families the co1nnaer
tcia ruin, the Wf1irlwind sof desoiaten that has
borne away the hopes the fortunes and comforts Of
Thousands, the Sudden reyerses, the gloom the Wos
and the broken hearts that have hidden from the
gaze of the world in an untimeiy grave, we would
Estart back appalled,. 5f5
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-02-03

HEApQUA nTERs PAsotA GuAhps,
b.. &..s .=5z--s'.'. New Orleans, Nov. ii 1861. )
II Ger 10 5You hereby oraered 70 hena Goi.pnng
w drills every Monday evening, at SIeioef' "Do ""'''
III drilt every Thursday, at O'Clock N, ,r ,trs.
nebers ale required 10 be uA Those missing ihsse
consecutive Is, will be expected from inc oolf"Na' Dt
''' "N By order Of f, ,.,s
1' ' MS tt
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-02-03

HEADQUARTERS ED. buiIths a. W.
Plaalepine, Parish OF lbsrTilte:
Al TEN DOLLARS BOUNEFIRaE 4 a ss.nsc;s AEn AZ
nsers1,lent one food clothing, uniform and guns nf
W nshe immediately It is desired that ths ~ o9npadyR re- ~
eirct which expects be of about the mtddie o. 1hfs
bounty os dollars will be paid to h wno tea N " nne
provision viii made for the families OF ,ose yS' JON e
f,fnailv None bnt and true men need apply
hpra.ions made Reginlenta h.adqnaIters, @ W
IJc nart Regiment No 30 Union street, ~ee oai 1t
hp ~ y Is, '"' e'5 j. g. MACkEY, Sartain
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-02-03

po nor ,rrrns C.goNpELEr LIGHT ISFANrRY, /
Ar1nory IS Baronne stset, =. J.
ii THE OFFICERS AND MEMBE;Hs ls;s s.tIj nn. r.
III mis- are hereby notified that in fnuse the ars VIII oe
M On MONDAYS and WEDNESpAys OF eash wee, sSst ~
iii occck p Nj on FRIDAYS, Battalion anil ~ ~ocpsa a
II H. Members be prIctun or tee hnes to hon-a'N'
ange VIII be lisidly enforced F
-. u order OF 1,,,,pr t,sn.ain ~
- ,. =, O - jsl+ I'm
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-01-24

LEcrrREs.-The ladies comprising the Sol
diers' Aid Society, in order to raise means to
meet the wants of their treasury, have made
arrangements for series of Lectures
first of which, by Rev. T. PARKER, will be de-
livere.l at the William Street NJ. f. Church,
Thursday evening, 3Oth inst. The price Of
admission has been fixed at ten cents. sum
that no ore will feel IS a tax. and as the object
is a most worthy one it is to be hoped the
audience, On occasion OF each lecture, viii
only be limited by the capacity of the building
to accommodate.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-01-24

I he Regulars belonging to the 18th In
fantry, including the two Delaware Compa-
mics, took part in the recent battle near Som
erset. \ report was current in town We'd
nesday evening that Sergeant Major w. ii.
BIsBEE had been killed, but it could be traced
TO no reliable source, and Is probably unfound-
cd The last received accounts represent our
loss as snail. and it does not appear from any
thing yet heard that the regulars were among
the troops that suffered on our side conse-
qucntly there is no special cause for uueasiness
on the part OF these having relatives or friends
in the 18Th.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-01-24

The mortar feet now being built in New
York, under the supervision Of Capt. d. d.
Porter, Of the L. ). Navy, is rapidly approach
ing complexion; but two or three weeks may
cIapsc before it will be ready TO take its de
rarturc. The mortars which are to be placed
amidsbips in each vessel, each weigh I7000
pounds, aud they are bored for l3-inch pro
jcctilcs. which are the most furnid Iblc misSiI5
kuoEn to modern warfare
DEATH OF CcI. Co:T-A tc,egrnphic dispatch
annouHccs the death of Col. Samuel Colt, Of
revolver fame. He was Icmaik kabie rather for
cXtI'a !uIldry succcSS than for extraordinary
abilities. lie was good tyne Of the enter
priAIng ankce: energetic but rather unscrupu-
lous; man fond of show and good living. -
His death will be Il serious loss tn the thousand
to whom he has been ii muuifcent patron -
Albany Evening Journal.
The n. Y. Evening Pest Of the 8th saws the
detectives employed by the Government at
Washington have asCcrtaincd that certain Incm-
hers OF Congress and some army officers of high
rank have recently been in correspondence
with the enemy.
TRUMGUIL county, in this Stnte, has sent !.
COO men to the war The total vote of the
county for Pres idcnt in lSGO was 1851 This
total is less than one in four of its voting pop
ulatiOn.
Jefferson Davis was often seen at Richmond
10y Our prisoners. He rides around on horse
back a great deal for the benefit of his broken
down conscience and constitution.
TINS ARMS PURCHASED IN EUROPE Colonel
SchHtler, who purchased arms in Europe for tic
government, it is said, has reported at Wash
ingtoh. The entire purchase Of arms abroad
amounts to near three hundred thousand
stand
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-01-24

UtuUT COIuiilll.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-01-24

BS~ Rev. THos. PARKER will deliver a
lecture at the William Street Methodist E,
Church, on Thurs lay eve, Jan. 3Olh, com
mencing at seven O'Clock. The proceeds of
this lecture are to be placed in the trea sury
of the Ladies Soldiers Aid Society, to assist
them in carrying out their charitable object
The Society has been silently, though steadily,
working during the autumn and winter months,
but now means fail them, and they appeal to
the friends Of humanity and TIE Uuion to as
sist them.
Let every citizen Of our village and vicinity
be present. Admittancc ten cents
J. f. DE WOLFE,
Secretary L. S. A. S.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-01-24

LoNGEyITY.-In tie United States, during
the last year, 81 persons have died at or over
100 years Of age. Of these were of AIri-
can descent, l Indian, AMI the rest white; II
were females; two of the c2ntenarans were
from Connecticu'; the highest age claimed
WIS for Havana, the Indian, who died aged
100. There were but G3 names on the pen
sion roll at Washington Of revolutionary pen
siorers on the lst of July las, and not mere
than 90, il is probable, arc now living, but the
roll is rapidly filled up with sufferers by the
rebellion.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-01-24
COMNCNICATED

At a regular meeting of the Zaiagathcan
Literary Society Of the 0. W. T., Frank H.
Woods, Wesley Williams, H. w. Peters and
A. 5. p. Newton were appointed committee
to draft resolutions concerning the death of
GEORoE \. MoU<ER; 4th Reg't 0. V, who
reported the following, which were adopted:
WHEREAS. Our esteemed brother GEORGE
AMBROSE MoUSER, of Marion, o., member of
the Zetagathean Literary Society. OF the Ohio
Wesleyan University, was called from our
midst to defend the country against Internal
foes and traitors. and, whereas, we have re-
ceived tn painful intelligence that, after en-
during the pr ivat:cns Of camp life for eight
months, he died at Romney, VA, of typhoid
fever, Dee. 10Th, 1861; therefore
Resoired That, as felIow-studcrts, and cs-
pccially as fellow-m enbcrs of the Zetagatkean
Literary Society. wo do deeply feel that onr
Institution has lost a true student, and our So
ciely a member Of wham it was justly proud.
Resolred. That in him we recognized the
elements Of genuine greatness he was endow-
cd with noble powers of mind his life was a
practical proof OF the truth Of Christ ianiiy ;
his tongue was over ready and powerful in de
F,nse Of the right As member Of the Socie-
ly he was always sure Of attention. for he had
the aptitude Of saying thc right word at the
right time; and full Of intelligent patriotism
he was among the first to ofi,-r his aH upon
the altar Of his country in her third great
struggle for existence.
ResoleeI, That we, mingling cur sorrows with
those Of his relatives wear the usual badge Of
mourning thirty days.
RcsOfred, That We furnish a copy Of these
resolutions to his parents, that VIC request
their publication in the Western Christian Ad-
vocale, the Marion and Delaware apers, and
also that copy be Deposited in the archives
Of our Sucicty.
GEO. 3. MERRIMAN, Prcs't
G. Il. WooD, Secretary.
ZErAGAruEAN HALL, Jan. 13, 1862.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-01-24

Tue BLACK ExoDUs.- That slavery is DOOM
cd in Virginia and Missouri, is manifest from
the double stream Of negroes which flows from
those States. Hundreds ofihcm are escaping
North and making their way to Canada, white
thousands are daily carried -outh for greater
safety. Most Of the Shareholders in Missouri,
who can do So are moTing South into Arkll-
sas. Texas. &c, with their slaves, while the
SiambIes of Richmond are crowded with cuf-
files, and the voices Of he auctioncers almost
drown the c,angor of war in their sale of hu-
man herds. The man-markets were never be
iO.e 50 well supplied, nor was human flesh ev-
CT sod so chcaply in the slave markets Of this
''motlel republic
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-01-24

JonN PARKS, private in Capt. Crawford's
Company, 4ih Regiment, died at his residence
in this place last Tuesday, from the effects Of
a wound received at the first capture Of Rom
ney. He was buried Thursday morning
with the honors of war-a squad OF 20 men
and military band having been sent up from
Camp Lyon TO assist in the funeral services.
We learn also that intelligence has been re
ceiyed of the death, in the rogimental hospital,
of JOSEPH KIMBAIL, a member OF the same
Company.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-01-24

AID DIGEsr1ox.-Some people are prcdju-
diced against the use Of Saleratus, and say it
is very unhealthy. But Chemists and Phy>i-
Glars say that pure Saleratus is not only per
lectly healthy but IS a corrector of the stom-
ach and an all to digestion. We are happy
to assure our patrons that in procuring D. B,
De Land & Co.'S Chemical SaeFatus they will
be IS possession Of perfectly pure article and
one That will do you good.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-01-24

OLENrAXGY LODGE No. 80, I. .F.-The
following officers have been elected and installed
to serve for the ensuing term IS. T. More
house, n. e.; w. c. Littcll, Y. e.; II. II.
Hustled, P. Secretary Jacob IIarter, Treas
urcr; VIM. Brown, Secretary.
DELAWARE ENcAMPNENT, No. SD. w.
'Jacohy, G. p; J. S. a. Gavitt, IL. r.; y.
Williams, s. w; J. A. Buriham. Scribe; II.
II. IIustet;, Treasurer.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-01-24

Mr.. JAS. G. EVANS proprietor of the Della =
ware Foundry, has secured the exclusive right
to manufacture and vend in this county the
Pump referred to in our last issue. 1t is
doubtless one of the most efficient, simple and
Durable pumps yet introduced, as well as one
of the cheapest. Mr.. +. will respond 10 all
calls for the article
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-01-24

The Goth Regiment left Camp Macarthur.
near Urbana, Friday last, and now forms part
of the force operating in the vicinity of Rom
ney, Va. On Saturday, when near Baileair,
in Belmont county, a serious accident befel the
train on which they were being forwarded
A number OF cars were thrown from the track
IN consequence OF the breaking of an axle, re-
sulting in the instant death Of two soldiers and
the wounding Of considerable number, some
of them seriously. One Of the cars that suftr-
cd most was that containing the company Of
Capt. BUxrox, Of this county. THoNAs LEW
IS, member of his Company, from this vicin-
ity, was one OF the killed and DwIGur CASE
and another private whose name we have not
heard, are said to be fatally wounded. Sew
eral others were slightly injured, and Lieut..
Powell. made a very narrow escape.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-01-24

ALI. READY.-Gen. Lee. the commander OF
the rebel lorcrs at Charleston, :. e., has lii
formed Gen. Bcaurcgard that he is now pre-
pared 10 resist, ciftcuaIly, any attempt Of our
forces to take either Charleston or Savannah.
lie ought, in honor, to publish an order OF
thanks 10 Gen. Sherman for tho courteous de-
lay of month or two which has enabled the
rebels TO perfect their lclcnses. Gen. Sher-
vantage of his Southern brethren, before
they are ready.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-01-24

An excursion train ran from this place We'd
nesday afternoon TO Springfield. returning
Thursday morning, under the auspices of the
new owners ofthe road in specs charge Of the
efficient Superintendent, Mr.. J. r. HuLIARD.
4 considerable number OF gentlemen and ladi' s
Of our town avaiIed themselves of the oppor-
tunity to enjoy pleasant ride, and we regret
that the nature of our business engagements
prevented our forming one Of the company.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-01-24

The firing at the Railroad Depot on Sat
urday night was not, as was at the time gen
orally supposed, salute in honor of some
grand victory over the rebels, but one over
the demise Of the Springfield, Mt. Vernon &
Pittsburgh Railroad, which that day ran its
last train and went into possession of the new
owners.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-01-24

Capt. JAY DYER, having recovered from
his recent severe indisposition, will leave Mon
day next to join his Company in Western
Virginia.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-01-24

Mr.. SINNEr, Senator from this district, is
Chairman Of the Senate Military Committe,
which, in consequence Of the preset state of
affairs, is one Of the most important He is also
a member of the Committee on Currency and
the Conmitte on Manufactures and Com
mcrce
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-01-24

ATT RNE;N- Az LA w.
WI ILL practice Law in Delaware, Morrow,
w nnH an adjoining CUUHtIrs..
Office i'm Williams & sltillrr's Block
Ic.aw .. Mar. I, Oft.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-01-24
Law ia oTIce.

CLas. Sweetser & Davi1 Hrmphreys.
TTAVE entered into partnership, ter tAe practice Of
III Law in delaware county.
HEMPHRIYS Will be LnTHd at AL ti-s the cEice
Of AIR. Swe2Isrr ready l. give attention to bEincsS
Mr.. ~ EEfsEH : li"a III is improved that hc is
able give attention business therefore viii
appear ~ the Courts usual
delaware, o. I. IS. IS61-tT
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-01-24

The Soldiers Aid Society will meet at the
residence of Mas. MURRAY. at 3 O'Clock p. IN.
Saturday, Jan 25th 1862.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-01-24
Sugar Cane Seed.
I. on & Steel.

YUST received large addition my stOrk of TKnN
y and Steel. which makes my assortment compt t.
all the Styles nI common Iron Wagons AMI Bag
gcs. Sc. Also, Steel I4lndy fire; Spring Steel from
to inches wide: Gust steel. assorted sizes: German
steel; American and English Riistcr Steel,
Dec. 6. 81. {. c. CHAMBERLAIN.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-01-24

The 26th Regiment, Col. FYrrE, to which
Capt. Mcredith,s Company is attached, has
left the Kanawha Valley and gone into Ken
tucky
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-01-24
Estates, SC, foz settlement.

rTSHE following tdmi stritur. FXecutor and GuaI %
- dIiHS bave Md their papers f"r settlement:
Thorn R. Cri'h. Adm r. cf y In triGh.
l'Tnirl Andrus, Executor Of TjmaIhy Andrls.
l. H. Van Dcnlan, Guardian # R. II x ". :. PruUn.
iz' t"ack:in, Guardian uf minor hirs Of jam H.
C3RCk,Ia;
There will he n hearing .he ohscs at my oil
fec in Delaware, on saturday. + b. l. 1862.
Jtn. i, 1862. ]. RANNET. Prob. Judge.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-01-24

GTPPLIEs FG2 TIE CHIC FEEITEETIARY
~ uFFIcK OHIo PE> HENTIARy,
Co!un.hIg, &C. 93. 1871.
SEALED Proposals will be rec ived at this enc, until
FRIDAY. January I9TH 1862. o'cLoCK p II fer fur
ni-hns the Institution with
Fiftean Hundred Pounds OF Fresh Beef
per week delivered the four isrters zach week in
q11i pnrlo.fs On MONDAYS NiIlNE nA6rs. and FfI-
LAYS, from January l3;h, 1-G2 18th. 1872 The
Fref 10 ' of ennd quality from Cl1IIE Not WFIGII-
ING Lil9S 1IIAN 800 LIS. NETT.
Fifteen Hundred Pounds Ccrred Beef
por week from Ju:uary 18th 1852. Iu'y I:th ISCa
th2 beef T. b. of good qHality. c,ir & knurk
ard sI7nSs The qulnt Il tS b. Increased diminish
ed as III Ward, my dir-ct-
$50 bbls. Prime Pork, $50 bbls. Mess PORK.
to b. put up from Com fed II:cs and prled with Nc
York or Iiv rP,o salt BIZ Will. BE ENTER
TAINEI' For Fifty ELS. AND UPWARDS.
Ais bids viii he -c.ired tbs sam, tim, and for
tn sun n@th Of TIM for tle coar, rough and aat
gr the Institution.
y" bias viii be cfsidHred nHFss iiSrlctary : rIri
iy tor :hc faithful rform1uce Of t ne Sec ipaly
each III l..
NJ bids viii be received on thH dry ~ Irtti1r.
|t}HN A. IRiN III Z, Warden.
H. Z. PARSONS
!. J. NpOn !irc cturs.
>. J. JANNLT.
Dec. -, ls~i-St