davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-06-16
seEZziOFfoS.ee

ERE6M RUTTRR -25O roo
~ nice Fresh Tab'e Putter in store this
ing, at Elliotts Family Grocery.
20 boxes Ge man Soap,
20 Pain
60 Star Candles,
81 4" Starch, ju.t received At Eillott'S Fami-
ly Grcctry. ..s
Parsffiua candles.
gross German G ycerne soap, for toilet use,
gross trausp8Te tsoap,
boxes corn sta ch, culinary purposes,
10 dozen assorted siz-s Bishoprick's baking pow
der, just receive at Elliott's
Is, 100 pound, No. hams.
10 0p0 pounds primo shoulders,
l0,OO) poubds sides, in stoie, for sale at El-
lott's Family Grocery.
LARD.--2,0t ,0tO pounds prime leaf lard.
RYE.-5OJ pounds pacrhed rye
BA RLEY-20O pounds parched barley, just re-
eei ed at ElIiotts.
BRO0MS.--75 dozen nice brooms, from sc to
40c, just receise aE El fOtt's.
FLoUR.-16n sks double extIA white wheat
flour; % bbIs xxx family dJur, wsrranted to bo
equal to any in the city, st ElliOts's.
may
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-04-11
Par5oa Browp.ow ct the Methodist Book Con.

Monday morning lurson Brownlow met
some thirty Methodist preachers at the Metho-
dist Book Concern, and made brief speech.
lie knew onlg three Methodist preachers who
were loyal. Bishop Sou!e US8demned the re-
beiliOu; he did not dare to do more, because he
would be hung, old US he is. The Bishop had
to sweat TO support the Coufederacy Mr..
BrOwn.ow said the Southern churches were
ruined for good. Union men would not hear
Secession preal hers, bor secessionists those
who were loyal.
He, the speaker, owed his escape to the pro-
tests Of his friends in East Tennessee, (which
is Uniou Eve to Cne,) and 10 the political civ
iiian leaders of Tennessee, saying If he Brown
low was kept twelve Of their leaders would
be sacrificed. lis wife aud children were de
tained as hostages for his good conduct" He
told his wife TO make up her mind to be exc
euted, as he should certainly speak and write
against the Conedolacy.
The worst men, he remarked, in the South
cru Confederacy are Methodist, Baptist, Pres
Uyleriau aud Episcopalian preachers. They
drink and swear on week days, ANA preach un-
days. When they bccolne secesl they bid fare
well 10 honesty. truth and deceucy. The Con
federacy originated in lying, stealing and per
jury. Floyd did the stealing, the common
masses the lying, and the flurjcen Senators
from the Cotton States the periury-the hat
ter ciass while sill retaining their seats in The
U. :. Senate, and making IL pretense Of obser-
wing their oatas but at night, till twelve o.
clock, holding secret meetings, sending dis
patches 10 their respective States to pass ordi
uauces of secession, to seiz4 forts, &C., &c.
Among Other Instances Illustrating The spir.
it prevailing among The Southern clergy. MIR
Bruwulow said that Tie pastor OF lle tirs
Presbyterian church il Knoxville called un
ion prayer meeting 10 pray ta4i Burnside
feet might siuk aid the blockade be raised
The saiuesnlinister said that lie would rathct
use a-B5Jlc friu.yL uuG bound in hell than on
frolast!s-- > orth. A.s,,, that Jesus Christ Wa
! born Ua ts5utheTu soil, aul t,,dt ali Ia. apns
ties were Son, ,hern men, except udas Iscariof
who was q Noriheru nAh. ibis vas SAT-
openly, from ilis pulpit, On SundLy.
/ Mr.. BroWnlow Is Of tie opinion that ther
are better men ii Tie pace where the pres0y
teriau tarson looked fot lis next edition Of III
1 Bible, than the Southern leaders lie hai
seen good men taken oUt ihis prison il knots
AMI oae by one hung fathers and their sons
lie was oftLe opinioa that ii was time to han.
! o. OR side.
Mr. Brown!ow iatinated his Intention Of ga
! ing bac!. 10 KnoXyiilc 10 rc-lstab.ish lis pa
/ per, which he had vJityd for twenty-five year.
and which had more subscribers than all III
papers in Eastern Tenne5s=e conJined.- Cu
! ct7,nG{i CcicD!ercnL
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-04-11
Rattle Progressing ct Yorktown.
IxPoRTAHr MoyEN ENrs N SuUTH- EASTERN Wa
GISIA--ADvANcE ruwAED RIcuNoND =
YoRKToWN TO BE BtMBARDED.


FoRTRE MoNRoE, April 8.-Nothing has
been done to-day in trout Of Yorktown with
the exception OF a reconnaissance in that d.
rection, and sonle cannonading. 4 telegraph
line is built 10 our Head Quarters, near York
town.
a great crowd of Norf,lk people assembled
on the shore, near Sewall's Point, on Sunday,
including men, women and children. ail eager
y engag d il watching the Yankees.
Yesterday the enemy s works were carefully
examined by Gen. Mcclellan, and found to be
very strong and the approaches 5ieult. The
enemy was in force aud the water batteries al
| Yorktown and Gloucester are also said 10 be
much increased.
There was sharp firing on our right but 30
harm done. Our forces were receiving sup
plies from Ship Point. requiring roads and ges-
ting up large trains 1t seemed plain tha NOR
tars and seige trains must be used for assault
iDg.
Another dispatch received at 1880 this
morning, states that Yorktown will ialI,but not
without siege OF two OR three days. Some Of
the outer works were taken.
a dispatch from Gen. DOL, states that Ma
gruder had 800 o men at yorktown.
On the afternoon of Sunday SAip Point had
been taken, and our gun-boats had shellcd out
the batteries. There was considerable delay
caused in crossing deep creek at Warwick
| {. H., aud resistance was made 10y the rebels,
during which time several casualties occurred
on our side. All the fortified places of impor-
tance before Yorktown, had been taken at eve
ry point. A fuller account is contained in the
following dispatch.
BEFORE YORKTOWN, Saturday Eve, April 5.
Hon. Edwin NJ. STANTON Secretary Of Var:
That portion Of the army Of the Potamac re-
Gently concentrated al Old Point advanced yes
| terday morning in the direction of Yorktown,
| fourteen miles distant
The right was assigned to Gen. Morrills
brigade OF Gen. Porter's division, two compa-
mes Ct the I'd Pa. cavalry and a portion of
Berdan's sharpshoo.crs acting as skirmishers-
Nothing Of ioterest took place until their ar
rival at Big Bethel, twelve miles distant, where
they met the outer pickets Of the rebels.
The troops were delayed here two hours con-
struc!ing bridge, which had been DESTROYED.
! The rebels retreated before the advance of our
skirmishcrs TO HoTard's Greek, where they had
some abandoned earthworks. Shots were fred
here by rebels from two field pieces, which were
soon silenced by the 4lh r. /. battery, when
/ tue rebels beat hasty retreat taking their
pieces with them.
The main body Of the army rested here for
the night, while MoTrills Brigade advanced
three miles to CuckleviIle, six miles from York-
town.
BY seven o'clock this Saturday. morning,
the column was again in motion, and by ten O.
clock was in front OF the enemies works at
Yorktown.
The first shot fred was by the rebels, the
Shell passing over The heads Of General Porter
and staff without exploding
! The batteries Of Grifia, 81 and 4th Rhode
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-04-11

Island, and 5th Massachusetts, were placed in
position, replying al every shot sent by the
rebels
The cannouading continued with but slight
interlrission until dark
About 400 shots were fred by both parties
during the day. The loss on our side was three
killed and some FIVE wounded
Tile position Of the rebels is strong one
From present indications their fortifcations ex-
tend some two miles in length aud mount hea-
" 8ns- The ground in front OF The guns is
low and swainpy.
L. ;. MILITARY Tu.EGRAPH, WAR DEPART
MENT, WASHINGTON, yrI 8.-1'he Secretary
Of War received a letter this afternoon from
Gen. Wool, stating that al o'clock yesterday
afternoon nothing was doing at Yorktown, ex-
cePt preparations for attack The enemy's force
Is reported ii about 10000.
Al two o'clock Yesterday afternoon, the Mer-
rimae, Yorktown, jamestown and four tugs
Eerc lying IL Craney Island.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-04-11

Gov. johnson is beginning to put the rebels
Of Nashville through after the manner Gen.
HalIeck operated upon them in St. Louis with
sach good results. He has suspended the
publication Of several diSloyal papers requires
all public functionaries to take the oath of ale
glance, and on failure turns them out and ap-
points loyal men in their places. He has also
arrested and committed to prison several Of the
active traitors of the city who failed to secede
when the rebel army left The Mayor of The
city is among those arrested, and most of the
Councilmen have been deposed for refusing to
take the oath Of allegiance
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-04-11
Important IRON Eswberne.

New RoEE. April 8.-The steamer Ellen S.
Terry arrived to-day from Newberne, North
Carolina, where she sailed on the Sd inst The
Intelligence by this arrival is qIite important.
Information has been received at Newberue
that the rebels had consiae.aale army, vari-
ous!y estimated At from 20,08J 10 10000 m Il.
aad an attack upon Newbernc Sould be made
at an early day. The Frdve,i force, accord ag
To our Information, await tne coming of the
rebels with cou6dence. The spirits Of our sol
diers IS excellent, and The result Of the battle
which they evidently expect, IS not questioned.
Ii Is understood that Gsneral Burnside be
lieyes that the rebels intend 10 attack hia. aud
that he is making important preparations to
hold his position.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-04-11

The ScEPTRE BRoKEN.-"We have tested
the power of King Cotton and found him to
be wauting'-said Mr.. Semmes, a Louisiana
member of the rebel Congress, in the course
Of a debate which occurred in that body on
the 18th ut. Nor was This all. Mr. Semmes
not only admitted that the boasted power OF
cotton had proved to be deIusion and a snare
but lie acknowledged The improbability of in
reference from England, and declared that
that nation, rather make war with the United
States, "would convert hec government into an
eleemosynary institution for the maintenance
of her hordes Of starving operatives" Simi-
lar admissions were made by other members OF
the so-cailed Congress, showing that the sour
ed and embitted leaders of the rebellion are
giving up their last hope, and are virtually at
the end OF their tethef.
These are significant Indications The lin
gering hope of foreign recognition confessed
by Yancy in his New Orleans speech to be
utterly dead-was the last straw at which the
rebels gra-ped. The seeptre of their great
King is broken and his power gone.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-04-11

The people of the cities and towns of the
West are acting with most commendable liber-
ality in sending hospital stores, surgeons and
nurses 10 the scene ofthe late battle on the Ten
nessee river. Al Cincinnati, Chicago, MiIwau.
kee, louisville, and St. Louis, subscriptions in
money were made to a large amount, boats
chartered, nurses employed, and every necessa,
ry sep taken 10 insure prompt and efficient re-
lief. Physicians in large numbers have volun-
teered their services and started for the scene
Of aetion-from Columbus eight left Thursday
morning, three of whom were members of the
House and two members of the Senate. Lieut.
Governor Stanton has also, at the special re
quest Of Gov. Tod, gone on TO see to the wants
Of Ohio troops engagaged in the battle.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-04-11

The Cincinnati Gazette, Of "Wednesday. no.
tees the arrival at that city of the steamer
Glendale, from the Tennessee river, bringing
three hundred and twenty-nine bales of cotton,
bought on private account, from the planters
IN tlat region. It is the first cotton that has
reached The North since intercourse with the
cotton States ceased, except such as was
captured by our forces and confscated.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-04-11
Law TTctice.

r EYI TABLER, HARRISON TABLER AND PETER
IL Tablof, who reside in The state Of Virginia,
hereby notified that thy have been sued in the Court
Of Common Pleas Of Delaware County, Ohio, by Jacob
fcrrei The object aud prayer OF plaintiff petition is
TO recover judgment against said defendants for the
sum Of S532 60, with interest 10 per cent from April
10TH 1861 evidenced ly promissorynote Of that date,
Tor that amount. Also the Of S1s479, for money
paid 70 and for the Of dclendants their request
with interest from August 16, 1851.
An attachment has been issued said for tho
purpose Of sbecng lands OF said defendants in Della
ware county, Ohio to payment OF plaintiff IS claim.
said defendants are further notified that unless they
answer dcmur b. the Tth day Of Juno, A. D.. 1862
said petition Will be taken true and judgment ron
dered accordingly. COX h CONVERSE,
llarch 81 1852. Att'ys for pntd.
Apr 4'G1-Gw. pr. Sc rs
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-04-11

LAST WoRDs" OF 4 REDEL.-Grcat men
are always rcputed as giving utterauce to some
last woids' which are taken Us indications of
their character, intellectual ability, or the
great subjects which fill their minds as the
dread hour of death approaches. The follow
ers Of the rebel General Ben. McCulloch can
have his last words TO treasure up in their re-
membranoe, 1t is reported that a few minutes
before his worthless life oozed ont through the
hole made by loyal bullet his physician as
sured him he had but brief time to live. At
this Ben looked up increduIously, and saying
"Od, hell !' tarned away his head and never
spoke after. Such, then, were the ''last words"
of the Rebel
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-04-11

Orders have been issued from Washington
forbidding the further enrolment of volunteers
for the war. The force already in the field is
deemed ample 10 put down the rebellion, and
recruiting. except FOR the regular service, is al
once to cease IN all the States. The iragmcn-
tary regiments and companies still to be found
in most of the loyal States, ours among the
rest, will either be consolidated or thos. com.
posing than dismissed from the service.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-04-11

Slavery is hourly crumbling and being grad
ua.iy and irreParabiy shattered 10y events be
yonJ the con;ro! OF Cabinets and armies The
work Of lis destruction goes on with the war,
and Eceps pace with It's movements. The Sc
cessioni-ls themselves are tire great practical
Abolition;5,s. They are the iconoc!asts Of
their ebony idol. here is not "leader" a
mong ,hem who has not done more to aboli-
tioaiza the South than Wende!l Phillips, and
all the rest Of cur anli-slayery theorists. T'he
plain spoken Parson Drownlow told cur mcr-
chants the significant truth, that the Con!ed-
crate soldiers had stolen more negroes IN a
few Of Ihc last months than all the abolition
ISIS had stolen III forty years" II should not
be forgotton--il is indeed, tie key fact Of cur
current history-that there are two slavery
interes;s-the pelajcai and the property inter
estsi and that the former is responsible for The
war.-Cin. Com.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-04-11
Estates, &c. fer Settlement.

FgTTTE following Administrators and Guardians have
- lied their papers for settlement:
r. bert Kirkpatrick Administrator OF John Thomas.
=. Z. Hughes, 90 CtfGeOrge II. Heath.
thLs. Afihur, Guardian Of Ellen and Lucy o. Little
SAM. u. Weaver. q Of j.. c. and Catharme Rupp,
Ep' liam Wiley OF Benjamin I. Weser
Ira sherman OF Bers Of Isaac Haley.
There Will be a bearing in said at my ONCE in
Delaware, Oh saturda! April 26, 1862.
April !. RANNEY, Probate Judge.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-04-11

The entire arails Of the meeting held last
Friday evening at Pixies Opera House, Gin
cinnati, amounting to about $1,000, were
handed over to Parson Brownlow, to remuner-
ate him to some extent for lis losses and suffer-
ing in rebedom. He is TO have u similar ben
eft ut Indianapolis.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-04-11
Sale Of Zeal .atate bv order of Conrt.

G IN GA4 OGOA4, the 90 DAY OF NAY, 1867, at i
~ O'CLOCK, p IN, on the premises in Genoa township
delaware County, Ohio will be sold to the highest bid
der, the following real estate, much thereof as
may be necessary to enable the Administrators 10 pay
tbs debts and settle the Of Ingas Mcleod de-
ceased as the property Of said deceased o-wt Lying
in Range H. Township Section A. United States Militia
ry Lanes. Being tie northeast part Of Lot No 10 on
which the deceased lived up the time Of his death
estimated to contain 961< A part OF which il
subject the widows dover.
Also the following tract, tOgit: Being part OF Lots
Nos and 10 in Range L. township g. sectOn4, South
cast part OF lot No and north part Of lot No 10
bounded rs follows: In Delaware county, Ohio, com.
nenciny ia the centre OF the Gahannah creek, and
tire Of the axwel survey; thence the
The public road; thence south far enough make
acres by running TO ths township ne thence south
70 the corner Of the Worthngton ot thence to ta
corner of the smith lot; thence south far enough said
line parallel with n Aahaay's south line; thence
70 bis south east corner; thence north his north
corner; thence to the said creek thence
north 70 the place Of beginning; reservng five acres be-
longing 10 William Burw II. IN the north east corner
Containing 30 acres, mors ltss. We also except Is
acres sod eli OF The east end OF said lot.
Terms Of sale Ouc-third down, e-third year
and onethira years, with mortgage the prem
ises. A. J. SMITH, ! Adm'rs or InRals
ALFRED MCLEOD. / McLeod's Estate.
April 4's2-sS. 81
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-04-11

The New York Post says although details
are forbidden, it can do no harm to state that,
by the direct Intervention of president Lin
coin and Mr.. stanton, General Fremont has
been selected to conduct one Of the most i'm
portant movements of the war as future
events will undoubtedly make clear. The
Generals friends are altogether satisfied that
Mr.. Lincoln's conduct towards him in Civ
ing him his new command, has been gen
erous as well as just,
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-04-11
NEW ARRANGEMENT
THE
Hickory Grove IHuraeries

YTAVtNG sold undivided interest In all their stock
II the Nursery Farm Qhe 9s5z acresl TO 8iessrs.
Payn and Croft the Auction sale ON the Sd OF April Is
discontinued; but for thirty days the rm will sell
beautiful TCecs and Plants in reiG lots al Whusae pri-
ces and paRy articles in large lots at u less than regu-
lar wholesale prices.
Mr.. Hall be found in the oce Breed Store
Railroad Depot, when his health Will permit, to
attend correspondence and that orders sent
the Nursery receive prompt and careful attention.
Address HALL & co.
There are IS Blocks, (ovor 100 acres) nne trees
plants, besides the above, which dealers buy
cheap.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-04-11
Sheriff Sale.

David g. c-aieI:shan', Trustee, I IY. virtue Of a
vs. - decrctal order
HcnFy T. Ila1ntwa & wife. a al. safe 10 N directed
iron The court oI Comm Pleas Oi Delaware County
CiiJ aia % ns pIbc llt, The dvo. OF the Couri
Room ia i'eilNa-e, Oh
MOIlay, I.e I@iA d'y or April, 1852,
between the hou-sof - o'cloGG and O'Clock D.
ol said day. TIC foirw described real tstate
t: Stlst. ia ,ie cpty 1ras aud State Of Ohio
Being { M =, ion = t5Ulsai 2 3, Eaugr lS Unned
ita3rr Eit .ry Lind. bounded tnr 10y JHInva
Ernyou's ln!; tae srs,h by James w. Pliiunry'S
tIH; 'r tHt "cst lay Tia state H'; AMI pa tie nurth
T.. a. I. EaS.sr's aa3 JtthvR 3irnyou's Land. Sup.
.Cs-d ~ c4..t4.l .4s Ill..teI 2c9 n land.
g. 4. WATERS sheriff,
and Special Master Cummiss loucr.
1ts-5h ;. q Is If So CD
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-04-11

The National Tax Bill passed the House Of
Representatives on the 7th inst, with only 3
dissenting votes. Among them, as a matter
of course, was the notorious Vallandigham
of this State.
The Bill from the Senate, to emancipate the
slaves in the District of Columbia, has not yet
been acted upon, but there is no doubt of its
passage by triumphant majority.
The eonfiscatiou bill introduced in the Sen
ate by Mr. T'rumbull is now under considera-
ton, and it is to be hoped it will be speedily
acted upon and passed. Nothing is so much
needed as a stringent confscation act, and that
one has not passed ere this is incomprehensi-
bic.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-04-11
Zcuse and Let in gouth Delaware Mt
Sheriff Sale.

zlG IA Williams o,, Co.
-i.'""atf "ui'tg' Oniof
Samuel =. tf-cay al. Iolrt VI Comlloi fIeas
= virtue Of order uf sale to me directed from
- the said Court in tbs abuye case sheriff said
County, viii "lr of te at puhc auction the door
oi 'La Court Eousa IL t5 town Of Delaware, delaware
county tui", oil
Monday, the l4lh day Of April, 1862,
at one o'clock, D. the fp owing described real cs-
tat Io-.I: In-iut No 2a3 IN William Bcedle's Addition
T. w. town 81 south caware, numbered on the re
curoei pidt 81 said addition, the County
OF r!ace ad sttts OF OuiJ, with the appurtenauces.
App aised S4H0.
Gwen uujcT my land, cflcially March 18Th 1852
b. c. WATERS. Sheriff,
alaich II t2-ts SO 20 delaware Co., o.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-04-11
4lEiv advertisements.

nz- IT WOULD BE GREAT ACCOMMODATION TO
Us IF OUR ADVERTISERS WOULD SEND IN THEIR
FAvoRs AS EARLY N TIE WEEK AS WEDNESDAY
NOON
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-04-11
AT
j. s. Armstrong;
0LD STAND, STA OPPOSITE The POST OFFICE, YoJ


" Will hnd a complete Stock Of
NEILLINERE
Consisting in part. Of
Straw, NeaPolitan, Chip, Willow, Leghorn,
Grape and Silk BOxxErs.
Hans for Ladies, Misses and Children. VARYING
in size, quality and price, of the latest STYLES,
10 all the varieties 10 suit our customers
Also, Boys HIS.
LADRs AND MISSES Head DRESSES, of ell pri-
ces, and all the novelties of the season.
IIooP SKIRTS, new styles.
TOYS, JEwELRY, BONNET AND OTHER ORN-
ANENrs, from the most fashion
able importing houses
in New York
City.
Our entire stock is but 70 Be seen "a h, a,nfrsd All
our patterns for Bonnets Coaks Mautles Io &c are
got directly OF nrstclass Importers in New York
CaIl and look through or stock w. baye n priee
for goods, but none tr showing them We pay
special attention to custom Work You Nh e. Il 10
your advantage 70 buy Fl U.s.
We return thanks 10 Old cpstoy,ars sor THAR lih
eral m runage, and beg cntnunoca N tbeir favors
We hope TO you all thsSprinr Don 4 believe any
ono Whea they tell you we have gone away oar Jour
news are only for Goods, aen back to give you good
bargain. ,,,,co j. s. ARMSTRONG.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-04-11

The Confessions and Experience OF
an INVALID
DUBLIsHED FOR TIE BENEFIT AND AS A WAR
IL ming and a caution ~ young men who suner from
Nervous Debility, Premature Decay, SC; supplying
th time the OF Self Cure, by whO haR
cured himself afer beng put % great expense through
medical imposition and quackery. BY enclosing pet.
pad addressed envelope, may be bad OF
the author, NATHANIEL MAYFAIR, Lsq Bedfsra
kings Co., y. Y. Ish. fs-an-
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-04-11
Umbrella Lost Z

E1IR0M the Wardrobe Room Of Templar Hall,
= was loeea, by mistake or otherwise, an UMBRELl
la; marked On the inside, with white paint the name
ci the owuer Please return, and oblige
April 4'62- T. W. IITTEII.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-04-11
- Az sAIG~4 . S'SS
AND
FINEST SELECTED STOCK OF
ETEETT n ER Y
70 The Irionds Of soldiers.

UfIICE,
DIAT4EE, O., April 10, 1892 !
nERSGfgS having sums of money deposited with G.
u j. Young from the 10th 46ih and 77th regiments
q. " Militia i1r their benefit vii have said paid
them ia person, by written order, at this Cuce it
being n3cstry each to present the Certificate
Uf icpoSiJ Il. " RHODE.
APAi IL 'U2. Auiil =. c ..
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-04-11

Parson BRowNLow has accepted the invita-
tion rendered him by the Ohio Legislature TO
visit Columbus, and announces that be will
be there next Monday.