davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-10-17

ss single bosus q sPAtI.nIss's rEKPAaKu
GLIB wsil save ten times Is oosi.-ss
sPAULDING'S PREPARED GLUY
sPAULDING's PREPARED GLUE
sPAUIDING'S PREPARED GLUE
SAVE TBE FTgCsf
Ec0xOHY p.srAncB
sr a srIcz - Tixr SAVE snz r. "a
A aoc.senfs Nil happen. rrlr l ueii fera sse
farlies 4 u vrTy desirable O. b. sons chfap ~
so1venie1i SAY ~ repairing Fsfa.farr. 1oys ca
cry. &C.
EPAufDlSG's PREPARED CLUE
nees. an sBeh esserxeseie.. an 10 housAss4 ca
ford . - wifbo7t d. iiis aissy~ r~afT 81 -
ne stlckiag post.
.-UsKYrf.f ~ FyrKY BOUsy-
r.p.-A brurh scrsmpNnses esrh bottle.
frsc- - rer3s-
HgERY c. sPkELDs>-0.
70. a. cEDAksi-. Kes Yo-k
cArTIos
AZ s.rt4iE nnpnnciplea perssus are sste,srsi.s
psin &C The rrslEf,ectlEr fuhic tnsltstie-. ~ -
PREPARED oiUK. -osid csuiian r,ersos.s :, -
ne before purcb<-lns af.d hat no fsIi nssos
sTsPAuTDISG's PREPARED aLUE.-xs
Il % he caissss s-.ppsr 81 rshsrs
eS1.:@rfsts-
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The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-10-17

THE SUTHERLANDS,--B BY the
i Author q ~R1il~-tge"st g.u.
ec77f boSA4No
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-10-17

Nredicated Hair Wash

DR0F. GEORGE ". CANADA
y kzsirg rsfiied - sA.si1< a. Hsir rssesise
e Irfxsa ~ ei1aa-x sni rnh1c rsaersilT. HAT he
ncw rrrpare< - writ uPcn cu<tnaers IN Is
rszzl ssfia-tsry nap.sr- stfts sftensio- x3xen 10
F-sasfnz suf Crffing iae1ies al Ixftie fsrts
Hair GEO " fAkADA
ssEE4ff
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-10-17

sS- single boius 81 sPAtI.uIss's PREPARED
GLIB wsl save ten times Us ossf.-ss
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-11-14

The Rchslond Examiner Of Nov. Ssh, in
speaking er the result of The Northern cleo
lions. says: These astounding manifestations
from the North convey The idea Of an emphat-
ic and impressive popular verdict against the
Abolition faction WHICH has ruled the GoyeFn-
ment at Washington.
The Northern papers attempt to lessen
the value of the rcsulls Of the elections in the
eyes of the South. The va!Re, however. is de-
termined by the circumstances that the princi-
pal idea on which the recent c,lnyasS in the
North was conducted, was that the Democrats
we're peace party in disguise. and with this
issue thrust in their faces, the people Of the
three NEST powerful States in the North have
given unprecedented najorities to the Demo-
cratic candidates, aud blow to the Abolition
lists that will stAgger them into the back
gronnd."
Such are the comments of the leading rebel
sheet in Richmond The Democrats were a
peace party in Disguise How true. No
political affinity is necessary to make such
discovery, and yet the " conservatives Of the
North have been guled into the support of a
party organization no more Union loving than
their coadjutors in the South.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-11-14
20th day Of November.
Q OEEICEAI z.
ASSESSORS OFFICE, Sth District

ASSESSORS OFFICE, sth District OF Ohio,
AlarysviIle. o., Nov. 13. 1892.
TTOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN that frcm this 10 the
" 5lh day of December next, the lists. valuations
enumcratiOns male AMI taken in th- County Dol
aware, by Robert Mckiunie, Emery Moore, John W
IGld. WI4alu Williams and Charles Armstrong, ASSls
tart Assessors, under the Iacrnal Revenue Law vii
b. open Tor cxsmnati.n the cice Of Emery Moore,
At the American Hotel in tho towI Of peawarc.
Ai<o, that tn sail 5th day OF Eecembcr next. the
uadeTs gn-d will II said rfEc sail OF DsawAre
receive ana determine in Il summary way, apHea in
reference u any erroneous excessive valuations,
eDUWerItiaRs mad BY said Ass ssors All EpJsa are
required to he ia writing ana 70 specify the particular
matter thing. resp citing Whrh ceclSl'1
req icstrd; and The ground principle Of incqaI ty
complained be stated. The Only question 70 be
Oct .-niu d al appeal, IS whether the valuation
compained of be- or be not IN just relation to other
valuations IN the same Assssln mt district and wh5th
er the cnaFncra tion be or he not correct.
I deem it my duty, under my Instructions further
give t,t AL persons vino desire to procure a
License Should make application to the Assistant As
therefor, and that if they fail do, they sub
ject themselves to heavy penalties.
Also IiiI II Is lht uiiN OF all ntnutac treTs to make
mnuthiy the Assistant Assessor, AMI in dc
fault II such return, q refusal TO comply with the
prcv$io7s ot the lSw rcguatinE mtnTfICurers tn y
subigrt themselves forfeit1re anI SEIZURE ol all
manufactures held by them1 and TO fine OF Ave hun
dred dollars
Also that all auctonecrs are required to make month
IL the Assistant Assessor ard pay the taxes
sales 1r each NTH and that in default there
G rEcy subj a line Of five buncrcd dollars
so that all who slaughter allma's Tor sale
must make monthly returns OF the number of cattle,
calves sheep ana hogs slaughtered by them and in de-
fault thereof they subject to pelaty OF dol
duty frauduIcAty withheld, evadrd att -mpt:d L
be evaied
It is the duty all the casssof per
60 to the Assessor, No ether course Is safe
C-s. EA3IzLTcN,
Assessor sth district OF Ohio.
,1No-1
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-11-14
Tas Las.e q tie EeseI Alarm.


The Rebel newspapers at R Edmond are
very Indignant asd no little frightened aboHt
the Emancipation Proclamation Of President
Lincoln. They dsBsunce lis author as a
"6ead" aad portray wilh much vividness TIE
herrors that will afflict The South if The prec-
Iamation skoaid lead 10 or instigate a SerNiie
revolt. ForEer attempts al iusurreciioh are
brought 10 mind, in which the negroes are
said to have murdered women and children
aud piled them in ~keaps-" Bat The black
insurgents we're quelIed, and quickly and hor-
rio'y destroyed.
These stories are told for two purpose
First, TO make Mr.. Liacoln appear guilty OF
the murder of women ard children Al pill
ing them in heaps" if a ssrviIe rev clt ensures
and secondly 10 warn slaves What will be their
fate. If they rise against their masters Fur
ther on this latter point the iesel papers ex-
paiiaFes on the dsty Of a. once estAb.ishing I
geasral, close and armed patral all through
the South 10 watch the slaves, and be prePar-
ed 10 suppress by sadden vcEgeaace any efJr;
to revslt.
Two reflections occur here. which are al
we will present to day in reply to this rebe
view Of the Proclamation. First, If HAT doe
untcnt Should be followed by u servi!c revolt
Mr. Lincoln cea!d in no just se..se be held ac-
couatable for the snsning atrocities. His
Proclamation is kirp warning 10 the rebels
10 svcid the danger BY a voluntary return 10
their duty aad loyalty. II General approach
es town to b-sieys it, aud constants it 10
surrender, or TO remove its women and chj!-
dren before he opeas his batteries 20 reduce
il by force he has done his lal da;y uRder
the rules Of war If,Rc rrbel city re'uses 10
surrender, srd refuse to remsve tie womea
and children. and the lives Of such are lost il
the =ige, il is the fault Of the obstinate anl
rebeIiisus city, and not Of the bcseiging GcR-
eral. Mr. Lincoln is bestigiHg the rebel
States. He has given the rebels from row
till the lst OF January n-xt 10 surre,ler- II
they do not, he tells them what will come
nex'. Ifthey eventually will endanger their
families, they have titae TO prepare for the
emergency Let them do so. ard not whine
about the fair result Of tIeic neglect Of human
ity to their families II they love treason bet
ter than they love their wives and children
then they will stick 10 IheiF rebellion, and let
their families e1piate tha fearful penalty in'-
pending. Upon their own hca5s be the blood
of tbs innocent
In regard 10 The ncw general and armed
patrol all through The South, get up on the
scale indicated by the Richmond papers. We
think the remark will be eicted, that it will
require mes, euna and ammunition to no small
extent, and will thus bleed the CoDfederacy
heavily IN it, weakest points.
Asd the Eecess,y sr such a military eslab-
! lisbmeat watching against an out break oi
Slavery as frightened civilians on The side oi
Mount E'na might watch against a volcanic
eruption, may coerec the admission even from
the maldest zea!ot Of secession that Slavery
after all, is rot the strongest support Of the
SoaIh in itS time OF war; Westminster
Maryland Sentinel
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-11-14

LKLD AT rHH SoUTH Lead is scarce for war
purposes among the rebels on the South Allan
tic coast. The Savannah Republican contains
an earnest appeal for lead. and says the people
of Charleston have pulled up their lead pipes
and contributed sixty thousand pounds TO the
Confederate Government.
SLOW Coach. The time of trains from Ne
braska Oity to Denver City reminds one of Ihc
journings from New England to Chic half a
century ago, The Colorado Republican OF the
18th mentions the arrival of a train of % teams
with merchandise, forty days on the road.
The entire cotton crop from the Carolina Sea
Islands this season, raised by the contrabands
is estimated at not less than 3 900 bales. This
has been grown and will be gathered under the
direction of the Government small portion
only will be ginned on the spot. last season
the amount o. Government cotton was 900
bales which sold tor 5000, 900. What it cost
the Government to produce this amount is not
stated.
Passenger statistics show that within nine
months II 600 peOrle have arrived by at
San Francisco in excess of departures These,
in addition to a large number of overland i'm
m igrants, make the increase of population
more this year than since 1852. the overland
immigration to Oregon and WashOe this wear
will amount to about 5000. The rear of i'm
migration some 800 wagons, was expected at
WAlla on the 5th Of this month.
A sweet potato has been left nt this office,
COEKLIE, which meaeures, from tip to tip, the
entire root, three feet t'co inches. If it was As
remarkable for size as length, it would supply
the dinner table of common boarding house.
The Wilmington N. C. J Journal Rebel }
says that seven regiments Of negroes, which
have been in camps of instruction, under
white officers, for three months, and which
have become remarkably proficient in drill
have arrived to garrison the teWns and furt
hcations during the sick y season. Let us have
a long howl over the enormity of arming
"nigsrs Won't John Van Bnren say some
thing on the subject?
young husband at Syracuse, New York
thOught he would frighten his wife the other
day, just for the fun of the thing. He got un-
der the bed just before she was going to her
room to dress and suddenly reached out his
hand and took hold of her leg. The surprise
was great that she uttered one loud shrek
and fell senseless to the floor, and it is thought
il she does not die she will be a maniac for life.
Some men have queer way of showing their
affection for their wives.
The government is in need OF horses again.
The number of these animals that have be-
come useless through severe usage, m1ltreat
Hlent of drivers, disease, ETC., is surprising.--
Within two months past two thousand have
been shot. they having beecEe useless to the
GO-arDment.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-11-14

TEE PowER OF THE LOYAL STATEs.-U0w-
ever much English sristocratic i0uauas may
endeavor TO depreeiate and dsparnge the Tn
ion, the power cxhi by il in the war is
having remarkable effect upon European
public opinion. No nation in Europe could
carry on such an extraordinary war as cqrs
for few months wilboHt being eager for peace
or ready for ANARCHY. The British mind is
puzzled TO account for our ability to maintain
million og men in the field, and still more
for the rcadines OF these men to volunteer for
the defence oflhe Government All the pre-
dictions OF financial ruin and inability to raise
so large an army have so far failed and though
1t Is impossible for these prophets to conceal
their chargin, the ftcts are not without their
effect in increasing the respect for a people
who exhibit such extraordinary power, re-
sources ard endHrance Of caIamities wIich
would destroy the best and most stable gov
ernment in Europe. But the more the strength
of the Republic shows itself the more desirous
its enemies are to weaken it by division, and
the more strenuously they argue for separa-
tion. Their wishes are now expressed in ar
gument, not in buster and threats DAYTON
Democrat.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-11-14

Every man, of any sense, must be fully
aware that the going into effect of the Pres
ident's proclamation. emancipating the slaves,
depends entirely on the course that the people
Of the South may thiBk proper to pursue. If
thew lay Down their arms, and return to their
allegiance previous to the first of January,
their right to hold slaves will be as fully re-
spected as it has ever been. The matter is
left entirely to their oan election, and if they
prefer rebellion TO the continuance of slavery,
,hc7. and not Mr. Lincoln, must be responsible
TOR bringing slavery TO an end. They cannot
complain that abundant time has not been
given for. consideration. or that any und ue ad-
vantage has been taken of them, aud any at
tempt 10 create prejudice against the Presi-
dent, in consequence Of apPrchended evils, III
dicates weak intellect Or a traiIorous heart.
The REMEDY is in ;heir own bands, aad a neg
lect TO adopt il, indicates a determination to
persist in their wi ckcd and unhalowed course.
Il therefore i'll becomes n loyal man 10 de
uounce the Presidents proclamation WHEN the
execution Of lie measure depci'ls entirely on
others. If the people OF tAc south wish 10
hold their slaves they can do y terminating
their crusade against the Ga,,rnmeat, and re-
ssmiaz ,heir position as ora loving and law
abiding citizens If ihey VIII net do so, the
resp visibility OF whatever evils may follow,
must rest on their owa shoulders, and they for
reil all right to complain. We regret their
e7il aad Preverse disposition. bu! we thi6ll that
it Is right that Punishment ehou!d Follow the
commission Of every crime. 1t is a settled
principle in TIE Divine as well as in human
economy, that the offender against right and
justice must exp;ate his misleeis by suf.ring
all their legitimate consequences. The rebels
cannot claim exemption from the general rule,
aud he who inierposes in their behalf need not
be astonishcd to find himself regarded as either
lacking common sense or patriotism. The
Ssuthern people can either retain or abolish
slavery The matter depends exclusively on
their own course. If they are rebellious it will
come to al cad in consequence; if loyal it will
be preserved.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-11-14

TBE ELECTION OF Cox TO BE CONTESTED -
Mr.. Shelabarger AT the nrgent demands of
bis frieDds, has decided to contest the election
of Mr.. Cox in the franklin District No in
telligent man in that community dsubts that
the election Of Cox was effected by the most
DELIBERATE and premcdi:ated frauds, and thar
there is no other mode in which to account for
the immensely increased vote given at some OF
the polls. At seme polls where everything
was open to Coxites, more votes were given
for Cox than the whole number Of the voting
population, allowing nothing for absent, sick
or gone 10 the army.
Bully for Cox is aboui played out"
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-11-14

J. F. BoLLMEYER.-The tragic death of this
gentleman creates intense excitement. He is
represented as a most violent politician, bat in
his social relations was in every sense gen
ueman. His untimey death is greatly regret
ed by many warm rrieuls The piG;ndca'e,.
says he formerly worked in that office. He
was OF German birth, came to Warren, Trum-
bull county, when quite yonng and learned the
printers trade in the Dsmolrat Office. From
Warren he came to Cleveland in the year 50,
and worked on the PandeaIer during the year
80 and pert Of So. In the fall of 1853 he
left Cleveland to accept profered clerkship
in one of the Departments at Washington
From the latter place he removed to Dayton,
and started the Empire.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-11-14
Mai. Gen. U. S. \

THAr's SO.-Gencral Resecrnns has entitled
himself to vast measure of gratitude by
showing la the other Generals Of the United
States hs~ the advantages of a victory should
be used If such an example as his had been
set in the early part Of the war and faithfully
followed afterwards, we believe that the re-
belion wouId ere this have been cioscd up and
closed ont. There can be no military fact
mere iudispusahle than that an enemy beaten
and crippled in battle shuu'd be instantly aud
vigorously followed a., pressed upon, harrass-
cd, and knoeked from pillar 10 post, aud from
post TO pillar, until he ia utterly broken up
and broken down.
General, who whea he gains victory, knows
what TO do with it louisville Journal.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-11-14

Squirrels swarm in the woods of Western vir-
ginia, and come down in druvcs on the corn
fields. The Wheeling Inteilgcncer SAYS IN nu-
mercial strength they may be- likened unto tt e
frogs in Egypt.
TIE PENNSYLVANIA ELECTIoN.-Curtins mai
ority in 1861, 32.53I. Slenker's majority in
1852, 1881. Republican vote falls off
about 70. 900; the Democratic vote falls off
nearly IA 4,G00, and that is what they bragg
over as an immense Democratic gain. The fig
ures show heavy loss on both sides
The Chicago Tribune says = gang of one hun
dred X. q. C.s recently attempted to lynch
DIR. Owens of Williamson county, H., whom
they believed to be the author of n recent
expose Of their designs. The Doctor escaped
by coucealing himself iIs the house of a friend
The Proclamation, it was urged, would not
reach the slaves. Their masters would not
let them hear of it. An Iowa exchange
says that Delaware county colder, Just ar
rived at home on furlough, asserts that the
first information he had of the Presidents
Procl? nation was from a runaway negro slave,
in Northern Mississippi. The soldier did not
hear it from Northern sources till he had ar
rived within twelve miles of the Ohio River.
Elkhart is tie great potato market in North
ern Indiana. I he ReOie0 says that over 3d.
900 bushels have already been purchased
there by the dealers at from 20 to 30 cents per
bushel, " ana still they come inc pota Toes
raised on the prairics in this county, have been
consi lerably injured by the rot."
SERVED HIM RIGHT A few days since a Sc
cessinnist at Wilkesbarre, Pennsylvania, was
rode on a rail. He was then conveyed home,
but his mother refused to receive him, as he
was "A traitor, and not worthy to enter the
house She told the boys to take him down
South and give him to jeff Davis. She has
two SONS in the service of the United States,
and regarded this fellow disgrace to the
family.
A man is running for the legislature in Hi
nois who says he lis in tor carrying on the war
under the constitution, over the constitution,
through the constitution, ur against the con
stitution. Any way whatever, so as to put
down the rebellion.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-11-14

OLD FRIENDS IN LUcK.-In Ohio the At
torney General elect and two of the successful
candidates for Congress were once our pupils.
They must go straight or we will be after them
with quill.-Dr. TonpscH in N. Y. Adro-
cute.
Nc Kinney. the Congressman elect in this
district, is one of the Doctor s pupils alluded
TO in the above. The Doctor may rest assured
that be will not go straight and The sooner
he is after him with quill" the better
UrtGnd Cut-en
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-11-14

How TO OBTAIN rExsIaH.-Tn obtaining a
PenFi'n the steps are simple: First the decaIa
ticn viii two witnesses is made before any
court Of record, or an officer representing it;
sceeEd the certificate Of In suieC,ns ss to
'he injury reccivtd or disease contracted and
the degree Of disability is aecNasary; third the
certificate Of a commissioned officer having
knowledge of the faets, stating time, place
aRd facts.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-11-14
To TIE NERVOUS oF 30.

TO TIE NERVOUS OF BOTlI- sFNTS. A RETIRED
Clergyman having been restored to health in few days
after many OF great suffering, is willing 10 assist
others by sondiag (treel the receipt of postpaid
directed envelup copy Of the prescription used Di-
rect the Rev. JOHN M. DANGAIl, lS6 FULTON street,
Brooklyn, N. Y. Jun 20 'B2-4m
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-11-14

MoLAssEs. The Znesvile CJarisr says the
Sorgo cuItivatUrs have nothi ing to be dissatis-
fled with in regard ta their crops the present
season. The yield has been lnrge--vcry large,
and the quality sublime. far. very far superior
To any ever in our market from, the SOUTH
color good, consistency ditto, and favor very
agreeable. if not delicious.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-11-14
Aclr advertisements.

So IT WOULD BE 4 GREAT ACCOMMODATION To
Us IF OUR ADVERTISERS WOULD SEND IN THEIR
F2voRs AS EARLY IN THE WEEK AS WEDNESDAY
NOON
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-11-14

The Democratic member of Congress elect
in the 9th District New York, Mr.. ELI T.
NoRroX, was formerly printer boy in EIyria,
o., and afterwards compositor in the CIeve-
land HeralS offce.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-11-14

The Scioto Gazette well says there are just
two classes OF people who denounce the Presi-
dents proclamation, viz. the rebels in the
South, and their friends in the North.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-11-14
shsrifP and snaainl !. a.tar Commissioner sac.

Chauncey Dewolf ! pY virtue of deere
vs.. Id tai order ofsale to me
Tsreal Weaver and wife. directed from the Court
OF Common Pleas or Delaware county Ohio, shall Of
public the door of the Court Room in Del
aware, on
Wednesday, the 18th day of December, 1862
between the hours of 10 O'Clock a. and O'Clock p
IN the following described lands and tenements towit
Situate in Delaware county, Ohio and being the cast
half Of the following described premises Beginning at
large beech for the south corner on the north
line of the part of the survey heretofore decided by
William warring John Warrington, which tree is
also the south of land heretofore owned and
occupied by William Warrington, Jr-; thence north so
degrees east 90 poles to white elm and swamp beech
thence north 10 degrees west with the line OF J hn
Clark's survey. l5S poles two naples and white
oak for the north west said C!arks survey
thence south degrees west % poles 10 two bceches and
red oak tree: thence south 10 the place Of beginning
estimated to contain Sc Appraised at S7OO.
3. c. WATERS
Sheriff Del. Co. O., & Special Master Com'r.
Nov. II, IS61-s:pf "A 80
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-11-14

A western paper says: we want TO buy a
good coon and possum dog, to hunt our meat
with during the winter. It is foolish for a
man to think OF buying hog meat, who is
printing newspaper for 81 year. \ dog
that will hunt coon, po5san, AMI kill a sheep
occasbFallg, will command IA good price at
these headquarters"
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-11-14

THE PLor THIcKFNs.-The New York Her
aid demands that there shall be meeting of
the rewy elected Congress to brow-beat the
President, before it comes into power.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-11-14

THE X. G. C .'s.-The Knights of the Gold
en- Circle are at work i'll several parts of Hi
nos circulating documents of an incendarv
character. Copies of one of these have been
forwarded to the Chicago Tribune, and pub
lished. IL is headed, q RESISTANCE TO TYRANTs
Is OBEDIENCE TO Con, and addressed - to all
patriotic men in the United States"