davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-06-20
Steel PLoNs.
AYERS
CATHARTIC
PILLS.

Are you sick, feeble, aBd
complaining? Are you out Of
order, with your system ,ls-
ranged, and your frelings Un-
comfortablel These synip-
toms are often the prelude %
serious illness. Some lit OF
sickness is creeping upon you,
and should he arerted by a
timely use Of the right REM
edy. Take Ayers pilis, and
cleanse out the disoriered hu-
mors- purify tie bleo1, aud
let the fluils move On Hnob-
stIucted In healii again.
They stimulate the functions
Of the body into vigorous ae-
tiyity, purify tho system from
t1,a Claafrtref fnua sy1sft.I frau ia,
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-06-20

@@ West6eId Nursery, Sn.
- Morrow County, Ohio. -
FFIHE sHbscrbers offer for the Fal Trade a coll -cton
i Of FRUIT AND ORNAMENTAL TREES, combating
is. 900 two year old ApI 10 from graft;
s 900 Huided Peach-dac;
3 900 Butded Pear, one TO fonr years.
We shall also purchase and have for sale hne assert
ment Of three To- four year old Apple Ckery and Plum
TreeE, and small fruits generally.
Wcstneld, May %, '62-5m J. GoDDHUE& co.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-06-20

disease. cold settles somewhere Ia tho body and Oh
It's natural functions. These, 1t not Relieved
upon themselves and the surrounding organs, pro-
dIring general aggFavatiOn, suffering, and disease
While in this condition, oppressed by the esTangelnaHsi
take Ayers Pills and how directly they restore tho
natural action Of the sysien and with t iia hHoyaRt
seng OF health again. What Is tPue and apparent Ia
this trivial and complaint, is also true "a many
the deepseated and dangerous dstempers. The
purgatve effect expss them Caused by similar obstruc
tOns and arrangements Of the natural functions of the
body they arc rapidly, and many Of them surely, cured
by the None who know the virtues of those
Pills. will neglect to employ them when suffering from
the disorders they
Statements from leading physicians IN some Of tho
principal sitie and from other well known public per-
sons.
From Frlgarding Merchant ef s. LO,Gs Fsb (, 1855.
DR.. AVER: Your Pills the paragon OF all that IL
great In medicine. They have cured my little daughter
of uoerOus her hands aud feet that Ind Preved
incurabe for years. Her mother has bseH long grjsv
ousy afflicted with botohes aud pimpes ol her skin ad
in her hair. After child cured, she also tried
9O A-' w 9J w "a NroRnnInnH
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-06-20
pR. CHEESEMAN'S ILLS
DIR. CHEESEMAN'S PILLS

a Coon AIEDICIxE.-M Mclean Strengthening
Cordial and Blood Purifier is one Of the most
useful and pleasant beverages of the day. 1t
is mild and agreeable to the taste, bracng the
nerves, giving a healthy tone to the stomach,
and imparting glorious appetite. A wine glass
full of this Cordial taken three times day will
he better than a fqmtly physician, no other
medicine will be required. For ladies it is par
tieunrly recommended. as it strengthens the ribs
of the weaker vessels in an astonishing de-
gree. See the advertisement in another column.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-06-20

Hs- HEAp-QU- ARTERS COMPANY B. RI. G. G. Sixth
Regiment, o. V. Camp at Beverly, Va.
July u, 1861.
Dr. G. ". RoBACK, Cincinnati, Ohio Dear Sir: re-
ccived your long wished for and welcome Remedies
few days and hasten to return YOU unanimous
preston in regard to high opinion of the same.
We have used them with great benefit in c0Inpa-
and heartily attest to the pubic opinion Of their
great benefits. In cases, especially whore there
have been many great changes from the civilian
in daily routine in business home the exposed iia
its Of active soldiers in strange aud unnatural c0m-
try do appreciate the merits of such heaven
values as yours. To all those our position do
most emphAtic,lly recommend your remedies. be-
ing assured from experience that they will BE- very
welcome companion. JOSEPH A. ANDREWS,
Capt Co. B. Sixth Reg. q. v
TSignedl
James Sempie, 1st Sergeant, Company B.
Charles II. Foster, 81 Sergeant, "a
Charles B. Russell; lsr Lieut. Co. r. 9th Reg o. v
Tbos. 5. Royse, 2d Lieut..
T. B. Warren, Sd Seargt. 81 d"
stephen Thayer, 4th Searet 'f q
Samuel D. schOOley, Commissary.
Corporal Chas. W. Foley,
Corporal john W. Taylor.
Corporal Edward Buitman.
Corporal Carlton c. Cable
Together with 90 privates-a unanimous expression
being given.
For sale at No. 6, East Fourth street, and by Drug
gists everywhere
The special attention Suffers is solicited to this
being the best article for Complaints ncient to Camp
Life. Feb IA 62-eom6m.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-06-20
SHERIFF SALE.
Wednesday, June Ilth, lS6:
SHERIFF S1LE.

l. J. Richardson . D Y virtue Of execution to me
ID directed ON the Court Of
lewis II. Iee ct al Common Pleas OF Delaware
ty Ohio, shall offer at public sale the pI Ienses Of
the said l.. IL. Lee, in East Delaware, on
"Wednesday, the 18th day of juno, 1862,
tween the hours 10 O'Clock a. m. and O'Clock o.
said day the following described personal prop
erty. VIZ: Norman Colts, THREE years old: / three
spring Wagon, with tongue and shafts; Buggy, and
s;oFrrl Mare. b C. WABi.Fss
June 8, 1862 $3.50 Sheriff.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-06-20
ALSO A LARGE STOCK OF
Boots and Shoes,
Hats and Caps,
QueenesWare,
Brown and Bleached Muslins'

B1 My friends and patrons arc
invited to call and examine M stock
before purchasing elsewhere as 1 de-
sire to be placed in competi6ien with
nay other house in town.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-06-20

q y J
SIR have Hse your fS ia my general aud hospital
practice sinWe you made te aud cannot hesitate
@ly they the best eathRrtic employ. Their reg-
laIing action the liver is quick aud decided
queutly they admirable remedy for deIangoneits
of that organ. Indeed, have seldom found OF
bilious disease obstinate that It did readily yield
them. FrRtcfnally yeuTs, ALONZO BALL. NJ. d.
... ..E.- -. --.--
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-06-20
bilious DIsorders-Liver Complaints.

From Dr.. Theodore Bell, n Ne'g York Gtv.
Not only yonr Pills admirably adapted to their Fur-
pose aperent, but find their benefcal effects uoh
the Liver very marked indeed. They have la my pao
tice proved more efeetus for the of BILIOUS
pziias than any remedy mention. Sincerely
TejUioo that have ut length purrntVe which is v0i
thy Tie confidence Of tie profession aud the people.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-06-20

DR.. J. c. AVER. SIR: have bean repeatedly cared of
tile worst h,ldchs any body have by dose two
Of your Pills. 1t to arise from EouI stomach,
which they cleanse ut once.
Yours with great respect, ED. W. pREDLE,
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-06-20
Price, 20 cents per Box, or Boxes for 81.
Prepared hy Or. ]. 9. AVER 8. co. Lawell. Masa

ware. J. +. Wsatcrnuta, horton, F i"wst, Eetl :, Is
}. kmhail. 'ulhdry, + Caynry, reyAs hlrs.
Aprll e6'6s'--ly
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-06-20
As = Family PhysIc.

DEAR DR0 ATEH: Ieannot answer you toiut complaints
have cured it'll yonr Pills better than say all piat
ereT treat iUh pI7gaUs medicine place great depell-
dence eectua cathartic in my daily contest with
disease, and believing do that your Pins afford tie
best we have, l of course valuo them highly.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-07-06
Especial Telegram to Nashville union
-rt-.- -.4-i-.-a4a.a
MIDNIGHT DISPATCHES.
Further from the Battle Before
Richmond.
Two Hundred Thousand Rebels En-
gagged in the Fight,
Tremendous Loss Of Life.
Rebel Loss 80, 0OO--. Federal Loss
10000
Porter's Fleet Bombarding Vicks-
burg--.The City on Fire. .

WASHINGTON, July "A o'clock, p. NJ.
The War Department is advised there
has been no Fighting since Tuesday. All
the civilians have been ordered from
Fortress Monroe.
FREDERIoKsBuRG, July 13-Virginia
rebel regiment raised and then cut to
pieces, causing great CONSERVATION among
the inhabitants. The Richmond Exam
iner Of the I'd says Of Mondays battle
that Gen. Hill was overpowcrod and slow
ly retired. A rebel division which went
into the fight ten thousand strong ON
Monday had but six thousand effective
men on Tuesday. IL thinks the loss of
life greater than in any battle ever
fought The Tribune's correspondent
says force enough cannot be got TO llSnk
Mcclellan. His troops are in fine spirits,
with plenty Of provisions, Rebel pris-
oners state their loss at $4,000, ten thou
sand Of which were killed on Tuesdap.
They had over 100000 troops engaged.
Our loss is about 10000 killed, wounded
and missing The reported capture of
Magruder probably a mistake.
Generals Reynolds and Mccall, the lat
Ter wounded and taken prisoner. Gems.
Summer and ueintzelman were both
slightly wounded, bat did not leave the
Geld. Gen. Garlin, of the 5lth Penn
sylvania, Capt. Camblay, Of 9TH regular
cavalry, are among the killed. Our ar
my occupy high ground on the banks of
James River, fifteen miles from Rich
mond. No loss Of guns, except twenty
five in McCall's division. We took 81
guns from the Rebels on Tuesday, when
the fight lasted from in the morning
until in the evening.
CAPE RACE, July 5.--The steamer
Hibernia has passed Liverpool bread
stuils quiet. Provisions very dull. Con-
soils 90 3-8 90 rs. American securi-
ties dull.
Napoleon is sending troops enough TO
Mexico to force their way 10 the Capital
Admiral Gravierc takes command. Al
number of French war vessels have left
for American waters,
The London Herald advises interyen-
ton in American affairs.
CAIRO, July 5.-Commodoro Portcr's
Fleet bombarded Yicksburg on Thurs
day. Next morning IL was renewed,
during which eight Of Farragut's yes
sells passed the batteries, The city was
greatly damaged, and connagrations seen
in several places. Five thousand ne
groes have been ordered by General
Butler to work on the canal across the
bend around yieksburg, making ii an
island. Seven hundred more shells are
ordered from New Orleans, to reduce
Vicksburg TO ashes. Another account
says Vicksburg Is ours.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-07-06
eov. Iohnson,s speeeh. /

The public will bear in mind that
owing to very unfavorable circumstances
the sketch Of Gov. JoHNsoS's remarks is
very imperfect. A great deal Of its
power piquancy, and Gre is wanting in
our abstract but we trust that we have
still succeeded in preserving. some Of its
striking points, which will attract at
tention not only in this State, but
Throughout the nation Weigh his dec
larations, and convictions well, fellow
cirizens, for they come from one who I'M
dersiands this wicked rebellion thor
oughly and knows how it must be crush
cd out.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-07-06

which will starve out the soonest-the
North, with her breadstuTs and no cot
ton, or the South. with cotton and no
breadstuGs
1 Gdyttnor JolrNsoS paia aneloeant tri-
butte ID lhe loyaI aud aahily Of tho
East Iehnesseaus. who, endcr DE crush.
ling weight Of oppression, still remained
faithful to the Union. The conduct of
many Of the rebel women, he remarked,
was astonishing. How dare you breathe
treason and insult the flag Of your cnun =
try Hold up your hands In the light Of
Heaven--gaze sleadiastly on them, and
FeS L they srenqtred with blood Yes
the blood Of your own husbands, brothers
and sons, whom your wretcheCl infstuas
tioq drove 70 treason and rebels grave.
Men who would have gladly sild at
home, VINO felt no sympathy for the wick
ed cause, and who, but for your eounsels,
might tonight Be with US IN the enjoy
ment of, life and health, have been sent
by your pernicious influence to an un-
timely and ignominious grave. And
yet thsse-women, as they pass loyal men
on The streets, dant their dresses as
though they were terrific comets and
tho world waa 70 be dashed out Of exis-
tence by a sweep Of their trainsi For a
true woman he ever cherished an exalted
reverence and admiration, but for those
who unsc&od Internationally display of
treason and IN breeding, he had none.
This rebellion must be put down, treason
be made odious, and traitors impoverish-
ed and punished The strong arm Of the
Government must fall heavily and terri
bly,on the heads Of the men who have
brOughtihis war ON the country For
lone, am resolred 70 stand by my Gov
ernment, At whatever personal risk. I
have. enlisted for the war, and will not
R go back. Il expect to receive in the fu-
tures as | have received already, much
n
gobloquy and abuse I khow thqtI am
assaulted with fendist nlafgniey. Even
to-day,.I received ao.dispatoh from one
high in authority, warning me TIL a
band of assassins are on my track. How
or where they mean to strike, | h now
nots They aye a craven, dastardly set,
lwho cannot Took you "a tho eye, and
swho do their work from behind yosr
lbRcI, or in the dark, or by poison. Some
wretch even now may be skulking in
this crowd awaiting a chance TO do the
deed to,which his master has bribed him.
defy all this venom and mglgnity.
Suppose, the assassin succeeds,
what theh2 What have they OBJ
tained2 What signifies one life
when the life of the nation is az stake +?
Even from Che blood Of the patriot ar
mics iiof patriots will arise, and the
blood Of the martyrs will become the
seed Of the church, Ii vain the threat of
lthe assassin's dagger or The poisoned
bowl, for patriots unintimidated will
press forward to freedom and victory, or
failing will be blessed by posterity.
Awake TO your duty Tennesseeans !
Come mp TO the glorious work of saving
your country. Let us take q long pull,
and strong pull, and a pull altogether,
and our, country shall stand forth regen-
Grated and redeemed, aud peace and
prosperity again shall bless our borders
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-07-06

7 Gov. Johnson said in his speech at the
Capitol on the 4th inst, that if a negro
was stolen the Union must be broken up
If he was not returned, but IL South
efn merchant swindled his Northern cred
ilor out,of 100000 it was all right. A
striking case illustrating this point is
given in late number of the New York
Wola The President of one Of the city
Banks, and one Of the leading men of the
Metropolis, owned large fortune which
was in the South, among which were
100000 in North Carolina State bonds.
To avoid confscation he resigned his po-
sition in the bank and even went to Caro-
lima to reside But IL was all in vain, the
con6scation act swept all away
Here ia gigantic swindle and robbery
committed on Northern man by the.
Southern rebel chivalry, to the amount Of
100000 or the price Of at least tolr d,n-
drei and heavyweight negroes IN good tiiaesi
Nothing is said about this outrage, but
what an uproar we would have heard
had this Northern man taken from one
Of the chivalry one nsgyoi Why this diff
FerenceY Why is the negro held so sacred
above all other property? Why is itthat
ifa bull, or dog becomes dangerous it
can be killed and its owner receive no
compensation, but if a slave be hung for
murder every taxpayer in the State is
made 10 put his hand in his pocket and
pay the owner for his negro?
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-07-06

The Louisville Nashville Courier, said,
last winter, that "tho Union was toll
cradle 10 Southern men, SO long as there
were DICKINSON doughlaces to be bought
aud CocHRAS towards to be frghtened;'
but that, so soon as the Yankee hirelipgs
placed one Of their own spawn over us,
political connection became unendura-
bic" From the tone Of some Of our
Northern exchanges, aud the proceedings
Of some so-caled conservative, and De-
mocratic meetings, we are inclined TO
think that the Southern rebels may come
back into the Union with the hope of
frightening Northern towards, and buy
ing Northern douglfacos, just as they
did under ting blissful reign of King BU-
cHANAN. ..e,.. .t I....
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-07-06

q We see in various quarters, signs and
indications Of a thorough waking up Of
loyal citizens and loyal authorities. Sens
ible people begin TO realize the fact, that
the rebellion is a gigant demon, and that
If we wish to destroy It, we must come
down upon It with relentless force and
fury, instead of stopping TO party with
II about compromise, and Of deyisins
fancy plans Of conciliation by which the
demon may be transformed into an angel
Of light A few weeks ago, some timid
Union men would occasionally tell us
that we were ahead of the times. We
guess from present appearances that We
shall not have to wait for company. We
are beginning TO grow hopeful. When
thenation gets into hard earnest then the
rebellion win quickly perish. The SEN
timent uttered from the portico of the
Capitol last night by Governor Johnson:
g Treason muslJe made odio,ts and traitors
Impoverished" was a golden sentence. It
fell upon our ears like the trumpet voice
Of leader who had barred his strong
arm for victory. The audience felt so,
and shouted with enthusiastic approval.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-07-06

Il the Penilentiary had as nice a
stomach as the whale mentioned in the
Scriptures, wouldn't il pike up mass
of God forsaken JoNMsg
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-07-06

We understand that.the chickens cell
ebrated the Fourth In this city by tie
meudous growing and cackling. They
wepe exulting over the Imprisonment Of
their old dovomers the parsons J
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-07-06

II is said that some Of the conyicts are
highly indignant at Governor JouNsoN
for sending the parsons to the Poniton-
tiary, They fear that their morals will
be corrupted
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-07-06

Our readers will readily excuse the
lack Of editorial, inasmuch as our space
is occupied by the remarks Of Gov. JoHN-
SON and Hon. JORDAN Stokes.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-07-06

speech Of Hen. Jordan Stokes.
We publish the first part Of this adj
nirable address this morning,
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-07-06

Since the arrival Of The parsons at the
Penitenuary, that capaoious building
goes by che name Of the State Theoloei-
al -onrninnrr
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-07-06

Gcv. johnson has been Juggling up a
lot Of rebel clergymen.-AibaHy (N 10
J5araal
Then ho has jagged some very had
giris-the meansst sort Of "taugle- foot
and "busishoad'
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-07-06
AMBROTYPESgl
PHOTOGRAPHER!
CARTE lie VIsITEl

I7GESciI srU.E, vtrH.C0LUSry RAILfNG BACK
IL DroauI otc, rz.fuel ID. tha hi.lett stslf of
the frt, Gpi at p-c.I as low az at AS nibor fns
p.ct6Q GsloIy ing hit tiy al 6IEHe ND Be-
iABiisIED GArtE s. ,C0tuar ~ square au3 Dead
tiiok Street, over O. 0Fbo's Store,
M eau ana tIlminr. some One honeml 70
Specimens, mos lm lrted from DtHcr Cities Gr .tla
purro O. Of hun1ur ins psopls CALL AND sEE
iuy6-tW lbspl ch puuo copy
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1862-02-28
hlCHDLAS d. NJ SGH.
President ofthe Board of Education
AN ACT


To provide for the Authorization, publlea.
ton, and distribution of the acts, rules.
and regulations of the Board of Eluca,
ton.
Sec. /. BE it enacted by the Eoara Of Ed,
ueatton Of the State Of Iowa. That all acts
passed by the Board shall, before they hecoms
laws, be correctly enrolled and signed by tba
presiding officer OF this body.
Sec, 2. That printed certificate Of the
Secretary ofthis Board she'll be appended n
the phaaplet containing copy Of the laws
of the session, stating that the acts therein
contained have been by him compared. with
the original statutes as pissed by this bIard.
and such certificate shall be sufficient ayl,
dence Of the correctness Of suoh laws to ren~
der them receivable as genuine, in all cssea
whatever.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1862-02-28
AN ACT


To amend An Act entitled "An Act to amend
An Act entitled An Act to provide system
of Common Schools"
Sec. l. BE 1t enacted by the Board Of Ed'.-
cation of the State Of Iors That scholars resi-
ding in one district may attend schoo! in an
other, in the same or adj DINING county, with
the concurrence Of the directors OF both dis
tricts, on snch terms as they may agree upon;
and scholars may attend school in any sub
district of the township in which they reside,
with the consent Of the Board Of Directors.
Sec 2 First Each district township
shall hold regular meeting annually. ON
the second Monday in March.
Second When new civil township has
been formed, the townshep trustees shall dl-
vide the same into sub-distrcts, if deemed
necessary and shall post written notices,
specifying the time and place of the first elec.
ton for sub directors, in the manner provld-
ed for the election of sub directors in organ
izcd district townships.
Third When un organized district town
ship has been left without officers, the town.
ship trustees shall give such notice tor spe-
cial election of sub directors as is required OF
the sub director IN case of regular sub-dis.
trict elections: and the person elected shall
continue in Office until the next regular sub
district election thereafter.
Fourth: When any district township
shall be divided into two or more entire town
ships for civil purposes, the exciting board OF
directors shall continue to act for both, or all
the new districts, until the next regular sub
district election thereafter.
See. 3. The election of district, wh en-
legally assembled at district school meeting
shall have the following powers, viz:
F.rst To appoint Chairman and Sec
retary. in absence of the regular officers.
Second: TO adjourn from time to time, as
the occasion may require: Provided, that no
tax bill be levied except at the regular meet
ing, on the second Monday in March.
Third To levy such tax, not exceeding
one per cent in any one year, on the taxable
property of the district, as the meeting shall
deem sufficient to purchase or lease a suitable
site for a school house or school houses; and
to build. rent or purchase school house OF
school houses; and to keep IN repair and fur
nish the same with the necessary fuel and
arpendages, and for compensation OF teaching
and for procuring district libraries and apa
ratus for the schools, books and stationery
for the board and district meetings, and dc
fray all other contingent expenses Of the dis
trict Prorided, that not more than five mills
on the dollar shall be levied in any one year
for school house fund.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1862-02-28
P. Dumn,

P. Duffin,
"a Fashionable tailor, at the lid record
k1 er's efce, Decerah, Iowa All work
A1 warranted to ft,a made IN the most
fashionable style, Cutting done at short
notice and warranted to suit.