davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-07-11
DR.. McLean's Universal Pills,


There has never been a CATHARTIC medicine, ofcrep
to the public given such entire satisfaction
NCI .EAS.s UNIVERSAL PILLs-
Being eatirely vegetable they perfectly innocent
nj can by the infant yet prompt
and powcri1ln removing all Bilious sccretious, AIlG
or Impure from the stomach. fact, they the
" pills ths should be used ia alarioJs districts.
They produce Gripping Sickness pam in theStou'
ach Bowels Though very active and searching their
operation, promoting healthy seccrtoHs of the Liver
and Kidneys. Who will Eufcr from Billiousncss, Head
ache and Foul Stomach when 30 cheap remedy be
obtained? Keep them constantly on hand single dose
taken in season may prevent hours days and month";
ofsckncss. Ask Dr. J. II. NcIean's Universal Pills
Take ether Being coated they tastelesg Price
only 25 per box RndsSn BE 3 asi TO any
part of the United States
j. II. MCLEAN Sole PropriessV,
Cor1or Of Third and Fi.'e Sts-, St.-LouIs NO
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-07-11
FOR SALE BY

For sale in Delaware County by n. /. STARR &BRo.,
q. DICKINSON, SON, Delaware j. SMITH SON, Sun
bury }. NJ FRosT, Berkshire: DETHRICK II uoDGDEN,
t;aena; WILLIAMS ANDREWS < Co, Stratord; s. ScOTT
Son, Eden J. FISHER, Olive Green s CURREN Ashley
WARREN & Son, Mulyile 5. GRUBB, Bellepont; HOR.
ron &SEARLs, Lewis Centre ROBINSON * CARR, Ostran
Ter ; HEnDEN X TYLER, Harlem; J. d ANOVER. Center
vile; and by Druggists and Merchants generally
throughout the United States.
Feb Il 4'62-cun{-1y
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-07-11
FLOWS. FLOWS.

Call; and if you wish anything the Drug line we car
give satisfaction. Jan. 1. 1862.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-07-11
Fine Cutlery.

LARGE assortment of fine Pocket Knives an
~ Razors from the celeb aed mandatory of VIM. Gil
hrist-ust received the Jewelry and Fancy No
Williams Block. These goods are warranted Superior
10 any others in the maTke-Engiish not excepted. &c
tleIuen invited to calland look AT them.
Delaware, May 6.-&tk
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-07-11
RenairIng.

Az. kinds of v-ork nertainsZ 81 the watch and
~ JeETslry business viii be done ia the best manner
California Gold made up TO order Sewing machines re
paired at No. Williams BLOCK BY
Linz Y. LLAAA.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-07-11
N w r en- G die for
S D @ L m a [ orrh OF

HOWARD Association, Philadelphia Benev-
L. oirht Institution established by special Endou-
ment Tor the Relief 0l the Sick and Distressed fiic
ted with Nirulen and Chronic Diseases and cspeiIlv
Tor tue cure u Diseases of the Sexual Organs
MEDICAL ADVICE given gratis, by the Acting Sur.
gcon. 49,
NALU ABLE REPORTS on Spermatorr hu.a and other
Diseases Of the Sexual Organs and on the NEW RENE.
DlEo employed IN the bispcnsaTy sealed en-
tage acceptable. -
Address, DR. J. SkILLEN HOUGHTON, Howard As
June p, 1861. %lY.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-07-11
Saws /! Saws 4!

TUsT received good stock of Saws, such as C.
u Mnley Mn Saws, Sash Mill Saws, Cross Cut Wood
power, Circular Saws for power Gross Cut
Hand Pannel and Ripping Saws Gross Cut Fr&ming
Lr,k Saws, Wood saws, FeIlOe, Webb and key-ho
Avs. For sale at the Upper Hardware Store by
Tee ., ,'59-$tf C. &. CHAMBERLAIN
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-07-11
c.. G.
Pure Irnphee SEED. .

TUST RECEIVED, A SNAIL SUPPLY OF INrPIIFE
~ SEED, for sale at tho Upper Hardware and Agricul
tural Store. c. O. CHAMRERf TN
Delaware, May 962
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-07-11

TyrTE Tvor and Bone Handle Table Knives
Zine Pocket Knives Razors and Scissors OF the bes
improved Makers will be found selling cheap az the
JeWelry Store Of C.F4=A4I
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-07-11

ATTORNEY AT LAW.
VET ILL practice Law in Delaware, Morrow,
wv [ lioh and adjoining Counties.
Ufice one door south Of the Public Buildings, Wes
side of Sandusky Street, Delaware, Ohio
Delaw ire. o. Mar. l. '61--tf
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-07-11
30 Norvous suaerer. Of poth sere..

IA kktlRhD CLERGYMAN having been restored to
"A health in few days. after many years OF Nerrb,,S
suffering, Is willing to assist others by sending (free
on me receipt Of postpaid directed envelope copy
o. tge prescription used. Direct the REV. JOHN NJ
DAlGNALL, lse Fulton Street, Brooklyn, New YORK.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-07-11
NONNNON WO NNOvQ,.

As proof that tho Blood Purifier and Pills purely
vegetable the certificates Of those eminent chem
ists Professors Chiffon Of N Y and Locke of Cincinnati
Read Robac's Special Notices and Certificates pub
conspicuous part Of this Paper from
time.
Price of the Scandinavian Vegetable Blood Purifier 81
per BOTTLE per half dozen OF the Scandinavian Veg
etabIe Blood Pills, 25 cents per box, boxes 81
Principal Office and Salesroom No. Fast Fourth St.
81 Building from Main St, Cincinnati, O.. Laboratory
NJ q Has ooudC Cfranf
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-07-11
M. G.. SIemmon.s Patent
Iron Double Shovel Plow.

HAVING made arrangements for the manufac-
IA ture and exclusive sale OF tho above sUl'EuoR
Rows for cultvating CoFn they offered at the
Patentee's prices by c O. CHAMBERI AIN
June 4th '6I
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-07-11
Hous spouting

noNE in Delaware and adjoining Counties on
~ short nOtce-mateFial and workmanship warrant
be the best-prices owleave your orders at the
Large Stove and Tin Store Of 7. EVANS, JR.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-07-11
Corn PIantrs.

q essing,s Combined Corn Planter and Shovel
u Plow-Ihe best pattern ever invented
For sale by c. c. CHAMBERLAIN
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-07-11
MeLsans Volcanic Oil Lini-
m en- t.
The Best External in TIE World,
for Man or Beast.

Inc -beSJ ElAJeTlflI N Tie NOIIul
for Man or Beast
Thousands Of human beings have been saved life oI
decreptude and misery by the OF this invaluable
LIniment 1t will relieve PAIN almost InstantaRcously
will cleanse, purify and heal the fouest SORE
incredible short time MClEANs FoIcANIc OK
LISIENT VIII ecVe most nyetcrate Of hcum
atisu2, Gou NeuralagTa. For Paralysis, Contracted
Muscles, Stiffness weakness in the Joints Muscles
L;gaments, it will fail. Two applications will
cure Sore Throat, Headache Earache. For Burns
Scalds, any PAIN it is nfallible remedy. Keep
always hand,
PLANTERS, FARMERS, or any having charge Of
horses will money by using McT.cans Focssljc Oil
Liniment It is speedy aud infaIlible Gr Calls
Sprans, Chafes. SweIlings, Lameness. S~oe7, Sores
Wounds Scratches, any external diseasz Try and
you Will BE- coYicteL.
DR. J. l. MCLEAN, Sole Proprietor
Saint Leuis, No.
y. L. STARR BRo., Agents for Delaware
Ju-y y, 1s61-IlY ms.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-07-11
FOR SAEE.

A LARGE COMFORTABLE RES
IA III IpENCE Main Strest, contaIn- -
Esa ing reoEzs besides Bathing Room, Wash -
Also IIs acres Of land House and Barn On EAs.side
the riv er- l. kAANE1-
cfeIaWare, March %. '6I.-ttf-
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-07-11
JONES g. CAREER,
POCKET KNIVES.

YTEY gentleman In want OF a good knife had
n better call atNo 3, Williams Block a good as
gortment of far Jack Knives of the best quality
dec7 Just received and for sale by
- c. PLATT.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-07-11
RrncIamaf.i
Groceries & Provisions
AT THE Old STAND OF

t- AT THE OLD STAND OF y
S. M. LITTELL & SON
fctAN at all times be found anything usually kept
~ IN Grocery and Pr ovision store. such Flour,
Sugars from y to Is cents per lb Candies Tobaecos,
Meats, Teas, Green and Black; Soap, Crockery Ware,
Fish, Coffee Moasses, Soda, FSwer Pots, Rice, Spices
Syrup, Cider Vinegar, &c., sc.
Which orer numerous friends aud patrons
at the LOWEST casL prices, Wholesale or Retail.
nD- All goods purchased of US delivered auy who're
in the corporation FREE OF CHARGE July y, '6I.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-07-11
Mulay Mill Saws

YUST received lot Of the bove Saws AIso
y lots of Butting or Drag Saws, for Saving Wood by
Horse Power. l-
JAN 10. c. c. CHAMBERLAIN
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-07-11
Wheeling Mails


YTIHE BEST IN THE Markell LARGE STOCK N
: Il hand at C. y. POTTER 4 cos
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-07-11
PAINTS sE

OF all COLOR ground in Oil, as well as dry
" fresh supply, for sale ut the Drug Store OF
NJ. L. STARR & BRO.
No. Williams Block
jan11'6I Dcawai G, 0.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-07-11
Axes.

1UST received good stock of Choppinr Axes Of the
- best brands-RarTanted Also. Broad Axes. Row
Axes; Carpenters AdEes &c sc. -
oee' 3. 6l' C. CHAMBERLAIN.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-07-11
Axes /! Axes 1!

TUST received another lot of superior Axes, among
81 which may be found the following patterns:
Western pattern, Chic pattern,
Yankee 81 Dayton - heavy poll
Western " Silver Steel. Bow Axes, . 70 lbs.
Jan 10 c. c. CHAMBERLAIN.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-08-01
NEWS FROM MISSISSIPPI.
Reported Evacuation of Grand
junction.
REBELS in POSSESSION OF THE
MEMPHIS AND CHARLESTON
RAILROAD.
Humboldt, Tennessee, Taken
by the Rebels.

CAIRO, July 28.-A skirmish took place
at Bolivar, Tennessee, yesterday between
our forces stationed there and body of
rebels. No particulars yet.
1t is reported that our forces have evacu.
ated Grand Junction and that the place is
now occupied by the rebels, and that they
have possession Of almost all that portion Of
the Memphis and Charleston Road between
Memphis and Corinth.
The steamer City of Alton, on her way
from Memphis, was fired into twice yester.
day just before reaching Columbus.
CHICAGO, July 24.--A special despatch
to the Times, dated Cairo 18th, says the
rebels have taken possession of Humboldt,
Tennesse, and now hold the Mobile and
Ohio Railroad at that place. They have
also torn up the track for some ten or
twelve miles.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-08-01
NEWS FROM RICHMOND.
Battle Of Seven Pines.
JOHNS TONS OFFICIAL REPORT

WARRINGTON, July 25.-General Johns
toms official report of the battle of Seven
Pines appears under date of June Gath.
He excuses himself for the imperfectDess in
bis report by reason of his yet weak condi-
ton from his wounds. He charges upon
General Huger the fact that the confederate
plan to destroy the entire corps of General
Reyes was not realized, in consequence of
Huger's delay in getting into position and
ready for action. He claims as follows /:
He took in the battle of Seven Pines ten
pieces of artillery, 5000 muskets, one garri.
son flag, and four regimental coors, be-
sides large quantity of tents and camp
equipage.
General Longstreet reports the loss in his
command as being about 5000, and Major
General q. w. Smith reports bis loss at
1888. The loss of the enemy (tbe rebels)
is stated in their own newspapers to have
exceeded 10000, an estimate which is no
doubt short of the truth. The Enquirer
has the following "General Stuart's cav
airy are again at work, having just sue
ceeded in overtaking portion of the Yam
kee forces engaged 10 burning the bridge at
Beaver Dam. One Yankee lieutenant and
six privates were captured, and one killed.
The prisoners admit baving been engaged
in the recent raids"
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-08-01
FROM FORTRESS MONROE.
Enemy Concentrating on
James River.
AN ATTACK ON SUFFOLK
EXPECTED.
Rebel Mail Carriers ARC sted.

FORTRESS MONROE, July 26.--l am in-
formed that large rebel forces are being
concentrated on the line of james River
above the junction of the Appotomax and
james. They came down from Richmond
by the Petersburg and Richmond Railroad.
1t is believed they already number from
fifty to sixty thousand and that jackson is
in command. Notwithstanding the rum0r
that he is in pursuit of General Pope, my
informant is very confident that the rebels
are now making bold stand at the above
named places. He believes that it is the
intention of the rebels very soon to make
an attack on Suffolk.
Night before last company of rebel
cavalry came down on Gloucester Point
opposite Yorktown, and seized and carried
off lot of contrabands that had accumu-
lated there, and also forced into the rebel
army all the males that could be found
there capable OF bearing arms. They then
set fire to lot of ship timber and left. The
retel cavalry are almost daily prowling
about that region seeking plumber OF any
kind, and pressing into the service all the
men they can find, who they think will be
of any use to them. Similar depredations
are being committed in the vicinity of Will
iamsburg.
Yesterday man obtained pass in Nor.
folk under the pretense or going to North
Carolina. He was watched by an officer
and followed several miles from Norfolk,
when he took a wrong road and was steer
ing for Richmond. The officer then quickly
rode up and arrested him, and found on him
two thousand letters which be was about to
convey to Ricbmund. He was taken back
to Norfolk and lodged in Jail to await his
trial. He admitted and stated that be got
two dollars piece for conveying letters be
tween n orfolk and Richmond. This will
stop the avenue by which letters have been
passed to and from Richmond.
The steamer Massachusetts has arrived
at Fortress Monroe from Port Royal. All
quiet there.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-08-01
IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT

We find the following in the w asbing-
ton July 23d) correspondence OF the New
York Eveniag Post:
The President yesterday stated, in the
hearing of Several gentlemen, that be had
done with throwing grass" with mild
measures, and henoef0rth should conduct
the war with severity. Rumors have been
floating in the street for several days, to the
effect that the President was about to issue
formal instructions to bis Generals, demand
ing more vigorous prosecution of the
war, and carrying out in good faith the
recent legislation of Congress. From what
l hear l am inclined to believe this
is true, and it is probable that such in-
structions have already been sent out
A very long cabinet meeting was held
yesterday upon the subject, and there was
an encouraging degree of unanimity. There
is some tenderness towards the border slave
States, even on the question of slavery, but
none whatever towards the Gulf and At
lantic slave States. hazard the opinion
that the policy of the government will be to
totally overthrow slavery in the cotton and
sugar growing States by every method in
it's power. It will not stick at any obsta-
Giles, being convinced that the only hope Of
making those States obedient is to entirely
destroy slavery in them. Total abolition in
the States of South Carolina, Georgia, Ala.
bama, Mississippi, Louisiana and Texas, is
resolved upon, or l am grossly misinformed.
There will be no proclamation upon the
subject, but it is none the less the fixed
policy of the government. Mr.. Lincoln has
a prejudice against anti-slavery proclama-
lions, and will quietly inform his generals
OF his purposes, and will make no flourish in
the matter nor permit them to make any.
With slavery abolished in the Gulf and At
lantic States, it will take care of itself else
where-will gradually expire.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-08-01
Army of the Potomac.
1 TRIBUNE STORY ABOUT HALLECK'S
VISIT.

New York, July 49,, The Tribune has
the following 1t is whispered that Gen.
Halleck has sent all the spades in General
McClellan's army to the rear, and ordered
muskets to the front. At all events there
was no digging there for the first time for
many weeks on the day after his visit to the
Peninsula. Steamers are taken to bring
loyal blacks by the hundreds from the val-
ley OF the Shenandoah within the lines of
General Sigel's army corps, to what military
purposes they are to be devoted, is not
known.
A letter to the Times gives different
light to the reported carrying off of cattle
from the army of the Potomac by the reb-
els. Only five were taken, two of which
bad been slaughtered, and the act was com.
mitted mile outside our pickets by 600
rebel cavalry. Our cavalry went out but
the rebels had skedaddled.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-08-01
Rebels Cautioned Against
Yankee Journals.
Morgan, the Guerilla, Claims to
Have Captured III Towns
SKIRMISH ON JAMES RIVER.
.arriUnI of British Cannon.
THE NASHVILLE RUNS THE BLOCK
ABE AGAIN.

WASHINGTON, July 28--The Petersburg
E9press of the 25th says editorially, in
speaking of drafting in this section, whilst
we are disposed to believe this is pretty
generally the true aspect of the matter at
the North, our opinion is founded on
statements of the Yankee journals and we
caution the people of the South not to al
low their minds and measures to be infu-
enced by such worthless authority. Again
we should repudiate all this tattle of theirs
about the slow progress of recruiting, and
look upon it as only ruse by which they
are seeking to throw the South of her
guard and thus cause her to relax prepare
tiOns for increasing her forces and strength.
ening her deienses so as to put herself in a
proper position to cope with largely aug
mented federal army.
The same paper has telegram dated
Knoxville the Oath, which says Col. Nor
gan sends by special courier to headquar-
tiers of Tennessee, dispatch from George
town, Kentucky, stating that he had cap
tured eleven cities and towns with o very
heavy amount of army stores, and that be
has force sufficient to hold all the coun
try outside of Lexington and Frankfort,
which places are chiefly garrisoned by
Home Guards. The bridges between Lex
ington and Cincinnati have all been destroy
ed.
The Enquirer at a late hour Thursday
night says, we were informed a skirmish
took place yesterday morning at Melvern
Hill, between small portion of our forces
and an advance guard of the enemy. We
could not learn the particulars. Several
soldiers were wounded in the skirmish, and
arrived in the city last night.
The Enquirer also contains the following:
Twenty-Five pieces of artillery, part OF the
eighty pieces taken by the British from the
Russians at the battle of Inkerman, and
presented to the Coniederates by British
citizens and merchants, brought over in the
Nashville, have arrived at Macon. They
bsar evidence OF having seen service. With
some alterations they will hereafter speak
for themselves in a manner highly credita-
bic TO some Thirty-eight pieces more are
expected at some place.
We find the following in the editorial
columns of the same paper:
The great necessity Of maintaining our
army 10 It's utmost efficiency is manifest to
every one. Our enemy baffled, but not
broken, and giant in power is gather
ing his forces ard ordering enormous levies
of fresh men, and he is preparing to renew
the onset with frantic energy.
This is 20 time for our soldiers to scat.
ter, on the contrary, every man should be
at his post
The Charleston Mercury states that the
steamer Nashville and Kate which recent.
brought valuable carges of arms and am
munitioE into Southern port, have sue
ceeded in making their way out to sea in
cpite of the blockade squadron, at poin!
where they escaped.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-08-01
The Brooklyn Navy Yard.

From the New York Commercial Advertise
"Night and day" is still the watchword
of the workmen at the Brooklyn navy yard.
The more ships are fitted out and complet-
ed the more are to be operated on. The
echoes of hammers, artillery instruments,
and chisels of all kinds can be heard con.
stantly, so immense is the amount of work
carried Oh in the different parts of the navy
yard.
Roanoke, 40 gun, iron clad, steam frigate,
is rapidly approaching completion, and will
be ready for commission before many of the
new mailed gunboats in course of construc
ton. Her bulwarks have been all cut
away, and plating with AZ inch iron com.
pleted up to the gangway. On the first of
August she will be taken to New York to
be finished. There are great many hands
employed on her.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-08-01

From the Frankfort Common wealth Of July q.
One If the neatest and most successful
military operations was recently performed
at Paris, by Captain Thomas Hardin of
Monterey, Owen county. The Captain is
the most conspicuous man in Monterey, and
commands the Home Guards. When Nor
gan's men surrounded Monterey, they took
the Captain prisoner, and plundered bis
premises of everything valuable, and carried
him away captive, leading him by circuit.
GUS route by Harmony, and then near the
Stamping ground, and then by Cynthiana,
and 80 on to Paris, where they put guard
over him in Talbot's tavern. While in this
situation noise of horsemen was heard in
the street, and the Captain told the guard
that he thought they were Georgians, but
he might look for himself, as the guard knew
them better than he did. The guard step
ped to the window, when the Captain picked
up the gun, and pointing at the guard said
to him, believe, sir, will change posi-
tons with you--you are now my prisoner"
The guard seeing resistance useless gave up,
and Captain Hardin had soon thereafter the
satisfaction OF lodging him in prison, and
equipped himself with the sword, knife and
pistol of the guerilla, and obtained also a
very fine horse, which be rode in triumph to
Frankfort. The horse however proved to
be the property of Union man in Wood.
ford. from whom the rebel had stolen him,
and it was cheerfuly given back to the
owner. The Captain went back to Owen
Monday, with all the spoils OF victory--such
as saddle, bride, sword, pistols, &C., &C., so
arranged as to make an imposing display
to the wondering secesh of Owen and all
along the road.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-08-01
Recruits for Morgan.

LOUISVILLE, July % Reverend rebels
Elliott, Ford and Baldwin, of Nashville,
sent by Andy johnson to General Boyle,
arrived this evening, and were committed
to Jail and will be sent to Indiana Peniten-
tiary tomorrow.
Rebel COL Builitt with 200 recruits
for Morgan from Queens county is reported
as having passed through Flat Rock, Bour-
bon county, en- route South. Gen. w. L.
Sherman issued orders that no more gold
shall be paid for cotton, anc vendors refus>
ing the current funds shall forfeit half their
cotton.