davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1862-08-13

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F25te9 ~, glefe aFg fbFee Rlgsles MN Hlieb
nm kaeBiE'BHe ~ kbiFfg. gEsfbe seeeD4, mn
DAse 0pl4 HyjffEfHe f1falg-gge fbe MIN
nm lssf eigss, TBsg sge 4TgwD ~ ib9 0fdeg
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f<keg frfgg me- sfegD9 elssf, NJ fb1ss DefHleg
fgepfIr6gs am juT,fsef sB1 n . MN,
lI1p lA1ge kelN4en MHlHaga an4 l1Ilg. hga.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1862-08-13
Fruit Cans (!

TAGT1ON. .41-AIf persons are bersbv o,,e.-
" "a aeaiBst purchasing or 0edd1ihl syjfs -
following properly viz one yoke of raf -
white Okehywbsat ahd ether pfoperfy nos &, -
ssssioh ~ u. Faffsft ana ib care q r 9 b.,
fsttf F6rKHsOb towhshiys as The sane Hsion, =.
ne sbd afs subject u faT 0fdsr hayisz s,,,
been gwen ~ ssi4 Baffe8 On loan
Nag ~. 1863, WN fRVfv
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1862-08-13

LlS1HAy - Came fresspassirg on The pvescs.
- ses of the subscriber fesiding 90 Wool ee,f
bgnshBp. % the 18th day u June lasf bag ne
With aafk name snd tail and about nine ve4-,
old. The owner IL requested fo eonie forWsrf
prove poDeTiy pay cbsTgeg ard take her araz
on she will be sold A. the iaw directs
July =. ez pd WM r. JOY
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1862-08-13

n u hereby zigsD that Letter. n A4mlnistra.
tim have 1eeB EfaDfed ~ the aBdersizned On
Hufnside t1wDsbip. 6ecd Al persons Indebted
~ sald esfate are re4nezted ~ naks payment
Without deiay. s64 H6se having clainos azafDm
ne sane wiH prescnt them daiy authenticated
fJf sfhlehn6bt ~ WM FEATH
Burwide t1Wnshiht john YfNGLfNG,
hnH. ~ i36Z hdniBisfrato-s
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1862-08-13
Sugar! Sugar. Sugar !
JUST RECEIVED 10000 pOrzDs
ASSORTED SUGAR,
AT THE Old PRICES, AT sHE CHEAP clFI
STORE ORR. Nossop. CLEAKPfzLD. .14.
xxyASTED POR TnI GALLANT arm

w 300 able bodied moral y0sbzmes =, "a
the army u the Union. fgF the efgsblag sHf II -
wicked rebellion that is nov dfftftefisz cor -.
loved country, Come aDd help Or saVe t8s pFes-
eDi gBd best DOysTHmeBt GOD ever gfge ~ faen
Men will be enlisted for any PebDsyivaBia rerl-
ment IN the field TweHfy,6ge dollaTs b0uufy
and one months pay IN advance, Ciofbing fo9d
and medical attendance gratis.
Recruiting Office in . rabam's Row Clcar1efd "a
MATTHEW OGDEE. Capt ssh RezPV
July 20. 1907 Recruiting Cfieer.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1862-08-13

EIt ELfE SALEs=Tbe Bp4fJsjgBe4 viii 81,
g9zR " DRyjie Rgis "a ne bDBse n W5dDB
sHe4ls ~ Pjse tgRBsbiD. IN fbRSsqRys ABzRsl
I'm, bftZ, u e1Ns, Bea4 eRtte, fBfcD B9Zz bees
RaVlHEe, F}1k sf1yss UaytHF stpye, beqsffafE
tgbtes eBg1Js, 9B4 DfbHf BDEseb0id aB4 kilqbeg
fgAHifgges mn tsf5Ggs ~ eHHWeFqts, fsje ~
e1HmfD4e ~ ~ gfi1gk T. R4 m Ksi4esy, TeTWs
Ws4e kD9gD m M If Eaie,
mr. ~ DsHz ChLyJs EAlLEY.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1862-08-13
EFKECrTORs1 NOTICE. 3

EfKEErTOgs'. aOTICE,- -BOfiqe js here.
~ ~ IgeD mat leNeFs TsstsmaBlsf haze
geeB gTaHif4 ~ he aDdefsizBed m he esi#fe n
dsWes JbpWps1p, Iaie NJ Dbest i1WBsji)D, dn@d
~ pefkDBs tB1ebfe4 ~ mid ssfaf2 IRE Fe4Bnsfed
~ Make DaymeBt wifb1Ht dejeV. aBd fboEe bay,
iDz elaif9s aZaiBsf the sgme Hjli p1esenf them
dg)g safb INITIATED fyT EefNeWeBf ~
WMl PEhTH
E.rBn1e tDwnsIIip, JhBEE BeKWEN.
ing ~ iHZ ExeeBf1fs
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1862-08-13

4 t mLb ~ 10 esmp meeting silI 30
ibe z3ib u August. 1be church j. ietv@.' 4 ~. -
y ml.es moth ~ CieaTGeid. aGf eoHteefe4 .i,t
ibe Easi Baltimore " y Conference
9hiT ~. 1907. j. , BROWN Pssfer
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1862-08-13

IHH0vfsf0N AND GROCERy sTORE
The abd6fsiEBe4 keeps oohsfsba IN bf-i
- biz stare rum b. fbiiipsbbfz Cshtfeysoonsv
fHii siSsk n tjgHf, Usms Shoulders si8es ~
fee, Tsa, sugar, Eies, bols ssss g. Ilss.
gHefs ~ ~ klB9s TSbaeeo ssEsfs sfuH A. st
~ which BE- efsfs H. purchasers o. fss asogf ~
ggRtagsoas terms 0lSs him ssif, ssd ~ 81
articles, lmafzt( ROBERT LIofH
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1862-08-13
cGEAsrigGD. rA., Aoersr 10. isez.
rEeybgs gHroH srsrz rrexzr,

T6s l6Sff4g sssEsAI
nos, THOMAS n, GONNA y,
SF Y9sE G1gs =,
rex sgsVEF9g sEsERAEs
HOS WfLLfAn ~ Ross,
~ bszERSs e9gsfF
The Smoky Hill and Republican union. [volume] (Junction City, Kan.) 1861-1864, 1862-06-26
--LATEST NEWS.

Gen. Lew. Wallace has assumed com.
maud of Memphis. His first Official act
was to take possession of the Argus Office,
which has heretofore spoken in sympathy
for the rebellion. Threats having been
made to tear down the Union flags flying
over some Of the houses of the citizens, the
Provost Marshal issued an order instructiop
the guard to shoot any one attempting to
pull down the flags or Offering an insult, OF
molesting residents or citizens who have
thus manifested devotion to the Union.
An order has also been issued to imprison
all citizens carrying concealed weapons.
The President has approved the bill Sc
curing freedom in all the present as we'll as
future territories of the United States.
The Pacific r. R. bill has passed the
Senate. The commencement oe the main
route is at a point on the Tooth meridian Of
longitude, in the territory of Nebraska.
Two branches run from the western bound.
ary of Iowa, to be constructed by Union
Pacific Co. which constructs the main
trunk. Another branch starts opposite
Kansas City, to be built by Kansas Co
and with this branch the Hannibal & St.
Joseph Railroad is authorised to form q
connection.
Fort St. Charles, on the White river, in
Arkansas, has been taken by our guuboats,
assisted by the 46th Indiana, under com.
mand of Colonel Fitch, after a desperate
engagement. The Mound City received q
| shot from the rebel fort which went throne pb
her boiler, scattering steam and scaldiDe
l25 Of her crew, who, in their agony
jumped overheard, and while struggling in
the water we're fred upon by the rebels
Col. Fitch then stormed the Fort, killing
the gunners at their guns, and killing al
who garrisoned the fort but about 80, who
we're taken prisoners, no quarter being
given them for their conduct in firing OF
the crew Of the Mound City. But q ou
crew of 1877 on board the Mound City
escaped.
The Smoky Hill and Republican union. [volume] (Junction City, Kan.) 1861-1864, 1862-06-26

STEAM WAGON FOB THE PRAIRIEs.-A
Steam Wagon has been built in New York
City, and forwarded to the West, to be
used in tho transportation Of freight from
Omaha to Denver City. 1t is propelled BY
four engines Of ten horse power each. II
has been proved capable Of running at the
rate Of four miles per hour hauling eight
tuns Of freight, or at the rate of six miles
per hour with one or two tuns behind it.
It carries wood and water sufficient to run
it four hours, and is believed capable Of
hauling ten tuns of freight at the rate Of
eighty to one hundred miles in the twenty
tour hours, over . common road. Three
men are required to operate the nashine-
In an experiment in ascending Bergen Hill,
N. j., (Which is equal TO six hundred feet
per mile), it moved steadily at the rate Of
about four miles per hour. Il win no
doubt soon reashl Ne Western plaias, end
It's capsbility Of being pro6sably used in
transporting fteigh fully tested.
The Smoky Hill and Republican union. [volume] (Junction City, Kan.) 1861-1864, 1862-06-26
The Proposition Of Denmark.

If the Danish proposal seryes no other
purpose, it is likely at least to raise fairly
the question of negro migration. Secreta.
ry Seward very properly declined to uego-
tate with Colonel Raaslof on q matter of
so much importance, and on which national
opinion is yet uniformed, and promised that
be would submit the ques ton to Congress,
where it is likely to excite earnest discus
sion. The proposal was made BY the
Danish Charge DAfairs, in two separate
communications dated respectively, April
% and May 26. In the FIRST, Col. Raas-
loft states that owing to the lack of labor
in the island of st. Croix, an important
sugar.growing colony, the authorities of the
island had hit upon the plan of inviting the
immigration of negroes who may have
become liberated in the course of the rebel.
lion. The King of Denmark approved
the project, and authorized Col Raasloff to
introduce it to our government; and the
Governor Of St. Croix had 30 far counted
on the acceptance of the proposal that be
sent an agent to the United States for the
purpose of making arrangements for the
transport of the expected emigrants. The
agent wac authorized to offer these terms to
the emigrants:
"Free transport to st. Croix for al
who engage to labor on . sugar plantation
for term Of three years-the emie1snt To
be during that term, - we'll a. after its
expiration, treated in every respect, and,
namely, to receive the same compensation
tor their labor, - tho native FREQ rural pop.
ulation." 80
In his second letter, the Minister makes
The Smoky Hill and Republican union. [volume] (Junction City, Kan.) 1861-1864, 1862-06-26

the doings there as if we were its possessors.
1t is evidently the quarters of some rebel
general, and be, too, one high in command
Prancing horses stand paving at the gate
posts. Orderlies are lounging about, and
aids are constantly going and coming with
messages. Every day a retinue starts of
from it and disappears among some Of the
many neighboring woods-returning after
wards, though sometimes at long intervals
Fleet horsemen coue and 60. and lazy
sentinels walk the rounds keeping of the
vulgar crowd.
Who the great man is who keep such a
fine house and commands so many servants
is subject of earnest speculation. Field
glasses hardly bring US near enough to
discern features, or before this the minds of
the soldiers, divided on this point, would
have been put at rest.
The Smoky Hill and Republican union. [volume] (Junction City, Kan.) 1861-1864, 1862-06-26
nifty, even though they may assume to do
it under the false pretense of loyalty.

nifty, even though they may assume to do
it under the false pretense of loyalty.
We are now engaged in war Of far
greater magnitude and more important in
its results, than any this world has ever
seen "a war not of our own choice, but
forced upon US for the defence of our coun.
try and flag; and all persons who are per-
mitted, through the public press or other
wise, to disseminate treason and encourage
rebellion, BY continual AID systematic
denunciation Of the President and the mill
tary authorities under his administration,
and by being the apologists and sympa.
thizers of traitors, are no less enemies, and
much more dangerous, to the welfare of the
Government, than the armed rebel force in
the field, and must and shall be suppressed,
You will therefore in the exercise of your
authority, as Provost Marshal General,
promptly arrest all parties who may be
found either directly or indirectly plotting
treason against the Government of the
United States, and giving aid and comfort
to its enemies. JAMES G. BLUNT,
Brig. Gen. Commanding
The Smoky Hill and Republican union. [volume] (Junction City, Kan.) 1861-1864, 1862-06-26


A COINCIDESCE.-Att the time of the
destruction of the Frontier there were sta.
toned at Fort Riley two companies Of as
patriotic men as ever went forth to the de.
fence of their country. A great many of
them were Democrats. For some time the
Frontier kept boasting Of the "Union Dem
ocratic" soldiers at Fort Riley. This was
too much for the boys, knowing Is they
did that the thing was secesh all over, and
one fine morning We found Mr.. Frontier al
over the street generally. Then it turned
out that the boys we're "abolitionists," I"
"jayhawkers," &c. Just so with the In
quirer. A few weeks ago, the Wisconsin
Third Cavalry was a Democratic regiment
rank and file, of its school of thinking.
With what good grace the boys marched
them of to the guard-house! 1t remains
to be seen, provided Burrell is Mt shipped
beyond the lines, what kind Of villains the
gallant Third aud Blunt are now.
The Smoky Hill and Republican union. [volume] (Junction City, Kan.) 1861-1864, 1862-06-26
ADJOURNED.

The High Court of Impeachment ad-
journed sine die on Monday the 10th inst,
after session of thirteen days. Its pro-
ceedings are known to all. John w. Rob-
inson, Secretary of State, and George s.
Hillyer, Auditor, have been removed from
Office, but not disqualified from hereafter
holding Office under the Constitution of the
State. Which was a very indiscreet ex.
preston Of sympathy for pair of rogues,
whose conduct is such already as to promise
further trouble to the State. Charles Rob.
inson, Governor, generally supposed to be
the biggest rascal in the pile, was acquitted,
there being no evidence to convict him.
One thing apparent to every mind, from
the proceedings of this body, is that in the
political organization of our State the Devil
has the inside track. The doctrine of total
depravity, in its worst conceivable form, is
here most remarkably exemplifed. II
accounts be correct, drunken man makes
charges of corruption against the Court,
after the impeachment of the Secretary Of
State, which are drawn up in paper and
presented to the Court by member who
voted throughout against the conviction Of
these men. Both acted very curiously in
the matter, and, indeed, the first impression
made by the circumstances is that they
we're pail for so doing. The only object
under the heavens for such conduct was to
render void the action of the Court by
charges of corruption. Each Senator was
sworn in his place relative to the charges,
and the honor of the Senate sustained. as
will be seen by the proceedings on our drst
page.
But trouble is not over. Forty Thousand
Dollars have been stolen from the State.
Every device that downfallen manhood,
goaded on by despair, could concoct, have
been resorted to to shield the thieves.
They have been removed and disgraced by
as fair and honorable body of men as
could be found. Yet we are not rid Of
them. Both have notified the Governor Of
their intention not to vacate the Offices,
claiming the Court to be an illegal body.
This will bring the subject before tho Su-
prene Court.
Such men are UNFIT to live. Every hon
orable means have failed. Hemp has a
healthy influence among rogues-wonder
how it would work in the present instance
The Smoky Hill and Republican union. [volume] (Junction City, Kan.) 1861-1864, 1862-06-26
ATTENTION, SETTLERS.

Hon. II. B. Denman, agent of the State
for locating the State lands, has been in
town several days, making the selections
from the plots in the Land Office.
Settlers who have not filed their inten.
tions of pre-empting stand good chance of
losing their claims and improvements. Mr..
Denman will not interfere with the claims
of settlers, where the fact of settlement is
known, but where there is no filing it is
impossible for him or the officers of the
Land Office to know what land has been
claimed.
Mr.. Denman will, in order to allow every
settler to secure his land, keep his selections
open until the FIRST day of July. Every
settler who has not taken the proper steps
to secure his claim should do so immedi
ately. After the first of July it will be
too late.
The Smoky Hill and Republican union. [volume] (Junction City, Kan.) 1861-1864, 1862-06-26
OUR PHILADELPHIA CORRESPONDENCE

Dearth of Topics--Dog Days-The Retreat of Ger
Banks--Its Results--Another Uprising of the Peo
le..Rumors- The End of Jaekson's Raid-Geu
Hunters Proclamation..R Remarkable Change il
Public Sentiment The Sick and Wounded.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-08-08
Pure T1nphee Seed.

YUST RECEIVED, A SMALL SUPPLY OF UIPHEE
y SEED, Tor sale at the Upper Hardware and Agricul
tural Store. G. {. CHAMBERLAIN.
Delaware, MAY s62
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-08-08

Call; and if you wish anything in tho Drug line we can
give satisfaction. Ian L 1862
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-08-08
New Watches.

7 am now receiving for the Spring Trade a new
lot Of Watches and WHuld invite Inspection Of my
stock by those wanting to buy, and not hesitate say
that my prices will be found low those orany other
establishment in the Stltc-will demonstrate this by sub
Joining few OF tiie low prices which sell Watches
good Silver Lepine (~arrantcd) for 50 90.
good Silver Lcpinc, hunter case for SO
Silver Detached Levers, hunter cases. Sl2 to SIS.
find Gold Ia.llcs' Watch (warranted) for $50.
y fine Coll Ladies' Watch, gold dial very pretty, s25
A fine Gold Detached Lever, fun jcwcled for $50
Gold Hunter Case, DctEhed icver, full Jcgeed S35.
full assortment of the American Watches gold
silver cases, low prices
A good assortment OF fine detached levers with silver
caps excellent me-keepers.
School teachers supplied with watches on favorable
terms. Second hand watches warranted, low s5.
My assortment Of watches ard other goods in the jewel
ry line VIII be found full and complete tile ni
the market shall seem require. Please call No 5
Williams Block. c. PLATT.
April 10. 1889
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-08-08
MOST DESIRABLE ONES
For all nurDosss

in the market.
1t is the only machine extant that will do
work from the gerry finest to the gery coarset, to
the satisfactiG2 OF good judges.
This Machine makes the Ia<k -St5ch alike on both
sides, and has HENINlEIl that viii on all Widths
and thickncsscs.
The Howe Machines for MANUFACTURING and
LEATHER Work machines Of great POWER The
OFFENDER Machine fer Leather Work, a needle
bali the size OF other machine for the
thread.
The Howe Sewing Machines are well known and ey-
tensvely through the Eastern States and they are
destined TO take the precedence WheFes er tEodneed in
the West.
For samples Of work and prices, call on
&. PIATT, Agent
for Delaware sounty
\. B.--A superior article Of Machine on also Twist
and Needles for sale above. The Patent Adjusa
lemmeF is good thing for that purpose and can be
aatche' TO all kinds Of machines. Gail and examine
them at No. Williams Block. C. p
DelaEaFe, September q, 1861.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-08-08
HARDWARE.
C. D. POTTER & co.


TTAvE NOW IN STORE THE LARGEST AND MOST
H complete assortment Of
American and Foreign Hardware
ever offered in this market, consisting in part Of
20 Tons Rotied Hammered and Swcdes Iron;
NaylOr's Cast, f. B. German, A. B. Spring. steci
Ton T. + and American Nail Rod;
Wagon Buggy, SulSy and Seat Springs, Of Eastern
and Pittsburg Manufactures;
Axcls, Vices, Anvs, Bellows, &C.. Coil Chain1< 1-l6
e and I16; Log, Halter and Breast Chains; Cow Fes
Pump Chain and Tube Bolts, Nuts, Washers &c:
200 Boxes FIRST quality Gass, from !x9 3OxfO (any
size cut to ordsr) SASH Doors and Blinds furnished
at manufactures pr.ees
Taints-white and Red Lead in oil and dry, French
ZINC, White Lithnrage, VenItian Red, Whiting, &C.;
Turpcntine Linseed Oil and Putty; ~
Brushes-rant, varnish, Whitewash, Horse and Shoe,
500 dozen Locks and Iatehes complete assortment.
200 dozen Greenwood Bgtts 100 doz Wrought Broad
Narrow, Table and Brass Buts; Pamer's Blind and
GreedwO0ds Congress Butts; Blind Fastenmgs and
Sash Locks cord Gimblct pointed Screws.
TAD l. E @ U TLERY
c. r. P & Co. would respectfully caIltho attention
housckecpers and others to their ofTableCutlcry
Ca mi camIoI, di t y ,, s9o % Horn
Forks Ivory and Cocoa handled Carvers
American and English shears and Scissors
Axes-Robert's, Whites Hunts, simmond's Brooks
Brothers Broad Axes, Hunts and Simmond s Bench,
Shinglo and lhthing TIatchets;
Augurs-Ali Alillwrights, Carpenters, C. s and common
Btts-clarlss Graduated, ChurehIll's, Hammer Twist,
LIIommcdeu's and common.
chisels--c s Socket, Mortise, PAIRING and Farmer
SaWSlseii ana lcnNit Muluy and Sash, English and
American Cut, Shepherd & Irvng's Spear K Jack
sons, and other makes; hand Pannel Rip, Tcnon aEu
Compass Saws.
Bcnch Planes, Plumbs, Levels, &c.
Handlcs--Saw, Plane, AHgur, ChiseI, Pick,
Cato hinges, Self shutting and I0OOStrap and
Joint hinges Wrought Rasps and Staples Gate Iatchcs
Whips, Whip Iashes and Hide Whips Patent and Enain-
eled Leather Enameled Carriage ClGths Oil Table
Cloths and Oil Carpets Saddlery and Harness Trin-
mngs Shoe Kit, good assortment: Bird Cages
Glasses, Canary Seed etc, together with a thousand
other articles to which the attention Of the public is
respectfully invited aug. 20, ,i59
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-08-08
Window Glass,

RUST Received Large Stock Of Best CITY Brand
] Window Glass. q. @. CHAMBERLAIN.
juno Al 81,
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-08-08
Il. d. SMITH

The original Howe Sewing Machine is the first ever
inventesI (n 1S46) and although he oldest machine it
sold FOgy,'' but has now more modern i'm
provemcnts than aHy other machine made.
The manufacturer Of this long established Machine
has invented several hportant improvements which
render the Howe Sewing Machine Of to-day Of the
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-08-08
MnIav Mill Saws

TUST received another lot Of the above Saws Also
d lots of Butting or Drag Saws, for Saving Wood by
Horse Power.
Jan TO- c. &. CIIAAIBERI.AI
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-08-08
PoCTxET KNIVES,

TINY gentleman in want OF a good knife had
IL better call at No 5, Williams Block A good as
5OTImcnt Of farmers Jack Knives Of the best quality
dec7 just Yed and for sale by
c. PLATT.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-08-08
Saws! Sawsi

TUST received a good stock Of Saws, such as c.
d MlIcy Mill Siws, SASH Mil Saws, Cf"ss Cut AooC
saws Tor power Circular Saws fer oUcr STes cuts aWs
ilId Panncl and RippugSaws Cross Cut Framing SAW
.;k saws W.r3J saws, Felloe, Webb and Key
rvs For sale at tlac Upper Hardware store by
Dec ,, ,'59-str e g CHAIbEkiAAlN
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-08-08
Flower Seeds.

A GO0S1 VARIETY OF FLOWER SEEDS, received
"A from the East and for sale at cents paper.
Also GARDEN SEEDS, at STARR & BROS.
April Il'G2 No. 5 Wilama' Block
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-08-08

NRAVING recently purchased the CABDING MA
Ill CHINE and other Machinery owned by $. Scott,
ana spared expense in lifting them up in perfect or
der we are now prepared to 10 WORK WITH DES
PATCH AND SECOND TO NONE IN THE STATE. Hay
ng secured the services OF experienced woekmen and
ssvng asa fitted up Machine for the special
ocommodation Of persona living at distance by ar
vng early this class Of customers will secure their
ork TO take home with them the same day.
Feeling confident that i've satisfaction, We
. pc to see an our old patrons and many new ones
e den May % 1S52-2m I. :. SCOff.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-08-08
NEW AND OLD!

FSHE undersigned having sold and bon ngnL t 81
hold OF the best mae hines tor pre- ~ ~
rial for building purposes in the known world 4heh
S Woodworth's Planeing Machine, which has dsne t'e
work in mechanical like manner for the last eghl ears
this county aud still do the same with perfect ease
and prices reduced. The second is D. BerieWs falel
Sash Machine, which makes Sash, Blinds ana bors ~
feeding with clear and dry luznber-such as We Ie
all ofour building materials; we have been m the % 9's
ness long enough to know that no othsr khd Will an
swer We would say for the benefit OF the peePie . ~
Central Ohio that would be very sorry 70 nave te
ectved by others tales and lies and would beVef iuth
pleased have them and see us with haAeu ey
We arc also prepared to furnish
sash, Blinds, Doors, Window and Door
Frames MOuIdIngs, Panels, ETC.,
of all descriptions the very lowest possible figures
Sash filled with glass painted, ooring siding, ana
IN fact every thing in the house finishing line at THE Low
EST RATES As have the largeststoc on hand OF sash
Doors &c in the city, will guarantee prices 70 sun
purchasers Especial attention is paid 90 manufacture
Of Window Blinds to order, all completed, painted and
hung atr reduced prices. Feeling under reneH ed ooiSa
tions to patrons fer their kind patronage
for the years would still solicit snare oi
the same. Respectfully, -. ,,l,,,>-,c,-
aug. &c, ,'59-%u. PERKY x KOblNsON.