davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-01-23
ToHEgoN's 1LLUsrRArED FAMILY ATLAS

JoHEsoK's ILLUSTRATED FAMILY ATLAS.
ONO WESLEYAN UNIVERSITY,
Dec. Is, 1862.
Having examined with some care Johnsons
New Illustrated Family Atlas, we have no
hesitation in recommending it as worthy of
patronage. In addition to the Geographical
Maps il contains a large amount of valuable
scientific and statistical information. 1t con
tains the latest discoveries and statistics, and,
as far as we have been able to observe, is very
accurate. The price is reasonable-indeed. in
view of the present cost of materials, it is Iolc
Probably 10 no other way can family bring
SO large an amount of valuable information
within its circle foE the same expenditure.
f. MERRICK, Pres't.
w. G. WILLIAMS,
W. d. GOODMAN,
F. S. HoYT,
W.F. WHITLsCK.
We concur in the above.
O. III. NEWTON,
MM. CARTER.
~ Having had two examinations of
ffJohnson's Family Atlas l am fully
convinced of its great value to all who
love knowledge besides its cost is evil
IDENTIFY less than that of any other work
of the kind in proportion to the amount
of matter, and the perfection with which
its maps and illustrations are executed.
L therefore recommend it to all who de-
sire so valuable a work
P 2: KENNEDY,
Pastor Baptist Church, Delaware, o.
1 concur in the above recommendation
w. L. Harris.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-01-23

nM- Wood wanted ON subserip-
tioon-3 feet, or IS inches-latter
length preferred. Bring it along
soon.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-01-23
Ayers Cherry PeCtOral,

TON TIE NAFIU CURE or
Coughs, Colds, InHuengR, IIoarseness,
Group bronchitis, tnciplemt Com
sumption, and FOR thc RELIEF
OF COmsumptive Patients
fn advanced Stages
of tho Disease.
This Is remedy universally known to srrpaSs snv
ether for the Of threat and lung complaints that
useless here 70 publish the evidence uf lis yrturs a
Rnrtvalled excellence for coupha aud colds aud truly
wonderful cures Of pulmonary disease, have made &c
Known throughout the evilizcd nations the ~.
Few are The communities, families, among "a, IA
who have not some personal experience effects
some living trophy in their midst of It's victory oynr the
subtle aud dangerous disorders OF the tluat aud lungs
A. all know the dreadful fatality or these dsarlcs aud
As they know, too, tho effects Of this tcaedy. need
do more than 20 assure them that has al she
tues that Il did have when making the cures which have
won % strongly upon tho cunuaence al mankind.
Prepared by Dr.. ]. G. AVER g.. co, Lowell, Mass
ana for sac by fic5lvsoV SaN, STARR ugn.. f,iq-
Ware; J. r. WuteyWutN, Nolfun; r. Powell, lo.h4, L.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-01-23
CINCINNATI YARKET-Ian. %

Hogs-The receipts Of hogs continne
light, being about 800 head during the
last "a hours. There is a fair demand
and prices have advanced.
We quote 10 to $50 pounds averages
at Sd, 35 and 4,40; $50 to 100 pounds at
S4,50 and 400; It's to 200 pounds at
$3.50 and 5,75, 210 to 22O pounds at
$3.50 and 4,90, and 240 lbs and upward
at So.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-01-23
Gae 8larkets.
Delaware market.

errected weekly by R. f. HIus < &soS, Wholesale n
RetaiIGrocers, 10. 4 Williams Block.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-01-23
E1ax Straw Wanfed.

THE UNDERSIGNED ARE NOW prepared to purchase
L ELAN S1I3A W, delivered at their M..i IN
belaNare- Al Cood straw VIII be- received whether
9itEN EITlE1
l9-oDoE19, 6-:2m. BRIGHAM & HAWES.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-01-23
PORK Lard. Bacon.

YTTE WERE VERY FORTUNATE in buying Splendid
w Lot OF Corn Fed Hogs, during the last PACK =
season; tie greater part OF hem being China ad
suffolk breed SO that have plenty thick, heed
Pork by the H. Dbl. Also large To- OF Beautiful
White Lard Also a few sugar cured Hams and shcu-
ders. :. NJ. IIrIEII X SON
JuIvI2 1861
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-01-23
A NEW FEATURE N
MARBLE RgOEsK!

Myers, Martin s Co., having abort time since patent
ei an adjustable shield and aTched mo1ldiBes for
monuments ana headstones respectfully Inform the
citizens OF Delaware and icinitv that have pur-
chased the right q said patent county are
prepared to manufacture all kinds Of work en-
bracug the various features OF this device 1t is
great improvement aud Of such nature as recon-
mend itself @ all being as permanent and inGestrUcta-
BILE as the marble itself. 1t Is used for fastening
movaby 10 regular or irTes GUAR surfaces Shls Arch
ell AouldnGs Wreaths AedalliOns, Canopies &e. &c.
pTesentnE them IN relief less than half the usual
cost As i Is great saving IN marble well
han 1red per cent n labor Tor the sefadus shield
1fOr prot cton Of lE-nesses5 precmineuce i Claimed
Tor while II i adjustable i-sepaTble from the
monument, which is essential monumental aFchitec
ture j. H. GRIFFITH has hal practical experience Of
oyer % years IN the working If marble stone,
ther time nor expense being spared ia perfcCTg Linn
self II every department Of the business: having beca
eaEcd upon large iobs in Marble Works where every
branch carried on ia the most approved method:
having visitei Galleries Of Art, schools OF Design aud
Sculpture, Marble MaTs and large Cemeteri :, tb Of
Europe and the states consequently had opportuni
ty o collecting variety OF plans and designs the
various styles Of Cemetery decorations. We feel fully
coHdeat that shall be able give satisec-
Ton 10 al who may favor with their patronage =.
c COvErL VIII be constantly travcrg through this aud
adjoining counties soliciting orders and delivering wer.
Delaware Ohio, September a5 1S62-ly.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-01-23
Imperial French Gresn

lust received, . cases os the above in cII It vi
j stand better than any otl Green Paint III use and
comes cheaper than Faris Green.
jane - 1852 c. c. CHANBERIAIS.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-01-23

executed in superior style, on AMERICAN and TTAL
Ian marble Every variety Of Grave Yard weTk il
marble AID stone Having fitted UP horse power ma
chinery and other facilities Tor business we are nnE
able T. proince work of the drst class with prompt
and moderate rates.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-01-23
Dyspepsla, 1leart DIsea.e, FIts, splIep.

@NNAAhSAoAgs -4st-hNA y ia
Many resnarknble cures OF these affections have been
made 10y no Alternative power ct this medicine. 10 stim-
atss the vital functions into vigorous action; aud thus
overcomes disorders which would he supposed beyond s
leach Such remedy has long been required by the
essties OF the peopie and confident that this Viii
do for lhcm all lhat Melicine can do
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-01-23
*. D. SZsEXEEE

OAKLAs3, Ind., 6sil June, 1850,
1howIedse what your SaraaIarlla has doue sr d
4iaYIis Inherited Scrofulous infection, have SUITE
fron II 10 various ways for years. Some times It bJlis
ont in Ulcers on my hands and arms: sometimes il
turned inward and distressed tie stomach Two
years ago broke cut my head and my scalp
SAD ears "it one sore. which painful and oats0nas
beyo1d dsscrip zion. tried many medicines and several
Pscians, bat without much relief from any thing In
iact, the disorder grew At length was rooicod
10 read III the Gospel Messenger that you had presred
81 Alternative (SarsapaFila for knew from your repus-
tlon that any thing you made must be good / sent TO
Slnch matt aud got it, and Uaed it till it cured me- took
u as you avise in small doses of teaspoonful over
month"; and used almost three bottles. New ard healthy
Gkih soon began TO 6rm under the scab which after
while se OF My sAia is clear, and know by nv
Feelings that the disease has gone from my system You
can well believe that feel what saying when tell
you that hold you to be one Of the apostles Of the age
and remain ever gratefully. Yours
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-01-23

zion that any thing you made must be eood sent to
+ @ Ah Sot H. and Hagd It tlll It cured me- took
month, and used almost bottles. New ard health
skin began hrm under the se,b which after a
while SILL or My ssin is now clear and know ~ m '
feelings that tbs disease hos gone from my system You
can we'll believe that feel what am saving when teIl
you that hold to be Of the apostles Of The age
ALFRED rALLEY.
| letter and Salt EsheuRA, scaid Head,
AingWOrH, Ssrs Eyes, DrOpsy.
DR.. Robert N. Preble writes from Salem, N. r. 18th
/ eept 1883, that he has cured nveterate case OF
D7oSH which threatened to terminate fatally by tbs
persevering of sarsaparlIa and also dangerous
I9ant ETyslpshas by large doses Of the same; says
( he cures the common Erlpti0Hs by it cons antly.
/ RrOnehOeeIs, GOitre or SWelIed Neck.
Zebulon Sloan Of Prospect, Texas writes Three bot
Ties OF your sarsaparilla cured from Goifre-a
over two years."
LleueOrrhoea or whites, Ovarian Tufnor,
Uterine liberation, Female Diseases.
Or. J. B. s. Claiming, of New York City. writes g
most cheerny comply with the request Of your agent in
slteTative in the numerous COMPLAINTS for which
oi the ssrofuous dathesis hare cured many nVeter
ate cases Of LeucorToea by it, and COM
piaint caused by liberation Of the uterus The ulcer
edge equals it for these female derangemens'
Edward s. Marrow, OF NeWbury, Ala, writes " dan
gerous ordTidn ttHOr Of the females my family
which had dehed all the remedies could employ haG
at length been completely cured by your Extract Of sar
Sapara. Our physician thought nothing hut extrra-
ton could afford relief but he advised the trial of your
proved eectua. fer taking your remedy eight weeks
no symptom Of the disease remains"
Rw,h,yt. .,.z aE..--,Y r,.
"a Atel Da'ee-so
= NEW oRLEASs, zoth Augist $50.
rot ~ q - - =, & & Z e.lcettll,y y eolnly WIN te 10
have realized with your SarsaparilIa
have cured with it, in my pruCtce, most OF tho com
plants for which it Is rscoe ntles and have fnd ifs
; secl; Iy "oh1erIu IA tlo cure 6i ,5erGet a,'d e-
q ~ sse. One ol my PaIlehts hsd SyphIuc ulcers
m ms tnLoa Whlct were consuming his palate aud tho
Top OF his mouth Your sarssparilla, steadily taken,
cured him Ia five weeks. Another attacked 10y sec
odary symptoms in his nose, and the uetlNtion had
disorder would soon reacJ iis brai, md lii Linz f' % -
yielded my administration Of your scrsaparilla: the
ulcers healed and he is well again. without
some dishgmatiOn to his face. woman who had been
treated for the disorder by mercury was suffering
nom this poison la her bones. They hal become SEN
stiVe to the weather That damp day she
Goeistihs pain in her j'intsAnd homes. She, too
cared entirely i,r -,'sal tlt in a hw weeks /
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-01-23
MANUF4CTURERS AND DE4LERS
ScUIpturing and Carving

I Monuments. Tombs, Grave Stones Urns Vases, Mu
al Tablets. Cabinet ana Counter slabs, 6c-, x
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-01-23

great variety Of cases have been reported 10 us where
cures Of hese formidable com 'fs have lesult,d fn,
Ie nSe o this remedy but space here will admit
titm' s"mo OF them may be found in American
helnc winch the ng, nts below named pleased 70
Furnish gratis to all WAC call for them.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-05-14

THE ATTACK ON CHARLEsroN.-The
Boston Journal has letter from Hilton
Head, 5. c., April 80: which says :--"The
troops which left here in the 10Th inst.
have nearly all landed, and viii move in
conjunction with Commodore Dupont
The 4th of May is the day set for the re-
newal of operations against Charleston. as
the higher spring tides will be on that day.
This morning we hear rumors of a graft
Tying character in connection with the ex-
pedition against Charleston--but it will be
contraband news"
A letter in the Boston Herald from
Stono Inlet, dated May Sd says the attack
is soon to commence.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-05-14
The Movement against Richmond
ny way OF the Peninsula.

The Boston papers state that it was
known IN well informed circles, in that
city that on the 4th inst, Gen. Keyes' and
den. Peck's forces were on board trans
ports, bound for the York River, with the
Intention of landing at West Point, from
hence to march upon Richmond, twenty
our miles distant. There is also a wei
authenticated report that on Wednesday
last 10000 Union troops were at the
White House, waiting, it was supposed,
for relnforcements to press on to the rehel
capital Later than this is the following
information conveyed by a correspondent
of the New York Herald, who dates his
letter West Point, evening of the 7th
instant.
West Point is indisputably in our pos
session. The United States steamer Com
modore Morris, Captain Jamee Fl. Gibbs,
at the suggestion of MAJOR General Keyes
came up to this point yesterday on a re.
connolssance. Nothing of any interest
occurred by the way and she returned last
evening.
This morning Yorktown was all alive.
The scenes of activity such as were wit
messed year since appeared again. Sew
eral transports and ever SO many soldiers
(l dare not tell how many), cavalry and
artillery were ready for the move. Addi-
tlonal ganboats appeared on the river and
without ten minutes delay the whole moved
up this way and occupied the Point. The
whole We're under the orders of Gen.
keyes, he making the Morgan his flag
ship. The Commodore Morris led the
way. Everything was qaiet on the river,
and by two O'Clock pickets were thrown
ous, and made towards the White House
with a squadron of the 9th New verk
cavalry, led by Major VIM. P. Hall, and
a squadron from the 5th Pennsylvania
cavalry, lei by Captain Paul. General
Keyes with portion of his staH, then re-
connoitered the position and personally
superlntended the landing and disposition
of the troops. | have seen much of
such matters during the war, but certainly
| never saw anything conducted so quick
ly and efficiently as .he occupation Of the
place.
From the accounts we have of the enc |
my think they have but a small force in
this vicinity. Wnen the cavalry returns
tomorrow, we shall know more.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-05-14

"THE SouTHERE CLUE" IN LIVER
PooL.-The London correspondent of the
Boston Commercial Bulletin in his last
letter to that paper says:
The Southern Clab' of Liverpool.
composed of cotton spectators, Eng ish
sympathisers with the South, and a few
Southerners who are now sojourning in
that city, is now established in spacious
apartments in Sir William Browns build
ing, opposite the Town Hall and very
near the Exchange, where all the latest
news from rebeldom may always be learn
ed by members Of the League, and where
much Of the irregular business with the
South is promulgated. j. H. Ashbride.
one of the most rabid Secessionists, form
erly Of New Orleans, is President Of this
club.D
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-05-14

Col. WALBkIDGE kILLEp.-The Free
man learns from private letter, that Col.
Walhrldge of the Second Vermont was
killed in the recent hattie at Fredericks-
burg. The adjutant of the regiment was
wounded. Col, Walbridge went out as
Captain OF Co. A, bennington
We trust the above is a mistake, as Mr..
Holbrook, Commissioner Of this State, in
his communication to us from Washing
ton, published Yesterday, says that no
field officers of Vermont regiments were
killed or wounded.
VERMONT OFFICERS UNDER THE Con-
soRIPrIoN AcT. - Capt. H. B. Hender-
shott, United States army, Assistant Pro
yost Marshal General. Headquarters at
Montpelier.
FIRST District - Capt. c. R. Crane,
Provost Marshal, headquarters at Rutland
1t Col. A. c. Brown, Montpelier, Com
missioner.
DR., Benz. F. Morgan, Bennington, Sur
geon.:
Second District Gilman Henry, Wood
stoock, Provost Marshal.
d. ii. Ranney, West Bra.tlebore,' Com
missioner.
DIR, G. ?. Frost (of the army.) St.
Johnsbury, Surgeon. "
Third Distrtct--Rolla Gleason Rich
mond, Provost Marshal.
Elisha White, Derby, Commissioner.
DIR. }, L. Chandler, St. Albans, Sur
geon.
ELECTION IN THE 18th REGIMENT
AT an election by the line officers of the
18th Vermont Regiment held on Monday
evening of last week, Captain VIM. D.
Munson, of Go. d, (Colchester) was cleo
ted Lieutenant Colonel in the place of A.
Y. Brown resigned; Captain j. j. Boyn-
ton, OF Go. Z (Stowe) was elected Major
IN place of l.. D. Clark, resigned Rev.
Z. Fl. Randall, of Burlington (brother Of
Colonel +. Y. Randall), was elected chap |
lain in the place of Joseph Sargent, de- |
ceased
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-05-14

H A letter to the Philadelphia Press
saws that Gen. Pleasanton's cavalry cross
ed the Rappahannock on Saturday, and
went to Charlottesville without fnd.ny
any rebel force.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-05-14

lhe opelousas La.) Courier, a
sneet' which was rinted on wall pa
Is now edited by members of the
Achusetts 4lst. 1t leads off with the
sas motto from jackson: {" The
/ ~ mast and shall be preserved"
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-05-14

- VI seven hundred persons who
look ine oath of allegiance in Nashville
v week EEL, oefare last. one only was a woman.
an end on't.n
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-05-14
Casualties i'm the Vermont lsewis
meats.
403 18th St., Washington, d. G.
May 9, 1868. {

TO 10'1 VT VuonfHkt0H, w H' %
May 9, 1868.
EDITOR RUTLAND HERALD:
have sent You hasty list of the
loss of the Vermont Regiments in the late
battle at Fredericksburg, and now send
more full report.
Most Of the wounded of our regiments
came here yesterday and to-day.
The loss in killed, wounded and missing
as near as can be ascertained to the pres
ent time is
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-05-14

VEahoNTERs KILLED AND WOUNDED.
The Tribune of yesterday contains the
following list of killed in the LIST Vermont
brigade, during the recent battles
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-05-14

Inc Vermont boys went into the f;oh.
ana came out in the finest spirits, and al
'nough many a poor fellow is sadly
wounded, yet no manifestations of suffer-
ing escape them.
Inc wounded who can bear the journey
VIII probably soon be transferred to the
United States General Hospital in Yer.
mont Yours respectfully,
FRANK +. EoLBRooK,
Commissioner of Vermont.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-05-14

No Field Officers were killed or wounded.
Captain Ainsworth of Co. H, 9th Regi-
ment was killed on Monday.
The following is list of the wounded
officers and men who have arrived here
yesterday and to-day, and the hospitals
they are in. More are arriving but the
following is all have seen a. vo. ,,;,.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-04-04
NOTICE.
ORFlCR Assessor R1Rsr DtsrR1cr OF VA,
Cameron, April LIST 1853 /

ORFlCR Assessor P1Rsr DIsrRIcr OF Va
Cameron, April LIST, 1868
TIIE FIRST COLLECTION DISTRICT OF yIR.
4 GINA has been re-arranged as follows:
LIST District, Hancock and Brooke counties; Jab-z
H. Cochran, Assistant Assessor; residence Holi avs
Cove, Hancock county, Va
2nd District, Ohio county, north of Union street
and wheeling creek; Andrew +. ROss Assistant As
SCISSOR; residence, West Liberty, Ohio county, Va
3rd District Ohio county south of Union street and
Wheeling creek; Robert Pratt, Assistant Assessor;
residence, Wheeling, Va.
Attn District Marshall county; WIN. l.. Parkiu son.
Assistant Assessor; residence, Cameron, Marshall
county, Va.
6th District, Wetzel and Tyler counties; John
Murphy, Assistant Assessor; residence Ne Martins.
vile, WetZel county, Va. =
sstans Assessor; Residence, st. Mary's, Peasants
9TH District, Marion county, Joseph b. Nay, Assist
ant AssessOr residence, Warrington, Marion, coun-
9Th District, Monongalia county; John r. DrabeiiI,
Assistant Assessor; residence, MUrgantown, OTOnon
9th District. Taylor county; James NJ. scrogins,
Assistant Assessor resideSces Grafton. Taylor coun
10th District, Preston county; Henry G. Hagans,
Assistant Assessor; residince, BrandonVlle Preston
JOHN PARKINSON,
aprS-St Assessor lat Col. District OF Va.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-04-04
The whey Amendmont.

The vote on the NewEState Constitution
of West Virginia was taken on. the 18th,
with the result very generally anticipated.
In Wheeling there were 1875 votes for rat
Amendment, as it is called, which is by
this vote ratified and, made a part of the
Constitution, declares that ''the children o.
slaves born within The limits CT this State
after the 4th day of July, 1868, shall be
free and all slaves within the said State
who shall at the time aforesaid be under
the age Of ten years, shall be free when
they sballsarriye atthe age of twenty one;
and all slaves oyerteu and under the age of
twenty-one, shall be free when they arrive
at the age of twenty-five years, and no
slave shall be permitted to come into the
State for permanent residence therein"
So another free labor State is placed
upon the slave line, carved out of slave
territory. The march of improvement is
onward.-NushUille Union.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-04-04
Conventlon-Appoint-
ment OF Delegates from Brooke

ParkersburB ConventIon-APPoin
ment OF Delegates from Brooke
Comfy.
AT meeting of theacitizens of Brooke
county held at the Court House, April I'd /,
1868, George Hooker, Esq, was chosen
President and j. B. Lockhart Secretary.
The following gentlemen were appointed
delegates to the Petersburg ConYention /:
Rev. D. Hervey, A. Kuhn, j. B. Lockhart,
R. n. Wells, Col. ]. D. Nichols. James
Archer, Esq, ]. R. Winson, Esq, Nathaniel
Wells, Col. H. W. Crothers, DR.. A. W.
Campbell. Joseph Gist, Esq, g. Tarr, Fad
dock Fowler, Capt. Eli Green, James Her
vey, Esq Col. W. P. Strain, @. F. Scott,
George Hooker, Esq, Y. McElfresh, and
John Atkinson, Esq.
On motion of Col. Crothers the following
resolution was unanimously adopted:
ResolVed, That DR.. John G. Campbell, OF
Ohio county, be recommended as u candi-
date for Judge of this Circuit, and that our
delegates be instructed to confer with the
delegates from other counties composing
this Circuit, and that they use all honora-
BILE means to secure his nomination.
On motion of James HerVey,
ResOIUed, That our delegates be instruc-
tep to say to said convention, that the nom
ination of Hon. P. G. Van Wrinkle by said
convention for Governor of West Virginia
On motion OF Col Crothers,
Re8olUcd, That the proceedings of this
meeting be published in the Wellsburg
Herald and Wheeling Intelligencer.
On motion adjourned.
G. HOOKER, President.
]. B. LoCKHART, Secretary.
-----------S-.