davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1863-03-28
Echofield and Blunt.

A letter before US from private III
the llth regimen in answer 10 some
questions of ours on the subject. con-
tains the following in reference to the
merits of Generals Scho6eld and Blunt
Il do not think Scho6eld is MS good
general as Blunt in tie field, but as
the commander Of Department be
would perhaps be equally as good. lie
is not energetic enough. is too cautions.
and loses good opportunity of attack
ing the enemy by not daring to ,isk a
little with the hope Of obtaining a
victory. He car lay good plan. but
utterly fails in carrying i, out.
"Do the soldiers like him as well as
Blunt = Most emphatically they do
not. No General who ever held COM
mand in this Department, except Free
mont, would suit the men as we'll IS
Gen. Blunt. II the rebels should again
advance northward. the men would ask
nothing better than to be led by their
old commander, Blunt. Perhaps he is
a little reckless, but il suits the RE-: RE-:
better than TO have leader who will
let a golden opportunity of striking the
enemy pass withou striking blow or
making 4 an effort to give battle. Every
regiment is unanimous in the cry for
Blunt as the commander in the field"
From the same source we get tie
following items:
"Gen. Heron has established his
headquarters at HartsvilIe. SO miles
s. w. from Rolla. The whole army is
now moving north and east. leaving
mostly Mo. State Militia to guard the
government posts and property"
What does this mean? Is the south
and west OF Missouri 10 be left pray
to Price and his guerrillas =? Or, do
the commanders fear an upraising in
northern and eastern Missouri
"A train arrived here (Spring6eId
a few days since bringing about IS
bales Of cotton Of good quality. which
had been captured SO miles southeast
Of Fayetteville. ~
"All the ambulsnces belonging 10
the lst Division are here 10 take every
one to the command from the hospitals
and elsewhere. that is able 10 travel.
Henry Morely is 30 weak yet that do
not think he can be taken with safety.
The idea is to get all OF the Kansas
men who are sick into the hospitals a,
Fort Scott and Leavsnworth, a. our
army may not again be in this part Of
The State.
"Schofield has left for St. Louis. Il
is probable he will be assigned to a
command in some other Department
Our friend says "he cannot think Of
doing without the Independent" We
wish we we're able 10 furnish every man
in the company with copy.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1863-03-28
Guerrlllas at Work.

Last week we called attention to the
fact that the enemies Of the Union in
this part Of the world were preparing
for their wicked and devas;ing work the
coming season. The following from the
Platte County Sentinel shows .ha. in
Missouri the miscreants are already a,
work. The Sentinel is loyal paper.
and prudently sounds forth the timely
warning. 1t is needed:
1--WE have information from q highly
respectable and reliable source, which
is not Of a very encouraging character,
SO far as relates to Platte and Clay coun-
ties.
The information is, that there are re-
.crui.ing Offices for the Confederate army
through the country.
One Of Prices men writes to his friend:
"Gen. Price is going to unite his army
with Marmaduks and Hindman, and il
coming back 10 Missouri, uken Mey'N
make Union men Aosl." -
Two ringleaders have received let.
ter from Prices army. in which they
are told that Price is coming back. and
they are urged to ''secredy organize.
and to ready 10 rise at once. and seize
all the United S ates arms in the diff
ferent counties.
We have for some time been appre-
hensive that such an attempt would
be made.
Fears Of treason. on the part Of some
Of the enrolled militia. are expressed.
Some deep plots are brewing. One COL
onel. at least. il i. alleged, has taken
nearly all the arms away from the Un.
on men.and is protecting secessionis,s.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1863-03-28

Letter from Nr. Barrett.
Rock-cRExK, March 18th. '63.

EDIroR OF THE INDEpENDENr:- lii
looking over the Independent Of Marcel
9TH, ] notice an article rather eensurins
Senator Spalding and myself for with
holding our support from the famous
Bridge Bill. Although l am no aspi
rant for Office, yet through justice t.
myself aud friends. cannot pass it BY
unuoiiced. You say "you are at utte1
loss to know why we voted against ,
measure in which we 1.-THE citizens o.
Jefferson county, are SO Immediately
and deeply interested, and doubt it We
can give ANY reasons that will justly
ourselves in the eyes Of our consti!u.
ents. l answer for myself only. And
were it not that your article has ten
dency TO xIsLEAD the minds Of those
who are unacquainted with the provis-
ions Of this important measure, aud cal
culated to make them think that the
real interest of Jefferson county had
bes; sacrificed, 1 wo::!d have remained
silent. Perhaps one gov~ and sumclen'
reason for opposing the measure. was
that it diverted 800, 900 acres Of land
from the common school fund, where l
think it cons.itutioualy belongs. And
in the second place it gave it to COM
panies. cor rrora,ions or individuals. for
constructing toll bridges allowing
them to collect toll for ten years. and
then requiring them 10 Turn them over
to the State. to I've made free. and KEEP.
in repair with State funds. really can
see no propriety in giving public lands At
one dollar per acre for building bridges,
and then allow the builders TO receive
toll for ten years, or in other words until
the bridges are worn on. or ro.tsd down.
However much may differ with you
about the bridges across the Kansas
river being Of such rass importance TO
Jeferson County, for l cannot see that
our county would be materially bene-
f.ed) yet l believe they would be a
general advantage to the Stale, and to
southern Kansas and Leavenworth City
in particular. And my record will show
that was friend 10 the bill as long as
it applied TO the three Kansas river
bridges only. But after what was tenn
ed the second class bridges were attach
ed to it. coulc no longer consistently
support it.
In conclusion l will say that have
no desire to change my record on that
or any other question, nor do l believe
my constituents would have me-certain
indiriluals ereepted. on the election Of
Assistanf Clerk.
Yours &c, GEo BARRETT.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1863-03-28
COMMISSIONING O6eer,.

There is a radical wrong somewhere
IN reference 10 the commissioning Of
officers in Kansas regiments. Gov.
Carney refused to commission Williams
as Colonel Of the l2th regiment while
he remained in open hostility to the
civil authority. Whether Williams was
guilty of any crime or not, the action
OF the Governor was just and proper
under the circumstances: for no axiom
is better established than that which
says ''man is unfit 10 command who
has not FIRST learned to obey"
But it appears that Williams has been
commissioned BY the Secretary of War
over the head of the Governor. Thi,
Is an outrage upon the State, and every
patriot in Kansas should resent the in
suit. We have loyal Governor, who
enjoys the confidence OF al classes of
citizens 10 the fullest degree. He has
never been guilty Of any official act to
impair his good name. or weaken the
faith Of the people in his integrity.
With him is the clear and unques,ioned
right to commission the regimental
officers Of the State. Why, then. has
he been ovsrridden in this matter +?
Why has our young Stale been thus
insulted in the person of her Chief
Magistrate by:an arbitrary and uncalIed
for act Of the Secretary Of War?
Have our people faltered in their de-
sotion to The Union that they should
Be thus treated IL this the return
we receive for furnishing more men to
fight the battles Of the governmen. than
any other Stass according to opopula-
:ion? Is to Be tssmpled upon the only
reward ws are 70 expect fiom that
government which We Lave done most
Of all to maintain /: II 90. We wish to
know the facl.
When our Governor proves disloya al
or undutifuI. then We shall favor other
modes Of commissioning officers than
through him: but not until then. As
the matter nov stands the authori.ies n
washing,os haye insulied every loyal
4reemen IN Kaasas BY thus splitting up
"a our most xcsDens Governor.
Where was the 'gria Chiefiain' when
this outrage upon our State vas perpe.
tsated Certainly his boasted 'influ.
enes' should have prevented such a
coasummSi'n. Perhaps be was too
deeply absorbed in getting his patent
for forty scres of the city Of Lawrence
10 know what else was transpiripg. :
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1863-03-28
w. +. GopL.. Sec.


Gen. E. v. Sumner. recently appoint
ed 20 the command Of this Department
died at Syracuse. N. Y. ON his way 10
st. Louis. He was a brave aud pa.ri-
otto Office. and bis death is q serious
loss to the army. r met
Gen. Burnside has been appointed to
tine command of the Department Of
Ohio. head quarters at Cincinnati, ia
place Of Gen. Wright-a most excel
lent change.
Gen. Heintzelman is reported as the
substitute Of Sumner to succeed Gen.
Curtis in this Department ns-anolher
good appointment; only Frcsmont
would have been preferred.
The rebels ere reported to be making
formidable preparations for tho invasion
Of Kentucky.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1863-03-28
CERTIFICATE.

SHIELDS P. O.. Kan. March 90, 1868.
l certify that l have assisted the
Post Master At this Office in asserting
the mails for the last four months, and
that it is very common occurrence to
End one or more packages for Osawkes
in the mail bag going East. these are
stopped at this Office and sent back the
next day. AUSTIN H. ToDD.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1863-03-28

In Clay county. i. is said. men are pub
licly enlisting for the Southern army.
We have purposeiy rsfrained from
giving names. Our authority is un-
Questionable, and We state these things
to put loyal men on their guard. We
have no doubt but that trouble is brew
ing.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1863-03-28

Since the foregoing vas written We
notice an article in the Dsily Bulletin
taking similar ground. Let the press
of Kansas everywhere maintain the
rights, dignity and honor Of the State.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1863-03-28
RELIGIOUS.

N. E. Carhcn.-THERE will bc Religious Ser
vices 10 the ~ h. Church in OkkaIo0sa on Ssndays
as follows:
Preaching atioH o'clock. A. NJ, BY the fol
lowing PERSONS: ~
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1863-03-28
THE INDEPENDENT.
PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY, IN
Oskalsesa. Jefferson County. Kansas.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.

Single copy one year. in advance $500
Ten copies one year to one address 1900
Twenty d" $500
Fifty " 5000
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-12-04
Court Of Common lie as, Del.
aware County, Ohio.


Laura Wass3n, Petitioner, r --.
s4!.l staf fi tAl-i f-t'f VS.. -+i+sE p
BleanOT Staitl WiitJSv Of Gilbert smith, deceased Ju
LA Walls Amanda Davidson and Samuel Davidson
her husband, EiZabethS Smith, widow Of David Smith
Josephine Gilbert and Edward Smith, minor chill
dren OF David Smith, Deceased catharine Hensel and
Geo Hensel, her husband, Cicero C. Smith and John
Latham, Administrators with the will annexed Of Gil
bert Smith, deceased, Defendants.
FTYHE said Defendants viii take notice that the said
Z Laura Wasson, Petitioner, has fled her petition in
sad Court for partition Of Real Estate aud assignment
of dover Under the will of Gilbert Smith, deceased Of
the following premises to-wt One Hundred and Twelve
acres of land lying and being in Concord township, Of
said county, in Survey No. 2547 in the OF Robert
Cooper, being in the Virginia Military Survey, bounded
and described as foows: Beginning at the north east
corner or land sold to Foster thence south degrees
east II 10 poles with his west line his south west
corner to stake and hckery thence south so degrees,
west 20 poles to twoironwoods and sugar in the back
Inc Of the original survey thence north 10 degrees,
west % 10 poles wfth the original line stake and
elm thence north IS degrees east 225 poles to sugar
white elm and hickory, the beginning corner. Said
premises being all the Real Estate owned by the said
Gilbert Smith 1T the Time OF his death.
Said Gauss viii be for hearing at the next term OF
said Court. b.. ~ LAURA " tSSON -Petitloner
by GEORGE IS. H4E4, her attorney.
October so lS63-6W D 5000
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-12-04
HARDWARE.
C. D. POTTER & co.
YYAVE NOW IN STORE THE LARGEST AND Most
Il complete assortment Of .a7t1aim #t
American and Foraign Haydwa,raa e.

G. d. POTTER q. co.
| TYAVE NOW IN STORE THE LARGEST AND NOS
| Il complete assortment of .a7iHaiH #i
American and Foreign Hardware
yer offered in this market, consisting in part of
20 Tons Rolled, Hammered and SWcdes Iron; tsf pa
MAYORS Cast E. B. Gernaaih, a. b. Spring, Steei;a'
Ton 7. Y. +. and american Nail Rodai-t f-..s
Wagon, Buggy, Sulky and Seat Springs OF Eastern
nd Pittsburg Manufacture; lG Is lt -si
A1e, Vices, Anvils, Bellows, &c; Coil GhainEz1 1I6
q and716; Log, Halter and Breast Chains; Cow Ties
Pump Chain and Tube. Bolts, Nuts, Washers. &c:
200 Boxes first quality Glass from ?x9 to 3Ox4O lapv
size cut to order) Sash, Doors and Blinds furnished
Paints-Whtc and Red Lead in oil and dry. French
Zinc, White Litharage, Vemtian Red, Whiting, &c
Turpentine, Linseed Oil and Putty;
Brushes-Paint, varnish Whitewash, Horse aad ,shoe
Feather busters; .s-s-. -
eco dozen Greenwood7s Butts 100 d5z Wrought Broad
Narrow, Table and Brass Butsi PalIner's Blind and
Greedwood's Congress Butts; Blind Fastemngs and
Sash Locks / cord Gimblet-peinted Screws.
L A b LIE @ u II L r. r ".
C. D. P. 81 Co. would respectfully eallthe attention Of
housekeepers and others theirsock ofTableCutery
consisting Of Ivory balanced Handles, Buffalo Horn
Cocoa and common Handles, with ana 8 tined stee
Forks Ivory and Cocoa handled Carv6rs;
80 doz Pocket Cutlery. rs different varieties
American and English Shears and Scissors
Axes-Robert's, Whites Hunts, simmond's, Brooks
Brothers. Broad Axes, Hunts and Simm0ndls Bench,
Shingle and Lathing Hatchets;
Augurs-Millwrights Carpenters, G. 8. and common
Bitts-Clarils Graduated ChurchIrs, Hammer Twist,
L'Hommedieu's and common
ChiseIs-C. s Socket, Hortise, PAIRING and Farmer;
Saws-Lea and Leavit's Bfulay and Sash. English and
American Cut, Shepherd & Irvings, Spear & Jack
sons and other makes; hand Pannei Rip, lemon anu
Compass Saws.
Bench Planes, Plumbs, Levels, &c i.-.
HandIes-Saw, Plane, Augur, Chise1, Pick,
Gate hinges Sefshutting and common l000Strap and
Joint hinges; Wrought Rasps and Staples Gate Laches
Whips Whip Lashes and Hide Whips Patent aud Enair-
eled Leather; Emameled Carriage Cloths Oh Table
Cloths and Oil Carpet; Saddlery and Harness Trim
ings Shoe Kit, good assortment Bird Cage
Glasses, Canary Seed, ETC., together with housa
t1er articles, to which the attention Of the publ
eEpect ally invited yss=1aT ... .s . aug, 2
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-12-04
MRS, WAGES

MMEASu w AT6lS
UTTSHES TO CALI. THE ATTENTION OF THE LA
wv dies Of Delaware and vicinity
To a new stock of Millinery
Now full and complete,
At No. Wages Block,
Around on VIM. st.
II you want to get a Bonnet,
Good style, cheap and neat,
Call around at No. 2,
Wages Block William st.
II you want a Hat Cap, Shaker
Head dress, net, OF fit out complete,
Crinone not excepted,
Call around at No, 2 William St.
Particular attention paid to custom work,
Bleaching and Trimming done neat,
Don't forget the place,
No. Wages Block, William St.
We are thankful for past favors
And our old customers wen be happy to
greet
And new ones will well before buying
~. To call around at M Wages Block WIN st
F, april Is. 1ss2-f
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-12-04
TALLER Farm, near Delaware,
at Public Sale. a
On Time

E T9esl9y the 8'h day of December, \. D. 1868, al
~ 4-o CLOCK p N at the door Of the Court House In
Delaware, by order Of the Court OF Common Pleas OF
Delaware County Ohio, in certain proceedings therein
ID partition, l. B. C. Waters, Sheriff Of said county
lowing described tract Of land situate in the state OF
Ohio, County Of Delaware, Delaware Township being
the tract made up Of lot number seventeen (I7 and
twelve acres o from the north side Of number six
teen in Section one (), Township four ~ Range nine
teen (l9) United States Military lands containing bv
estimation two hundred and twenty-five acres and fftv
peTohes Of andnakng said south half Ito be soldl
one hundred and eleven acres and twenty five perches
Of land
Terms Of Sale: 0ne-third of the purchase money on
the day Of SALE and residue in and two years there
ator with interest, and secured by mortgage on the
premises Appraised at S4446 ,25
j. @. WATERS Sheriff
, rl-r.. OF Delaware County o.
RED & EA1oN Atty's.
z Nov.l6 6, 1856 1850
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-12-04
Regal ETotiCe,

Petition to Sell Land
Darius Tamagc, Trustee sc. Ohio Hinton, ct all.
nTHO HINTON and Mary Ellen Hinton of Santa Rosa
W Sonoma Couuty5- California, are uorcby notified
that Darius Tanaigc, Trustee &c. nlcd Lis 5otitlon
in the Court of Common Pleas or Delaware county q
the goth day OF November, A D. 1868 against them
and others, the object of which procure am order
of said Court authorizing the sale of the ea avs OF
In Lots numbers thirty five (35) idrv (5O) (oId
numbering) ia the town and county Of Delaware and
State Of Ohio free and dstncumbered Of unctter-
madge, sullivan and Deshle to Bepamin o. Rheem
Trustee &c, dated Deceaber 1Ith, A. D. 1915 and ra-
volume 30, page 365 Of the Record Of Deeds
OF Delaware county and praying the Court Tor an
der OF tue Court authorizing him to sell the said Real
Court may direct dsinuumbered of said trust as afore
said. .N.'tf f"a f
notified TO answer said petition tho third Saturday
after the second day OF January, A. d. 1868,
CARPER X VAN UEMAN,
Nov 20, '63:6w pf S5,25. Airy for u. Tamadge
d AREN'T WHEEL HEADS just received and for sale by
june1 c {. CHNI IBERIAIN.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-12-04
House p0uting,

noNE In Delaware ana adjoining Counties on
~ short notce-material and workmanship warrant
cd be the best-prices owlaavs your at the
Large Stove and Tin Store OF T. EVANS, JR.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-12-04
SAFE AND EFFECTUAL CURE
BlllOusness, and
Sick-Headache,

arising from deranged stomach 1t is perfect
ly harmless, vegetable remedy for the diseases
above and it has proved perfect for many Aio-
ted with these dseasos, for whom have prescribed
il, during the last seven yOars..t g sze7-
Put up in 80 Ct and 81 bottles. Prepared and sold
by .rs7 Ef1 IL STARR " BROTHER, Druggists
April 8, lse9.--tr -n--- - Relaware. Ohio.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-12-04

ATnO Il EY A.TZLA "
TTTTLL give prompt ar5antiou 80 alf business
wv entfustCl-to HIM.
Office No. a, Williams Block. W stairs
F delaware, Jan. IS, 'Gl.--ftf s.~.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-12-04

Reaping and Moving Machines.
FEyHE best in the market, Tor sale by -
aoP "a 6s-3m C. C. CHAMBERLAIN.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-12-04

20 Mansfield o.. Aug 20, 1858.
A reward Of TEN DOLLARS win be paid 20 any per
"a son for the apprehension and delivery of q DE-
SERTER FROM THE ARMY TO the Provost Aarahal at
Mansfield, or to the Deputy Provst-Marshas at Car
dington, Marion, Delaware. Harysyille, together
with the expense necessarily incurred in his delivery
Al ssldisFs, Including officers absent from the army
without leave, will Be treated as desertsrs-
In pursuance Of this let every man who loves Ms
country and her institutions stand by the G0Fernaai
and aid the MAFshals in returning to the army desert
who have allegiance and duty 70 the pubic
seEFice WILLIAM SKUNK
sep g II Capt. Il Provost Marshal sth Dis oi1aO
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-12-04
The Messrs. Shurs

A RE now receiving from the Eastern Cities and
~ Manufacturers very large stock of Staple and
Fancy Dry Goods, Yankee NotIons Shoes Hats, Furs,
&c. &e. 1t would be folly to attempt TO specify the
different qualities and styles of Ladies Dress Goods and
Trimmings. The best way is, when yeu wish to pur-
chase Goods to go SHUR'S. 1t IS the place to find
you They keep the largest stock in town.
and their prices are low sep Is
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-12-04
Repairing.

a Ii kinds of work pertaing 10 the Watch and
"a Jewelry business viii be done in the best manner
alif0rnia Gold made mp or der. Sewing
aired at No Williams Block by
June1. .'60-@u C. PLATT.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-12-04

WR7TIL give prompt attention to all who may tavi
wv him with call.
Once: No. Williams Block up stairs. Residence
between Winter and William streets, the east side
OF Union street.
Sept. IS, 1ses.-6m
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-12-04

Sheriff Sale.
Benedict, HAL & Co. RI. virtue Of an execu;
Jas. A. Fields Go. Ct al. from the Court Common
Pleas or De!aware county, Ohio, shall dsr a. public
sale, at the door OF the Court Room in Delaware
On Saturday December 26, '63,
at p. r of said day the following desert
bed Real Estate, to wit: Situate in Thompson town
shp delaware county, Ohio, the west bank OF the
Scoto River beginning at iron wood and red oak
On the bank Of the SGoto river corner to Iabuu Ian
dom thence with said Landon's line north So degrees
west 282 poes thence south 20 degrees west 81 poles
thence south So degrees west 2S6 poles to the Scoto
siver; thence up the river with its meanders to the
place Of beginning containing acres strict measure,
Appraised at S1960.
B. C. WATERS seerfG.
j l0.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-12-04
Valuable Farm and Town
7f' TO EOpertV for Sale. ii
ALSO.

8
FEIE subscriber offers for sale his Farm, containing
4 1O5 acres ci land, situated south west Delaware
11z miles from the Cofpdratfon line, the Beepoint
road. -.. .=s..-
ALSO, -....- .. -.
A House and Lot in the town Delaware situated on
Washington street, directly of the 1st Presbyte-
ran Church. The heussis framey stories high in a
goOersate Of repair with good barn. wood house and
othes necessary oat-buildngs. The garQen is large
the soil OF most 1ceil ent quality, and It is we'll stOced
with choice fruit Hqes grape &c. The property
viii be sold On liberal terms to credit For further
particulars inquire Of the subscriber or in case Of his
absenc OF II, j Eaton. .+ .'1.
=. oct 30 1s63-6In W T. TfBBALS
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-12-04
Forfeited Land Sale.

The lands lots and parts lots in the County Of Delaware forfeited
the State for the nonpymen of taxes together with the taxes and
penalty thereon greeaby law contained and described
n the following list
United States MILITARY Lands.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-12-04
Estate Of George SheaIr

NOTICE is hereby given that the undersigned has
Az been duly appointed and qualified as Adm nistra-
tor OF ne Estate Of George Sheak dec eased late Of
delaware county, Ohio, All persons Interested Will
govern themselves accordingly. ~ ~"
Nov. ~. 1863 EDWARD D.. HOWARD.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-12-04
CERTIFICATES OF CURES,
A F FID A W.T.

A 4 + / ID A V / L --i' NJ
Personally appeared before me, an Alderman Of the
ity OF Philadelphia H. T. HELAEBoLD who being duly
mercury, other Injurious drugs, but purely
vegetable. H. 7. HELMBOLD.
Sworn and subscribed before me this 23d day of No
vember, 1854 VIM P. HIBBABD,
Alderman, Ninth-street, above Race, Phila
ddress Letters for information in confidence,
II. 7. HELMBOILD, Chemist,
Depot 104 South Tenth-street below Chestnut, Phil