davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-07-17
Sherif's Sale.

W. NJ Clark, EXT pY virtue Of order Of sale to
. me directed from the Court Of
Jas. N. Bennett. Common Pleas OF Delaware county,
Ohio shall offer for sale, the door Of the Court
House in Delaware, on #.. Lf -sl--
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-07-17

Ladies Furg, Gents Furs, Misses Furs
noN'T buy until you see the Stock at sHURs--ino
~ entangy Rooms.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-07-17
Drain Tile.

TUsT received a car load c1 Drain Tile Of
8 inch Horseshoe Tfle..............S2.O0
GO do do .............. zoo
't do do .............. w
Auberaldiscountto those who purchase them Dy the
hOu sand,
Oct 26, ,'60 C. C. CHAMBERLAIN
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-07-17

THH HoVWH

took every premium offered Sewing Machines and
it certainly cannot be called vain boastng in Mr. Howe
If he does let these facts be known to the public.
have sold enough of these Machines Delaware
county establish their character and give salts
factory reference persons wishing purchase good
Sewing Machine c. PLAT, Agent,
Delaware, May 10, 1868. No. 3, Williams Block.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-07-17
N O E q Q =

nR. T. B. WILLIAMS having entered the military
~ Service y has left his books with for settlement
All persons knowing themselves indebted TO him will
please call upon me at the law Office of Reid EatC
and settle by note otherwise Immediately.
Delaware Oct, 81, 1869 J0HNA. CONE.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-07-17

In MnM Sheep Pelts;
&~qVOV 900 bushels Beans;
500 bushels Hickory Nuts.
Oct. 25, '61. A. STRAUSS
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-07-17

A Ii who have Friends or Relatives IN the Army
"A Navy should take especial care, that they be am
ply supplied with these Pills and Ointment; and where
the brave Soldiers and Sailors have neglected to pro
vide themselves with them, no better present can be
them by their friends. They have been proved TO
be the Soldiers neverfang friend in the hour Of need
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-07-17

We agents for the above celebrated Machines
having supply ON HAND, this year, furnish all
that may be wanted. Call and see them.
May % 1868 c. D. POTTER Il co.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-07-17

Prepare from prescription Of Sir J. Clarke, A
Phqsietan EEtraordiaara to The Queen.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-07-17
The Educated Mules
DAN AND DICK,
viii be introduced by Dan Gardner

iE GUMFAhI Ut PERfUdMEkS
Comprise the largest and best that
ever travelled. Great Expense has
been incurred in bringing them to-
gether. and we intend to give the
Best Circus Entertainment
that has ever been witnessed in this
country. Look at the
GREAT ARTISTES,
and judge for yourseIvesI
Mr.. Richard Hemmings,
the great American Horseman, and
Tight Rope Dancer He will appear
at each Entertainment in a great
variety of his thrilling Performances.
DAN GARDN Err,
the Old and FavorIte Clown. As a
good Clown is as necessary to Circus
as bread is to breakfast, the public
may congratulate themselves upon
seeing the happy son of Momus at
each entertainment.
The Little Fairy of the Arena,
Miss Eliza Gardner,
is certainly the best Female Eques-
trian in existence. She executes the
most elegant and classic motions, com
bined with daring Leaping, splendid
Dancing, &c, upon the back of her
spirited horse, while at full motion,
concluding with her dashing act of
LEAFING THROUGH 10 Balloons
Signor Wambold,
the extraordinary ContorGionist and
wonderful Boneless man; his per-
formances must be seen to be believed
John Foster,
the Peoples Jester---one of the most
original and laughable Clowns that
ever entered a ring
The Polish Brothers.
These astonishing Gymnasts will ap-
ear in a variety of their classical and
wonderful feats.
George R. DeLouis,
will appear in his performances on
the Horizontal Bar, and introduce the
TRAINED DOG JENNY LIND,
in her Amusing and Entertaining
Tricks. Together with
Nine Camille,
the Beautiful Equestrienne.
La Petite Camille,
the pleasing Danseuse.
Young Sam,
he Pocket Clown.
HERR MARTIN,
w HILL,
GEORGE KING,
HENRY PETERSON,
SIGNOR BALDWIN.
and the excellent Company who fill
ed GARDNER & HEAlMING's S Amphi-
theatre, Philadelphia, nightly, for
period of four months
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-07-17

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Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-28

i A good idea Of the appearance of Fort
Sumter during the bOmbardment may be
obtained from the following extract from
correspondence of the New York Herald,
under date of the 21st:
"And yet, as we daily 20 up the beach
to the front and climb the steep sand hills,
or venture by slow stages through the
zigzags to the parallels, the swift decline
and sure decay Of the rebel strongholds
are wonderfully apparent. The wall was
ragged yesterday; it is still more ragged
now. Last night there were a few holes
through which the arches Of the classmates
which constitute the Officers quarters
were visible; to-day they are developed
into Yawning, gaping breaches, at the foot
Of which lies vast mass Of debris, sloping
down to the waters edge. We can look
this morning into the formor home Of Ma
jor Anderson we can ses the interior of
Captain Fosters apartments; we have
within the range Of our glasses the wall Of
Captain Seymours room, and the rooms Of
all the other captains and lieuteRauts
from whom the work was Wrested little
more than two years ago, and who are
generals in the service now. When we
last scanned the wall there were here and
there bits Of unbrOken psrapet; now they
are knocked away, and dismOunted gun,
or, what is more likely, wooden imitation,
has slid down the steep bank Of ruins, and
lies headed for the bottom Of the hsrbor.
If yeu were to practice pistol shooting at
q mouldy cheese for month you could not
more ruin the cheese than Sumter seems
ruined already"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-28
War Democrats in Hamilton county:

War Democrats in Hamilton County,
A meeting of War Democrats has been
held in Hamilton County, in this State, at
which Committee has been appointed to
issue an address, calling a mass meeting
to be held on Thursday evening the 9th
instant. The address takes the ground
that it isthe duty of Democrats to pledge to
the Government not only all the men and
means which the emergency requires, but
also, by their votes, to yield it a sound sup
port. We quote:
ait the duty of the Democracy in this,
the hour of the nations peril, to stand by
| their Government, and to preserve to them
selves and their posterity the institutions
and laws Of their countTy-snd though
politically opposed TO the present Admins
| trstion, yet, the will of the people having
been fairly and constitutionally expressed
through the ballot box, it is our duty as
American citizens, respectfully to yield
obedience thereto"
The address inveighs against the facti,
GUS course on the part of some Democrats
1--WE call them COPperheads) which leads
them [" to forget that their Government if
struggling for existence" and concludes
thus;
This species of opposition tends to par.
alyze the arm of the Government, eDcour-
ages treason, gladdens the Rebel hosts, and
if fostered and encouraged, our glorious re-
public must fall.
Entaining these views, it is clearly i'm
possible for US to support as our candidate
for Governor Of the State Of Ohio man
who, from the commencement Of the war,
has as we believe, placed himself in di-
rect opposition to the Government, and
who desires to propose terms of peace to
traitors who openly declare they will &C
cept peace on no terms short of the
recognition Of the Southern COnfederacy.,
The true Democracy are infsvor of peace
but on such terms only as will recognize
the perpetuity of the Federal Union-peaee
on any other terms is treason
This is a movement in the right direc-
tiOn, movement in harmony with that Of
the War Democrats Of Indiana and Wis
cOnsin. and will be sslutary in its inAu-
ence.
It may be hoped that the Hamilton
County meeting will take the initiative
for State mass Convention of the War
Democracy. The effect of such Conven-
tiOn would be most beneficial at home and
abroad, and tend to strengthen the Gov
srnment in its struggle with deadly foes
for its very existence.
Such meeting would tend, also, to cool
the kissing copper Of the leading, dislOyal
Vallsndighamers.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-28

General Lee is organizing for a great
cavalry raid into the North Somewhere.
Where he will strike is unknown. Gov
ernor Curtin is perfeoting arrangements
to guard all points as far as possible.
General Lane has returned to Lawrence,
and reports forty-one Of QusntrelPs ma
rsuders killed. Lane is organizing forces
and says he viii go to Missouri on the 9th
Of September The citizens CT Jackson,
cass, Bates, and part Of Vernon Counties,
have been ordered to leave in fifteen days.
The people will see the order enforced.
The region where citizens Joined in the
massacre at Lawrence will be devastated
A terrible retribution awaits Western
Missouri.
On the 21st inst. General Gilmore threw
fifteen shells, charged with Greek fire, into
Charleston. Bsauregard sent down truce
Tag demonstrating, dsnOuncing the Greek
fire as most villainous compound, un-
worthy civilized nations. He asked more
time. Gilmore demanded unconditional
surrender. Again Besuregsrd asked 8
truce for forty hours. Gilmore refused
and renewed his demand for uneondition-
al surrender. At midnight The 23d inst
Gilmore renewed shslling the city with
Greek FIRE.
Bssuregsrd does not like Greek FIRE. He
wants to be "let alonep BE wants g
truce Of forty hours, to be used industrious
ly and trescherously to mend his broken
fortunes. Greek hre hurts, hence it is " vii
lafRous," and against civilization. But
Gilmore gives him little more Freek FIRE
sRd it is to be hoped he will continue to
do 50 till not one beam or rsfter is left
till not one stone or brick is left upon an
other. If that vile nest, from which was
katohsd secession, and all reasonable un-
cleanness shall be utterly wiped from
the fsce Of the lead which it has troubled
and cursed, civilization viii be the gamer
and justice will be satisfied. Give them .
Ettle more Greek fire, General Gilmore
General Lsne, in pursuit of the Quantrel
nurderers takes no prisoners. A large
amount Of property and money, and q
large number Of horses have been recap
tured.
There has been no real official dispatch
received announcing the surrender of Sum-
ter. All news so fsr comes from rebel
sources. General Gilmore will not permit
any Of the army movements to be made
known.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-28
Iu,,.dicrioU ofst,te Courts.

jurisdiction OF state COuELGs
The COpperhesds hsve cried aloud and
spared not for q submission Of the con
scriptiOn act to the judgmsntOf the Courts
They could net eonscientiouEly support the
Law until they knew whether twas HcOnsti-
tuuOnsl," and they also wanted the deOis-
ion Of State Courts upon the question Of
habsas corpus under the CONSUMPTION and
ether national acts. They were cited to
the decision of Judge CsdWaIladsr of the
0. 8. Court Of Pennsylvania, that the Con-
seriptiOn act was valid and to the deCis-
ion Of the Supreme Court of the United
States in the celebrated Booth case, in
which it was decided that q writ Of AaBsas
corpus issued BY q State Court, did net OBJ
tain against process Of 8 Federal Court,
butthey were not satisfied with these very
plain Judicial declarations. They must
have decision Of State C6urt. They
have got it, and it is to be hoped that they
viii not longer try to shirk away from the
legal condemnation Of their opposition to
national Onaetmsnts. Judge 3. Darwin
Smith Of the Seventh Judicial District Of
the New York State Supreme Court, was
called upon to decide whether, person
being held "under the authority Of the
United States, State Court could inquire
fpSsher into the legality or validity of the
adtEOrity BY which he Wss held. he de
sided that 1t could not, and that the case
Ess covered BY the decision in the Booth
esse. In the course Of his decision, he
says that " no Government could maintain
and exercise its powers in their full vigOr
when its acts could be controlled by anoth
er sovereignty, or by q Judiciary owing
lis appointment and authority to another
Government. If every sOt Of the General
Government affecting the personal liberty
Of the citizen can be oTernsulsd upon Ia
bsas oorprs by the Judges Of the State
Courts, incalculable embarrassments and
mischief would be the inevitable result"
Fhis iu us decision of State Court re-
strio.ing itsoWn Jurisdiction, and certain
y ought to settle any mans doubt as to
The force Of its conclusions.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-28
SIothersl 1aotneTsH sEOihersIH

Don't fail TO procure Mrs. WINsl0W's sOOTH
ING SYRUP for CHILDREH TEErHING-
This valuable preparation Is the prescription Of on
Of the best Female Physicians and Nurses in thl
United States, and has been used for hrty years vi
never falling ETY. and success BY millions sf moth
and ehtldren from the feeble infant OF one wed
old to tho adult itnot only relieves the child foa
pam, but invigorates the stomach and bowels, cor
rocts acioiiy and gives tone and energy to tho aho
system. Il vii almost Instantly relieve
CHIPPING IN The BOWELS AND WIND COLIt
Rsbelfsvo ii tie Best and Surest Renedy IN Il
World, in all caves Of fysenssry and Diarrh@a /
Children, WHISTLER it arises rom Teething, or rol
any other a1ss.
SaS-FuH directions tor using viii accompany eaol
bottle. None genuine unless the fac-simile Of CUI7
tbs PERKINS, New York, ia o. the wrapper.
eaJ-SOld By all Medi,ino Dealers. Principal Cmei
ls Dey-st.. keW Trk.
Price sniy % Cents per Bottle.
may25- fs2d-da ais
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-28

December =, ls6l-
VIZ. b. GREGG & Oo-Gents; freely give you lib
srty 70 make Of the following Uertihcate Of the
valued Constitution WEt9r, which can recommend
IN the highest manner:
Ny wife, who was attacked With pain In the Shouts
der3 whole length Of the back and In her limbs, With
PalpitatOE Of the Heart, attended with Failing Of
the Womb, DyGmenorrhse and Irritation Of the Blad
der. 1 called physician, who attended hor abOut
three months, when he lef her worse than be found
her then employed one OF the best physicians
could fnd, who attended her for about nine months,
and while ghe under bis care she did not Eufer
quite much pain be finally gave her up and said,
Cher case was incurabie" " for," said be, i'sbe has
such combination Of complaints, that meiicine Civ
en- operates against other OF her difcu-
ties" About this time, she commenced the use Of
Constitution Water, and to utter astOuishment,
almost thu frat dose seemed TO have the desired s-
feet, and she kept on improving rapidly under its
treatment, and now suporintends entirely her DO
nestle aairs She has not taken any Of tho Oon8ti-
tuition Water for about four weeks and are hapg7
70 say that Il has produced a PermAnent ours,
VIZ. n, VAN BEH5OHOIEHs
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-28
wedina and Lorain DlstrIel.

Hon. Samuel Hunphreyville was nOmi-
nated for the State Senate in the Medina
and LOrain District last Saturday. A good
6Omination. Judge Humphreyville is q
gentleman of Democratic sntsoedents.
He is one Of the most s.aunch and reliable
supporters Of the Administration in ear
ryils on tie war to orush ont the rebel
ion, and restore the authority Of the Ma
HOnal Government. BE was a member Of
the Senate in the adjourned session last
winter, filing the vacancy caused BY the
resignation Ex-senator Monroe. His legis
lstye record is sn honorable one. His ma
jSrlty in the District viii be bstween three
and four thousand. The buttsrnut Cop
PsEhead Vallandighsmsrs will make poor
ShOE there.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-28

Il will be remembered tbs
the great draft riot in New YOrk.
ing the prevalence Of the excitemen. ,
ssqusnt upen that, the Common Council of
that city, sCtuated BY sympathy with the
rioters, or fear of them, passed an Ordi-
nance apprOpriating s8,p0O,0oO for the
payment Of $500 commission for all the
men who were drafted and unable to pur-
chase exemption. The measure was COM
mended by the COpperhead Press, and de-
nOunced by loyal papers and persons, for
the same reason-because it would defeat
the object Of the Government, which is to
procure men, and not money. Amuch better
and more 10y al plan was adopted in other
cities, which appropriated money to assist
the families of the men drafted. The May
or vetoed the ordinance, when the Council
passed another very similar. 1t was
expected that Mayor 0pdyke would veto
the second measure, and on Tuesday
last he sent the Council lengthy review
of the ordinance with his objections to il.
he says that unless drafted mans ser
vices are necessary to the city, to give him
$500 whether he has family or not, is e
gross mis-apprOpristiOn of the public
money. The ordinance gives him the
money whether he serves or not, which is
an indirect attempt to nullify the act Of
Cong ress and gives it to him and not to
his family, which is & palpable evasion Of
the act of the Legislature, under which the
Council pretend to act, which was intended
to provide for the soldiers family while he
is absent in the field. The Mayor recon-
mends that money be appropriated for the
exemption Of policemen, hremen and or
ganized militia, as persons necessary to
the CT y, and closes with forcible pre-
sentation of the right Of the Government
co call upon the citizens, and the duty Of
every loyal man. Wequote eonepsragraph
"The DO icy of the drafting act was to
provide for the national armies, and not
money for the national treasury. What
ever promotes this object is SO far lawful,
patriotic and honorable. Whatever con-
travenes it is unlawful, unpatriotic and
dishonorable. Whist would be thought Of
a common council which should seriously
propose TO pay all fines assessed upon non
attending jurors. And yet, it would be
difficult to point out difference in prin.
ciBle between that and what you are now
attempting to do. One would serve to
close our courts; the other to disbsnd our
armies, and both are aimed against the
policy Of the law Of the land"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-28
sWYNKoOps ICELAND PICTORIAL.

Diseases Of tho Throst, Chest snd Pulmonary Or.
{tns are ovgr prevail ut, sidIous and dA4ssr0us
me prop-rtiea OF q meLcine 80 aieviafes cure and
tp'o0t tnese Compi iHIs, mus. De xpectorant, Ano-
Tyne and lnv1gor ting EUseniug the mucu5 OF the
a. oats ana m srsiug tone 70 the entire system. No
hsc9stf5 N melicai nee ever mastered this o1l1
D Diseases ike d Wynk ops ICel4Ed PeetOral. Z
n-eo nth the n st q tom hiag results IN al cs1dI
> Bronchiu lnh1e "a Whoop ng O0ush b, Dipths-
Ia OF kutrId Sure Ihr at, esthma. Group, OouRhL
lids, heIVOus DebihIy, SC.
The Eev. j. J. Potter cer,ihas, that I have ussi
Or Wynknups Psot0TGi iOr several years. myself and
ny family, or 90 ere P lmUbary Complaints, aud
uavo rec 1mmsnded 1t to many Others and nave naT-
= seen its equal" Rev. J. J. P.IITER,
Brooklyn, n. T.
Hundreds and thousands OF important testimonials
ould be produt ed showing Its rsmarkAb cures aud
hat NsTEz FAILs 10 g imposed Of pure Ice I'd
MUs-s am o Giiead, Peruvian Basan, Eleeaul e
. a rey, Burt K, and other luval able eNpecl1ali
and tonic ingredients IL Is harmless, prsapi aui
Listing. InTslids aud sufferers cannot ah5rd nef-
'rct trial EserB family should have 1t At = -
mara abe TO- aTCup. Fun de oriptiOns, secommsni
AtiOns nd directions &c omoa y each bOttls.
1S- PTerared hy Dr.. h. ID. WYEK0oP. AMI sold b.
D 3 BA shAS CO.. NY luiy le-k2seoW
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-28
Important Rebel Letter---The EmancIpu-
zion Policy.

AAupOEA1ns ANGAgA nv --AAe-AS-FN-
fiOn Policy.
The Toledo Blade publishes q letter
which, it says, was picked up in the streets
of Brandon, Mississippi, by Captain Den
mis- of the I'D Ohio Volunteer Infantry.
The important facts and statements which
it contains are considered Of the more i'm
pOrtsnce from the intelligence displayed in
its composition, marking the writer as above
the average Of rebels. The letter is dated
at Brandon July 18th. After saying that
the rebel army of the Mississippiis "com-
pletely lost" the writer makes the follow
ing confessions, which we commend to every
patriot, as showing that the Admioistra- :
ton knew best how to deal with traitors
Meantime, General Johnston holds
Jackson-We hear the guns constantly.
The enemy are making gradual approach
es, and after a week longer will have that
place. With it falls Mobile. This entire
section is fleeing eastward. Georgia will
have population of 100000 to feed this
year. Ruin, utter and entire ruin, has
swept over this State. The negro enamel
patton policy, at s0hicH I0s so long hooted, is
the most potent leUer Of our OVerthroIg. 1t
steals upon us unawares, and ere we can
do anything, the plantations are deserted,
families without servants, camps without
necessary attendants, women and children
in want and misery. In short, the disad
vsntages to us now, arising from the me-
groes, are ten fold creator than have been
all the advantages derived from them ear
Her in the war.
alt is useless to discuss the errors Of the
past-possIbly there are none that could
have been avoided-but certainly I0e are q
defeated and ruined pe0PIe-shorn of our
strength-powerless tor q successful solu-
tion of the problem undertaken; or rather
ours was erroneous. The solution has been
shown US by more favored people"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-28

MAsTER's sALE.-Pursuant to the
lyl comman1 OF q decretal order Of sale rom
the Court of common Pleas Of Cuyahoga county,
Ohio, az the suit of George WorthIngtOn against
FiaVe W. Bingham and others, to me directed
shall expose for sale at public auction, at the
door OF the Court House, IN the city Of Cleveland
on the 3Ist day OF August, 1868, at II o'clock A.
NJ, the following described premises: Situate
10 the city Of Cleveland, being number seven in
the 18th range Of townships in this Connections
Western Reserve IN the State Of Ohio, and which
Is also in the county of Cuyahoga, and is known
is lot No. in block No. 8 in Ten acre lot No.
lS9, being thirty feet ten inches in front and rear
on the northerly side of Lake street 10 SAID city
and one hundred feet deep, agreeable to the
survey of Ahaz Merchant, December IL, 1885, re-
corded in Book U, page 80, Cuyahoga county
Records.
Appraised at STOO-
August 1, 1863 LEWIS ". FORD,
Master Commissioner.
JOHE CROwELL, Attorney. augl'455
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-28

Tor ssnator-saMUEG WILLIAMSON.
ReprasentatfreT-OH ARIES II BABO1Ck. ALAh-
IAH EVHrErT, c. b LOCKWOOD.
Oomnon Pioes Judge--- HORACE EOJTH.
PROBATE JudFe--DA \ III 3. FlLDEh.
O3uury Treasurer---H S. - GufrrLEsEI
terk common sss---FBEDERIQkJ J. PRENTIBS.
p. .aeouting Actor 1sy---CHA zLE5 W PAbMER
Cznntg Commlssioa r.---1nHN BAkNUM.
Ulroner-N = PRENTICE.
County surreyor---W KNAPp-
CITY gustioes Of The Peace-DANIEL STEPHAN,
TRKDERICK A. RRAND.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-28

Among those who were drafted last
week was John MOrrissy, Of pugilistic
fame. Upon learning Of it, he, being at
Saratoga, wrote to his banker 10 furnish a
substitute for him, who must be five feet
eleven inches high, weigh isS pounds, and
be courageous man in every sense Of the
word. To such one he would pay 5000.