davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-07-10
M.RIissnuaa. Jalg 5. 1giGi2:.

The great battle III the Northasn field Of
oneratisus comaencad on Weirssday, tia lat.
Lats ON that dag Ewsli and A, r Iii a.
tack ed the snsaa, 81 Gettysburg, Ewsl lead.
ing the right, ulll tae csnlfe. and stiy The
left Oar forces drove tns enemy iro.n ias
town that afternoon. On Thursday tie battle
was renewed, and the enemy was A,ivsu into
his breastworks upon some heights which he
haa sscursd. The lighting ON Wsdsssdsy was
ssysrs. la. on Thursaay not - furians. On
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-07-10
frsM Paft hairena.

NATcurz. July ia geailsnan facn, the
vieiaiiy oi Port Haason ssp,rts lhst Move.
meats tes.o iIdisa.s that BAnks h aesas ~
raiss The sisgs.
: All the ats, ets. wers burned at Nalehsx
by order Of Col. Smith,
Tas river II sIslag and plenty Of rain has
fallen hass Ths tsups are hns, the wsstAsr
pisaszas, and tnS pespls confident The tksS-
monaalas .ndIca,es 81 dsgrsss.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-07-10

our pursuing coiumus attacked the ouemy's .
rear, and thoIsapdf of prisoners ard sssxg.
Cling rebels are coming tow ards Getsyshurs,
with captured Wagons aEd cannon In short,
there was every evidence that our virsory was
as decisive il was v'oricus-ihat tbs enemy
was in disorganizsd tiishs, gatsies hack 10 Viz.
ginia as rapidly as bis worn out limbs srd shat
tered horse fi-sh ws nd carry i'm. Whether
he Will make another stSud ON the road is yet
TO be asceriaiusf
The advance OF Gen Coucs FROM Hsrrisburg
was expected to te as Chagnbsrsburg on Sat
usdsy, close enough to join in publishing the
W@t' whipped rebels on ttieir way 20 the tivar
Ia The town cf Geitysbarg, when We drove
the enemy out Of it on Friday night, ', rs-
captured large lumber of Federal prisoners
reported by sems ss higa as fifteen hundred,
many OF whom were wouuded. There were
also several thousaud wounded rebels, every
house being filled with them.
CITY OF MEy.c) OCCUPIED By GEN. FoREY.
Netc YORK., July 5-The steamer Roanoke
from II svana has arrived. Vera Cruz advices
TO tbs i6;a oil, state thas the French army oc
cnp!ed the city of Mexico on the 3 usiimo,
ard General Forey took POSSESSION On the
I0sSl.
Jasrez hsd retired to San Luis Pe.esi, and a
Fs-rcl Division had been cent agaiRss sist
piaca. F.rey was received with great en-
thusis issua. Ffa1ci' 81 9qis, vino svas wcupd.
ed az PItbia, goes 10 Paris wi5n ths keys of
sae Gl'g oi Mex;e,. Thirteen hundred pris
enefg, L. HesIy Aexlean officers ars aeoat TO be
sart to Feanee.
Commodore Wilkes arrived par Il aaoks.
r. Cen A;FeneF hsts ar,irasAat Sa Tuonas ~
Tas West iada eqaGdroii' - reported III q
crippled condition, owing TO defective boilers,
etc.
The steamers Chsrlt ston, Sirius, Bznshse,
L,zz 6, and Fannie, had arrived ct Nassau
f.om Wilmington
The Flora, calypso, and Ru6y, ara reported
captured.
TIE stsa a,aars Danube snd Hsbe ara at Nae
eau, bound to Southern port.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-07-10


In tho year is53. k'chstd i'an'er, the esi'
q ied Aificsh traveller, VINO hao thfe9 year
81 h-iore solved tho mystery oi ages ty succ1sa
81 u.iy e&piofinR thb course Of tie Niger, ahi
81 .ins Hinmphan'Y INTO the Atlantic ny QUO
81 ri 't' t"'"''S' 800" q '"'-''i'0' ,'A' 'r'
q as '' i''o '--'i - 80
y LF''Fy'' ~ ''''.N - ;.,.-i-. 80
q '''"7 - ..t .-..';.... i.;,,...lt +
II 'a"~' '' '''-- -,
81 "'" '' '''' ,,.....
4 V''33' '"' S''''' ''''' .,,t..
81 r24''"@ 81 s-''4'
y nn'''e' "t" @7' '''s ''''' ,~,',
q h.S5 And "ii""a "n' s"'" '''
81 "".i nHSh9'a "S '"et ".'' go ",,', ,.,,.s
g i--' III "'''' .H,..-',.,t;,.
n ''-'-. ~ .i., -...-.;;,;...
ID f''' ''' "'-''s '''@' y
ID lta ueFAi 81 'hi' tNio y, fi'"@ 'f'"s '''o"o'
~ r!uea Oh Hpon i""- AA'I'" 'iVe'' 'h-
81 t.'l.A "h t''" '''''' ~ g
81 t'sn ''''-" '""' 4oi ,r,.~l
u t't" '''"s' 'Ao '''>'s
81 h'If- ''."' - r., .,..,.,..;-., ...;
& ln"'%' "'h"'J ..,'...,i
d mated "''" '''' - -.
q ~ !" F@ '''"' Ii',... n4 ,l-ta,..;,..a
& '' ' ~ 's'i"S "a ,l,:a-
1 ~! ,'.... ,.., f-oI;a.,, -, ,ho oa,,r
4 ''T.f '"s ,r, =
o.! " ~ '''''' - ''-c =
'''9 ~ =,
q ~"' ''"'' -
lie i"l' az '''o
'' '"'o AsiJ ""'0i' 'A my
~I ia A01 ~ ''''" 49,,
q y,-el 1l '''H i''lHe "'A.7' " "'', -,
VII TIC Na!''Fs - 'iN"''"' : ''''N
s" "-- VI WV ,.i
d" '''.- ~ ,..,-i...t:1-, -, ,he
'f' -. a.. .....o g,,.
- ,o,rav
"'''' '''' az =, .,.,,
'''" "j' ~ u....',,,a,',, =, o.,,.,,,
H's' VIC" '''' - ..a,ho,a
'i I"h' III foi''iHH '"'p7 VI ""1
{. lie no more uis"'"S' i'' 'iioi0 '''s" r
teanbo6,5, no moro raiIe, 10 HoFe "a ""y Va
tla cheap and naie- i''uored 'onloi7s III "NN'
t.3 omrnefos OF 40 Aississippi has poe'i Trans
ported ever siuc9 the hF2t ee'tiemeht OF sAo
t-,I cylcny O. i-a bIaks 4rada 70 DC success
iai auI c"4ii'ed, Aua' he secure Ihisa Is Gre
o. iae vsry 9i5m"nte q lts existence. 1T -
u.i4 us'e7.ity ihat has caused 80 many 1rtur
tore e'mpsn'sa to a2rihG rr tnFou8h"ul thil'
lea4om. T. Ia u'i5 that has d1iVea Two 'oifdH
q: Yankee oonlnaete'ai feet from INC water,
Ial lined ibe WHOLE length oil the i"h2ss ports
""4 u ''A s"'"9 "''.' "S''7''
'''' H's I"hhi7.io' '"' 7'7"" ~
@'I"" "'''i once li-o'@ " 'A' "''',' -
i.ad S'@me' and III 'ihs' "'aos' aioa0, ""''
Teen eaaosra 10 en9c' 'h'o "'n"e' '"' o''''"h' ,
merely ty iue lear iAey 'h'p"e' INV " ''''' -
'iIhme' and hEni', "iih c""P'o VI
4asisat'lH the wi io Atlaatic, 10 + p'pu'a'ioh
" several ini.;ions iuh hAh,!ing both ridss "i "
harrow uYer, IA ,t.w ava roaiY t" poi'hee up
Ga ssefy LeSht bgat aa it ra"sss along
Ntla, Y.ntas cotsaanv will issnge cargo 10
'''' 'a"l,'' ""i @'''''' -
VIZ ''''i ''-'-'' -
''''' .,,.,,,
,..,.' '..t,,. ;z.'.., * .,.,r..hoota,s 81
l.ai sr,.t,a,;.,. w., \. - -,;,,,, !, s,ric t,e
Vessel os.,.,.;, -, - a,, hs fa,,i
tIia. -. -,-;u h. ,,,
..,o..,., choa.,~oa, - tr.nsnor,a.;,a l.
aasih-r .t.,.a.,. r. .,.,-..,o, IT,, e,o Il
t,,t vbe,a ,,...,...--,..,.., :, =, IL, ,,aa. j.,
ptlaia ana 9, or.,,;nr,, If ino nsr csal
Ewilb. !. h.,..s 80 .n,,,,;, :, ,h. stinn;uo nro
te., ~ -. NJ, -,s-'-,.,', ,..r.,.,,a,,, anal
ifasp.r, 10 ,,,It 3. ua,,~,
o. '' '
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-07-10
THE YANKEES ON THE PENINSULA

We learn by the York River train .ests:'
day that yesterday morning tssrs was not a
Yankee vi the White House. The Yankt -
who we're there have embarked, and coed
many more from the other side Of the PAman
key. An oificsr who'was scouting nesr the
White Heuss on Tuesday night heard = long
train Of artillery paS. eisx - sAst place. ~.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-07-10

TuE Fourth OF JuLy.--Angueta, Ga was
painfully quiet on iis ith. busiasss ~as sns
nanded. the STORES were closed, and the streets
wore even b more deserted air than on = Sun
day. Tie only pubiis ne.iss. taksa OF the
event was the firing ef sslnte oi 'tltesn
s,,,s et noon. Bat oae flag tatt cred TO the
br.ezs. aud that was Confederate dag OF the
cid style : "A few negro urchias, following \
dram. Stirred up the dust Of Broad street The
init Iaii IN i, nesriy "Ilayed ous'' there
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-07-10
JOURNAL OF THE SIEGE 0s ViCkS.
BURG

Ey>tfacts Croaa Notes tohsa by Il Solder dur
.qg fbe .Siege Of I'icksLnrg. mp to Ftiday
Mor.9mg, .jaas 2.ak, a mhich time he istt
Here raA Hea Pemdsrtoa's Pass 10 riSA
I,fHs Rock
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-07-10
FROM StckBUEG

TIE american has Vicksburg aivices to Ju-
.y 81 1hs condition Of ,,tfAirs was unchanged,
but Gen. Johns,on was reported IL be serious.
Iy threatening the enemy 8 rear.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-07-10
TuE VERY LArEsr

JAcxsos, Jaiy ., ii A. M.-Tas eaeray era
Advancing rapidly en- ths Clinton seal Oar
caveisy taTs been sli,mishipg with sasns
tagss ailes eus AMI ara gsa.usasy f.iiiug hack
. If forces have formed a iins Of hattis - re-
eaisa item.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-07-10

The Mssissippiaa announces that Con; klfIy
Smith isse Saturday sens saxht hai.assa psssss
across the riysg 70 vicksbuf9.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-07-10

Couf.de' ass Asco unit Or the Bate of Gettys.
bs,g--Geu Lac fails Back / . Gssd Ord to
Hase.stsw Our Army net TO Evrcua e
siaryia.d Tea Thousand Yanktes Cap
tur<d
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-07-17
-er oaersd b this marIet. copsigting IN part Q

yer offered in this market, consisting in part Of
90 Tons Rolled. Hammered and Swedes Iron:
MAYORS Cast, E. B. Germain, A. B. Spring, Steel;
Ton T. '. +. and American Nail Rod
Wagon, Buggy, Sulky and Seat Springs, Of Eastern
and Pittsburg Manufacture;
AXeLA Vices, Anvils Bellows, &c. Coil Chaink 116,
"a and ZIG; Log Halter and Breast Chains; Cow Ties
Pump Chain and Tube, Bolts, Nuts, Washers, &c;
200 Boxes first quality Glass; from IKE to 3Ox4O (any
size cut to order) Sash, Doors and Blinds furnished
at manufactures prices;
Paints-Whte and Red Lead in oil and dry, French
Zinc, White Litharage, Venitian Red, Whiting, &c.
Turpentine, Linseed Oil and Putty;
Brushes-Paint Varnish Whitewash, Horse and Shoe,
Feather busters;
300 dozen Locks and Latehes, complete assortment;
200 dozen GrenwOods Butts 100 doz. Wrought Broad
Narrow Table and Brass Butts; Palmer's Blind and
Greedw6od's Congress Butts; Blind Fastenngs and
Sash Locks; cord Gimbet pointed Screws.
I A B L E G u i L e r Y.
c. D. P. & Co would respectfully callthe attention
housekeepers and others to their stock
Cocoa and common Handles, with and 3 tined Stee
Forks Ivory and Cocoa handled CarversT
80 doz Pocket Cutlery, IS different varieties;
American and English Shears and Scissors;
Axes-RObert's, Whites Hunts, Smmond's, Brooks
Brothers. Broad Axes, Hunts and Simmond's Bench,
Shingle and Iathing Hatchets;
Augurs-M -Millwright's Carpenters, C. S. and common
Bitts-Clark's Graduated, ChurchIlPs, Hammer Twist
/ L'Hommedieu's and common.
Chisels-C. S Socket, Mortise, PAIRING and Farmer;
Saws-Lea and Leavits Mulay and sash, English and
American Cut, Shepherd & Irving's, Spear 4 Jack
sens, and other Makes hand Pannel, Rip, Tenon
Compass Saws.
Bench Planes, Plumbs Levels, sc.
Handles--Saw, Plane, Augur Chisel Pick,
Gate hinges Substituting and common 1OOOStrap and
Joint hinges Wrought Rasps and Staples Gate Latches.
Whips, Whip Lashes and Hide Whips Patent una Enan-
eed Leather Emameled Carriage Cloths Oil Table
Cloths and Oil Carpet; Saddlery and Harness Trim
mings Shoe Kit, good assortment ; Bird Cage
other articles which the attention Of the public
respect llY invited aug, 20,
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-07-17
For the Delaware Gazette.
The Ath in Olive Green.

The 4th of July was celebrated in Olive
Green by the Union Aid Societies of Kings
ton and Porter, in Delaware Co., and of Ben
nington, Morrow Co., Ohio.
The affair was well gotten up and not
withstandiDg the fact of the occurrence of the
Military election upon that day, the attend
ance was very good.
The oration of the day, was by the Rev
Prof McCabe of the Ohio Wesleyan Universi-
ty; and right well did he maintain the reputa-
tion of finished speaker and earnest advocate
of the right and the true. His delineation of the
one great question involved in the present con-
fict-viz: The divine right. and capacity,
of man to govern himself, as opposed to the
false assumptions of Aristocracy and Slavery"
was peculiarly fitting and happy; and was
received with delight by his audience.
He was followed by the Rev. Mr.. Webster,
of Delaware, whose impromptu discussion of
the inherent and essential wickedness, and con-
sequent impolicy of Slavery, was received with
warm approval; and elected desire to hear
him further-but was cut short by tho an
nouncement that supper a0aited,' and all else
gave way, for time, to that, the proceeds of
which goes into the treasures of the Aid So
cieties named. above. The whole amount OBJ
tained including the proceeds of lecture on
former occasion some ten days previously, was
$179,5O.
During, and after the bounteous repast,
speeches were made by Rev. Mr.. Pool, Capt
Lybranb &C.. the whole being agreeably inter-
spersed with patriotic songs, by troup of.
young ladies and gentlemen, led by Mr.. Edro
Chase.
Altogether it was good time. The fol-
adopted unanimously with hearty applause:
RESOLUTIONS OF GREETING TO Our SOLDIERS.
Brave boys of Ohio, in the armies of the
Union ! We send you hearty greeting
We wish to re-assure you of our continued
cordial sympathy and love. We are not un-
mindful of your many tolls, sufferings, prYa-
tions, and cares. We think of you by day
and by night. For you we work, for you we
weep, for you we pray. God bless you and
give you success in this fierce conflict in which
you struggle for Country, Liberty and Right
Your fathers, brothers and fellow-citizens,
pledge to take good care of your interests as
soldiers of the Union-if any among you have
doubts of this, our vote for Old j Ohm Brough
this fall, will surely dispel them. Your wives, |
your mothers, your sisters and the bonnie
Buckeye girls, enshrine your names sacredy in
their memories and hearts; and when this war
shall be ended, and you shall return victors, as
we are sure you will be, they will receive you
with joyous congratulations, and twine about
your manly brows the wreaths of fame.
Rev. G. w. BAINUM.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-07-17

o. W. UNIVERSITY COMMENCEMENT.
The annual Commencement of the
Ohio Wesleyan University comes
off next week. The examination of
the classes commenced Wednesday
last, and close Monday next. The
appointments for Commencement
week are as follows:
I. On Sunday morning, Julyl9th, at 8
o'clock, the annual University lOye'feast-
II. At IL O'Clock the Baccalaureate Sermon
by President Merrick.
III. At 3 o'clock a sermon before the Al
len Missionary Lyceum, by Rev. Or. RUsT.
". AT O'Clock P. NJ, the annual Uni
versity Sermon, by Prof. Goldman, of the class
of 1876.
V. On Monday, at O'Clock P. NJ, the An
niversary Address before the Ohio Methodist
Historical Society. by Rev. Leonard B. Cur
ley, of the Genital Ohio Conference.
VI. On Tuesday, at 1 o'clock P. NJ, the
annual session of the Board of Trustees and
Visitors.
VII. On Thursday the Commencement
Exercises of the University. At 9 o'clock
A. NJ, addresses by part of the Graduating
Glass; at 2 P. NJ, addresses by the remainder
of the Glass, and the comforting of Degrees.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-07-17

A. THOMSON, Chairman.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-07-17
ARRIED LADIES
TO Consumnfives.

THE ADVERTISER HAVING BEEN RESTORED TO
/ health in a few weeks, by very simple remedy,
after having suffered several years with lung
affection and that dread disease, Consumpton-s
ious make known his felloWsufTereTs the
cure
To all who desire it, he Will send copy of the pre-
scriptiOn used ree of charge with the directions for
preparing and using the same, which they will find
SURE for CONSUMPTION, ASTHMA, BRONCHITIS, &c
The only object of the advertiser in sending the Pre-
scrpiion benefit the afflicted, and spread nforma-
on which he coneees to be invaluable, and he hopes
every sufferer will try his remedy will cost them
nothing, and may prove blessings
Rev. EEWARD A WILSON, Willinmsburgh,
April 3-3m Kings County, New York.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-07-17
MARRIAGE. Marriage is one of the great
Very truly yours,
A WHEEIOCK.

MARRIAGE. Marriage is one of the great
blessings of the world, Herrick Aliens Gold
Medal Saleratus is the other. One is the re-
suit of love, admiration and courtship; the
other the result of perseverance, science and
skill When matches have proven unsuta-
BILE, this article is well calculated to harmon
ize and make home happy and pleasant, by al
ways giving you the incest, whitest, lightest
and best Bread, Biscuit, Cakes and Puddings
that woman's hands can make, which purpose
cannot be accomplished by the using of any
other saleratus or Soda. Most Merchants sell
II
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-07-17
10. 4, WILLIAMS BLOCK,
For the Delaware Gazette.
lIr. Editor:

1I1. Editor:
The Board of Enrolment for the 6th Dist
of Ohio are in possession of instructions rela-
tive to the draft that is about to be made, an
abstract of which they submit for the benefit
of your readers generally, but more particular
ly for those subject to draft.
l. Any person claiming exemption under
the second section of the enrolment act, must
furnish to tie Board of Enrolment an afida-
Wit of himself and two other persons, heads of
families, in accordance with the provisions of
law, forms of which will be published when
the draft is ordered.
?. Any person drafted, wishing to avail
himself of the provisions for exemptions by
the payment of commutation money, can do so
by paying TO the receiver of public moneys
in his district $500, taking duplicate receipts
for the same, and presenting them to the Board
of Enrolment on or before the time he has
been notified to appear at the place of rendez
vous. The board will then give him certif-
icate clearing him from any further liabilities
under that particular draft.
3. After a person is drafted he can furnish
an acceptable substitute any time on or before
the day notified to appear at the place of rem
devious BY giving the Board written notice
of the time when he viii present such substir
tute, and if he is accepted then the Board will
give him certificate exempting him from
draft during the period for which he was draft
ed.
4. No commutation money can be paid, or
substitutes received, after an examination and
decision of the Board.
5. By the above it will be seen that the diff
ference between paying the Communication mon
ey and furnishing a substitute, is this, that the
former only clears him from the liabilities of
that particular draft, while the latter clears
aim for three years. W. SKUNK,
Capt & Provost Marshal, 9Th Dist of Ohio.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-07-17

Weakness or Debility Induced by over
Fatigue.
vOIunteers AttentIon! IndIserstIons ofYoul

Sores and Ulcers Blotches and Swelings, with
certainty be radically cured II the Pills taken night
and morning. and the Ointment freely used stated
in the printed instructions treated in any other
manner they dry part TO break out in another
Whereas this Ointment will remove the humors from
the system and leave the Patient vigorous and healthy
man 1t will require little perseverance in bad
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-07-17
ARRIvAL and DEPARTURE
OF MAILS.
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT

On and after the 10th day Of April 1853 mails Will
lows:
New York Philadelphia, Boston, Washington, Cleve-
land, Chicago Northern Ohio, &c, closes at 400 p
Arrives at 1000 p m. daily.
Cincinnati Columbus Louisville st Louis, Southern
OHIO, WesterE Virginia. &C., closes at a. Arrives
at D. m. daily.
Springfield Marysvile Dayton, Urbana &c, closes at
1880 a. m. Arrives at 10 a m daily.
Berkshire, Sunbury, Alum Creek, Granville, johns
town, &c, arrives and closes at II m Tues
days, thursdays aud Saturdays.
Radnor, Prospect and Redwood, closes at $50 a
arrives at p m, Mondays and Thursdays.
Norton, Waldo Marion, Little Sundusky, etc. closes
at $50 m, Wednesdays and Saturday s. arrives at
m, Tuesdays and Fridays.
Patterson Rush Creek, York, Wilkins and fleetwood,
closes at $50 a. m, Fridays; arrives at p m, Satur
days.
Kbourne, Kingston Centre, Porter Macon, Indigo, etc
closes at $50 m, Fridays arrives at M Saturday
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-07-17

The brigade of regulars in the Fif tn corps
went into the battle of Gettysburg W ith 80
officers and 1926 men, and came out with 26
officers and 472 men killed and wounded. The
1lth infantry lost III men and Office rs out
of 255 men.
MARTIAL LAW IN DELAwARE.-(Ien. Schenck
has proclaimed martial law in the State of
Delaware. Brig Gen. Tyler has been ap-
pointed Military Commander of the State.
THE TABLES TURNED The wounded pris-
oners at Gettysburg say that they were told
by their commanders that none but green mil
lila were behind the insignificant stone fence,
and they must capture it or be shot in return.
They >yentured, and found it occupied by the
Army of the Potomac. The recognition was
mutual, and the cry of the defenders was,
.'How do you like Fredericksburg now ?"
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-07-17
The Diseases of Error.

l, John B. Ogden, NJ. D., author and publisher of the
above work. do hereby promise and agree to send Tee
of charge) to any young who will write for it, a
sample copy for perusal. The proper study of man
kind is MAN. This valuable work is issued and sent
forth for the benefit of suffering humanity 1t treats
in simple language all the diseases of Error ncud-
ing Seminal Weakness Nervous Debility, Indigestion,
Melancholy, insanity, Wasting Decay Impotency &c,
&c-givng safe speedy and eectua prescriptions for
their permanent cure together with much valuable in
formation All who favor me with desire to read my
work shall receive sample copy return mall free
of charge. Address JOHN B. OGDEN, N. D.,
May 20 ,1863-3m. No. 60, Nassau St, N Y,
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-07-17

Capt. LYBRAND has succeeded in
raising the minimum number of men
necessary to organize a company
for the months service, and ex-
poets by Monday (when the compa-
ny is to leave) to increase it to the
maximum number. He desires all
who have enlisted to meet in this
place tomorrow Saturday., and
such as wish to join the company
are also requested to report them
selves at that time.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-07-17
A Friend in Need, Trv it,

DR.. Sweets InfalEble Liniment is prepared from
the recipe Of Dr. Stephen Sweet of Connecticut, the
great bone setter and used in his practice for
the last twenty years with the astonishing
cess As an external remedy, it is without rival,
ana " Ill alleviate pain speedily than any other
preparation For all Rheumatic and Nervous Disor-
deTs 1t is truly infaibe and curative for Sores,
wounds Sprains Bruises &c, its soothing, healing and
powerful Strengthening properties, excite the Just
der and astOnishment of all who have ever given it
trial Over thousand certificates of remarkable
cures, performed by within the years,
test this fact See advertisement.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-07-17

In the present scarcity of hands
for farming purposes, our farmers
have found a convenient resource in
the colored recruits at Camp Della
ware. Permission having been
granted them to aid our farmers in
harvesting their crops, a considera-
bic number have availed themselves
of the opportunity and secured help
which otherwise it would have been
very difficult to procure.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-07-17

Ed. Gazette-Dear Sir:-Suffer US
through the columns of your paper
to acknowledge our obligations to
kind friends in Kingston and Porter,
Delaware county, and Bennington
and Peru, Morrow county, for their
liberal donation for our benefit, on
the afternoon and evening of the
23d of June. We are indebted to
these friends in the sum of ninety
five dollars.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-07-17

We learn from Columbus that Cap
tain TRUE's Company forms part of
the First Regiment Ohio Volunteer
Militia, of which Capt. J. M. CRAw-
FORD, late of the 4th Ohio, has been
appointed Colonel. IF any of the
militia force now assembled are sent
to the field, the Delaware boys con-
nected with the "First" will of course
be counted in"
P. S.-The company returned
home last evening.