davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-11-17
The >,sss.ss H.wi"g nacn'i.'


Our. LETTER A FAMILY SEWING MA.
0t me is taT 90 Ming wtAtIt{6S febhtatiih.
1t is ,heyo'd dvnbt tbs. best sno chespest and
NEST beautiful % all Family Swing Machine
yet PIT Ied to the public. NJ o'her'hspfH Sew
ing Machine has MANY useful appliances for
!hewuipy. binding, Telling. Tsekipg4 Gath 3ng,
Guaging, Braiding, Embroidering. Ccrdipg. bid
sot'yst. NJ pksfr aapi v c ~alxs4schine haF so
much OPACITY FOR great variety OF work. h
Awill.ssw ali kinds efcA,h,and sitb all Nsdl Of
thread Great and REQ 1t ipprsvee,en1 mt Ike
our Family Sewing Macbiae moss reliable. and
YRai Aslabe. Aps A,ss. aefshba ips1c iAp.A& an
rates OF sped II fsakes Il z interlocked stitch,
""icn The hest known. Any one. even Of tbs
he letter a Family Sewiux Machine Our Fs4n-
iiy Sewing MssDiaeA ass, .Spished in chas,e dna
exql,si'e ytc. -
The Foliing CASE II he Family Machine ID !.
piece of cunning eorkps M hip Of the most asstui
Kind. l, protects the nachire shsD NOT in pte,
and when aboue r. BE- opsssted may be opene dlas
A4spalious AMI saSsta initial table 10 sass-in .ths
work. Willie sct1e Of the CAses: made out Of he
cs'ia.ss, sosass ..s nsished n ~ simplest std
chastess manner posi- le, others arc "a ,rusi and
sph.!iahed in the most costly sndsspsrh nsnnjr
Is absoiutslvs nseesessy. to SEQ the Family
Machine in operation, SO as to Judge tits great
capacity and beauty. lis fast becoming ss pok.
t,af Tor f~i6iiy aex:qG ~ sdt. Hau6 soinrids al
cn IN arg Tor NOTWITHSTANDING purpose
TIE bsau h On sssss s!i :.sirsbdpbfssi With
qualiiy. .:ag,. !.
ER. IA NUfArfrRfNf S.DvbxnJ
:" = II, as B,6Aitav. N. r.
= Chicsgo Once; 80 cfAit Street.
X kKATSE.
: iH2$Sdem S.G4+.- ADaat Il. DE- - ,iro,i
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-11-17
From ,CtisilUR Le1eyrss

lV.VW tvSI1SVV' HS6s"sN
Nh SOLOMON, sF Tho .bensft have receiv-'
cd the Spscn cts ehtallsd flsmya 'Lduce NE,
10 sxr's-s the pleasure lhave receive from them
'rkev uit ms ewes I" adujra lion. Leap nov see
all common distances by candle iifht ss we'll a
10 d. vi with the saine ease ~ ~hen Icy, which
ecu 4 not DO. y itn.- any .o,her gas es I Hsvs
u:ed. ltsGnrds ite E3sga'skt Splsa3Ye to hsat7
Of this me Iua II testify irg how sa,sfa;.
tory bas beer my Experience Of Jour skill.
op,,eisn. Nnt ~ vsdl,,< r.rtlfss VIE Bishop
- Detroiss Nev"e, tooS' ~s.l
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-11-17
BgIsHAzzAR WAsnt,oroS.-
,u;v.rr X =,

BgIsHAzzAR WAsnt>GrnS-1h
win.rr wIft-- e TIE gayes
--..Sesaeq- Washington cYer saw. The pre-
SsrSt rat are beng m de Tor every
ds1A Of dissipation are IN ,ie
iyss ,fsx: Tie popu'A,i n
&lknfE src>ter. than
sda; ptees1 ter. The ca
aaSt5 IS ihir,iassi rardin, houses
hhT7ssisr1 s<6nods :tasss Who " ii be
ON, VS. kEh&sili y asto. There
lsssK III d, vss.u " sliS4ss Ass city, Il
eossa own. HanaSg e7ons have
s<SgageG ASatjs ihs!I3 sllimae "a, j will
riiytnAhissit& lion int sAesy morn
i"a Tie Eatc's d DO. riding houses
here will ch,r.c the IN st iatuious
!. pucss sBal!s. rou... snAephtc, wi |
tc he order If thu day. .lo ev vii
Il " kc wa'es. Extravaga; &c ~ drsts.
in c9uiqage, in sn,np Gus. ,i.in9 ,. W Il
p.fklthB da'ty lie ef tie dsredcra,c
Successors Of Washington, o. jack son.
/, I. {. OF IL. .ri.sr, "a PMk Ia'-ali thee aalr
ionablc olii-a the i',esldrni hons b ,!a
We src 'esavtts' inf 'ra,ci. viii t.ke: the
lead. AIea,ly nkias has grcn = usb-
- ing a,ie.a,,p, on 9, the u,.w' AMI l'c a .
- on III Of ".re Z esd n'< 'ady.'' and hn-
di IT, upon the gorg III bad, and la
.fiq.p.s thai pre- e's & ven a. thf r,,i. =
iiillbasl.l 0slh+'p 'ie ;5,tr-tliIs Sip,rr,
whose husbands IN f, hers hay os, n
fore ~ III f'tH swasl While h y. :r
stass,us. a. IL INC, " III Goa at I'll alton.
sug.r at Is cents posp.i, AID g fl c-4D
s-c-n-~.a Il 10, Ter. 81 so = ;muna, mus
lin 81 cen IA said. sn1 ii nnti too dear.
t, ic ,nxll.. - ala aaed tauq ,e,s at
the Wn.te lIo,se. b uol AID all o...au4
,aAAsg k,xa av.lha Sa ,l.e ke ;F,,.tn,f J. A.
sa;.oa aaJ lngui The dive in.s a
-, .th. rosr. 8 '.wc T.. TdIs is ,A. trui,-
- 81 ..k -lsub icai,'' inlc. s.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-11-17

e. -. .yEnicago' Tee ~, !ooo'
tbi ely cahsd with Ms Sbe,insu At Ipus office
ans purchased two pa,rs Of yaur@ patent gold
Slec .as.es. We have louod~ theo. srpefi,f Ia
ary We lad eAer u. ed De o,c. They realized more
than VT could have extected We can see ~
,ce.afi rta pie as W en- girllsud boy 'a"'
remain yours respectfully,
FL ssaRRn ~. M 90. 4 herman House.
G. SOLOMON. Ii. en- No 2. F.rr. ids hleck. corner
Secoin nd Brady -.ree,s. c17dAw1mi
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-11-17

The sugar must be a fair sample OF "
bulk Of not les tbse p, pounds and
tafe'tyrd5 OF rs. 1sss tfan tep gailaps';
and IL al cases the comPetisors sshHv
make afiiI.yi. OF tho tact. and lur..i.h a
tut, detailed, md satisfactory ccjult'of
". nshsssT,hanuiac urc. -
The awards viii be made by the State
w. <f.@
81 No. 7l.-E says. 80. ~
Fe, the be practical experiences of
y SsrWry as'f no. tslss' .k IN each Of
: rfd sNties,s haiae1 ow the. pa.
.ers lin ted, each to tigh, paeea Of
= .Juo'se manu- cript. Cnmpet'tivu
std6tiselao the State. = -.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-11-17

.-gui srJns p rsfssd Tor thai dep. rlinens. s,...
: -, No. 73.-Neol i'rern inns.
Best bucks d .sce regard Fad to weight Of
wooi a.i seisht OF -yafcass g.. ..... S.
Best "a ling barss 4 zee, aue' rules :. 80. 5.
Bes, eve. sese, sa,ns raisy $3.50. S
Bell asre. rig ID ri fsl}tngs tsS wSigat. 10
f.h J. u. Grituell Proposes to pay half these
p-en.i ir,is II
The a aces $ will be nsvAshci, srd nus' be ac-
compansd With c<rit6 d !vefyhtssf fleece AMI Of
carcass. and also thed o. two last xh -afnss.
Pal crs in tks e.sts pleass oups.1
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-11-17
Groceries, Flour g .feef 0fa,AI

H!scerlcsS flour - ffef Stesel
VIE UNDEKaIGNED RESrtCTFULI.. nj
: kasAe ~ ell Sens -oi ,.scsse art 81 tnini
c"uustes, hat he Will conss antlv heed q iic.ee3
= eleAe snes 81 fsrsa ssnd 10 ~ stsse4S. - rood
Gro etisx f3ssr gssd i d, .wNjei
M ~ bSAvs coll at the 0w1ann%.toSpsj - |
nsgnest price paid for fare rsolues foods
oetvsfsa re II charge In c,ty Ilmtss
eelS-dAeAyt 1AN'L y. HOUH0.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-11-17

Ees scope I'll t.w.asd lrcveadS 81 'l,sxs'
pa t. 10 let II stop, e.en fever, err.ng
snicr were to relaynt ~ fears.i:93I
We had .up9csed that Tie people oil
the 10y 5 a,cs constituted one ut tire
parties Ia this great triAl, ut it seems
tia, MIR. L ncop is he on party. TIE.
pr is b,E,g ~ega 10 [xteod ,is lcssj
Of the Pie ID, n.lal chair Ter tonr year,
l,nger. The reople vii. w. ssa etsnt
aslIc-their Interests are onl, second
aiy t, The man l. ucolu's.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-11-17

Chico 20, Dec "a. 1852.
INA sbrcxos, sif:lT- hsvs .S5str 'b4der the
pece sity Of nsing tiass estor general yeaSss Sne
have rever found a pair 10 snit. my, eyes until |
got them from Mr. !. Since thattiMe 1 find my
eyes muca better: Wishine you every success IN
yra.r "rdsr'aitipy t IN y1saY - e. s,,4.r
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-11-17

I ssfs -taAseA, -sndfrs: lad &c. -
Don't ycu fail to road tho advertisement in
this raper heaaed -
1naporta mt TO. 8pO1ao 01R4.
II. CheessnAn, Of. New York. hss 'dssotsd the
! St thirty years Of his psaetis to ff%sle scou-,
plants. uir piilsact like a charm. They are
= 2. : - FeIf,Ne n, d Safe loo ds6n
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-06-05

Agricultural Board. who is 10 for the most
vigorous style Of prosecuting the war; Mr.
Vandeman. an cid PEI so1al friend, who is a
hrether-in-law Of Col. Ben Runkle ef the
45ih. ard who is about to 90 and bring him
home, be being III; A. Thnmson. the editor of
thar sterling ReDnbliesa journal. the Delaware
Gazetle, Hon. james q. Hubball, late Speak
er Of ihe Ohio House af Representatives, aud
spoken Of as the Union candidate for Lieut..
Governor; George F. Siaynan. The ediisr OF
the Standard, man who doesn't often sleep
in the day time. and number Of other gen
tlemen. Brother Thomson Of the Gazette has
just received a new cylinder press, aud the
Gazette is vastly improved in appearance
thereby.
We found the American Hotel in charge of
w. Wallace Cherry, Esq, who keeps a first
class house in every particular. We never
saw the house in better condition or "operat-
ing" more satisfactorily. Henry T. Cherry
the well known conductor Of the MIXED
Train" on the Branch, has just captured fair
partner for life" of the "female persuasion" I"
aud will make better time than ever
If any of our readers want good time, let
them go TO Delaware ard partake Of the hos
pitalities and ciyiIties that town affords
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-06-05

The two branches OF the Presbyterian
Church in the United States seem moving
toward reunion, which viii give the denomi-
natien that powerful influence which it pos
sessed prior to the separation in 1887. Last
year the Old School General Assembly which
met at Columbus, Ohio, proposed to the other
body an annual friendly interchange of commits
sioners At the session of the New School
body, in Philadelphia, that overture was
adopted in the same cordial spirit in which it
was made, and commissioners were appointed.
The scene was an impressive one; nearly two
hundred clerical and lay commissioners were
present, and by a unanimous standing vote
this action was ratified. The result was tele-
graphed to The Old School Assembly, in ses-
sion at Peoria, Illinois, and commissioners
were at once appointed in accordance with the
Columbus proposition of 1862.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-06-05

The ladies Of the Soldiers Aid Society
would tender to Judge Wilisms their sincere
thanks for the gratuitous use society rooms for
the past year; also, 10 Mr.. R. E. Hills for coal
during the Winter. Such favors are very
gratefully received, and aid the society very
materially in carrying on their work, which
we trust has high and holy aim, and whilst
our sons and brothers are falling on the bat
tle-feEd and languishing in hospitals, let not
the ladies' Of Delaware forget to como up and
lend helping hand to alleviate as far as pos
sible their sufferings. There is need of your
energetic efforts all the time and by repairing
to the society room in the Williams Block
every Friday at 21a o'clock, P. NJ, you will
there find work to do.
Donations of fruits &c, are very thankfully
received. By order of the President.
Mrs G. G. CHAMBERLAIN
Mrs. j. r. HILLIARD, Sec.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-06-05

AN EDIToR's VIsTT TO DELAwA RE.-Our
genial and sprightly friend, O. NJ. NICHOLS,
Esq, Editor Of the Springfield Nesrs, spent a
few days in Delaware the present week. He
was with US sufficient length of time TO give
our pleasant town and its surroundings pref
ty thorough examination-and in the last
number of his paper thus speaks of his visit:
At the Delaware station we were surprised
and captured by brother slayman, of the
Standard, and party of ladies, an "article"
for which Delaware is celebrated.
As Delaware and Springfield are united by
what the former editor Of the Cincinnati Com
mercial might call an "umbiIical cord" and
what we will call the Springfield Branch
railroad, relations between the two town
ought to be friendly and intimate. Both
towns are pleasantly situated, nave fine pri-
vate residences in abundance have good
schools aud colleges, and encourage manufac-
lures.
Our friends were determined to show US the
lions" and starting out we visited the White
Sulphur Spring, in the grounds surrounding
the Ohio Wesleyan University Buildings, the
buildings themselves. the Sturges Library and
the Prescott Characterization of which
any town might well be proud. The Library
we found in a room Of great e!egance-most
conveniently arranged admirably lighted
and the walls hung with the portraits OF the
old warehouses; Of Methodism; also some of
the goung war-h horses, such as Allen Trimbe
Thompson, Bishop Morris and Rev. W. 1.
Ellsworth, were =ereditably represented in the
portrait line.
Delaware is looking up in the line Of man
ufactures. We were pleased to find in course
of erection, long two story brick factory,
for the production Of far cofton-a most ina-
portant article, destined to produce a revolu-
tion in "arhus goods This establishment is
being built under the superintendence of
live Yankee, MIR. Cove, the capital being fur
nished by Gov. Smith Of Rhode Island.
The fax will be prepared and so adapted
that it can be manufactured into linen shirt
ings and sheetiHgs in the New England cotton
mills. This will create new demand for fGG
straw, and Mr., Cove viii have an agent in our
city to purchase the next crop of flax, after
the seed Is taken from the stalk.
We visited the extensive machine works of
Mr.. Evans. A large number Of men are en-
ployeq Ia naking PiVns Nnu q iO"S S1net az
ricultural implements
We visited also, the Rope Factory Of
Messrs. Brigham & Halves. They turn out,
by the aid of Ingenious machinery, large quan-
? titles Of rope for the GOUsT nmern We take
it that Uncle Sam proposes to do something
in the line of hanging.
Among the nolables we found in Delaware
we're Judge Thomas G. Jones, late State Sen
ator, and prominent member 0: the State
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-06-05
@ Twenty-Five Years Ago.

Mr.. C. c. BRISTOL, distinguished Chemist and Drug
gst of the city of Buffalo, N Y invented and manufac
tured a compound known Bristol's Balsan Of Hoar-
hound which is perfect SPECIFIC for COUGHS, COLDS
any BRONCHIAL DIFFICULTIES arising from damp
cold, or sudden change of the weather.
Every person who has ever taken BRIsroL's BALsAA
OF HoARnoUND, prOnounees it the best article
vented and justly celebrated has become that
the market is already full of mutations counterfeits
and most dangerous compounds under the Bal
sam Of Hoarhound. Therefore, always be careful to
call for Brstos Basam, and sec that his sig
nature is on the outside label of the bottle
MARK.-This invaluable Medicine has been now some
tweny-one years before the public, and without any
effort the of the proprietor sale has
very extensive and is daily increasing. The price
which the Medicine is sold 25 CENTs) enables
partake of its healing qualities.
c. CROSBY, BUFFALO, n. Y.
Sole manufacturer, to whom all orders should be ad
dressed. For sale by all respectable Druggists.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-06-05
HARDWARE.
G. D. POTTER & co.
TTAyE NOW IN STORE THE LARGEST AND MOST
II complete assortment of
American and Foreign Hardware

AAAOAAOeA e|AN I GOAVA5A 4GA A0Wd16
offered in tins market, consisting in part of
20 Tons Rolled, Hammered and Swedes Iron;
Naylor-s Cast, f. B. GeTmain. \ B Spring. steel;
Ton 7. Y. +. and American Nail Rod;
Wagon, Buggy, Sulky and Seat Springs, Eastern
and Pittsburg Manufacture:
Axea Vices, Anvils Bellows &c.; Coil Chain 4, I-I6
% and 7-16; Log, Halter and Breast Chains Cow Ties
Pump Chain ana Tube, Bolts, Nuts, Washers, &c.;
200 Boxes irs. quality Glass, from 30x4O, (any
size cut to order) sash, Doors and Blinds furnished
manufacturers prices:
Paiuts-White and Red Lead oil and dry, French
Zinc, White I.itharage, Venitian Red, Whiting &c
Turpentine, Linsccd Oil and Putty;
Brushes-Paint, Vanish, Whtewash Horse and Shoe.
Feather busters;
500 dozen Locks and Latehes complete assortment;
200 duzcn Greenwood's Butts; 100 doz Wrought Broad
Narrow, Table and Brass Butts; ramer's Blind and
Greedwdod's Congress Butts: Blind Fastenngs and
Sash Locks; cord Gmblot pointed Screws.
Il y I3 l. E, q L T [. L Il Y
&. D. p. Co. would respectfully cali the attention
huusekeepers and others TO their stock
consisting Of Ivory Balanced Handles, Buffalo Horn
Cocoa and common Handles with and tined Stee
Forks Ivory and Cocoa handled Carvers;
so doz. Pocket cutlery, 55 different varieties;
American and English shears and Scissors
Axes-Robert's, Whites Hunts, Simmond's, Brooks
Brothers. Broad Axes, Hunts and Shnmond's Bench
Shngle aud Tathng Hatchets
Augurs-Millwrght's, Carpenters, G. s. and
Bitts-Cark's Graduated, Churchill's, Hammer Twist
L'Hommedieus and common.
Chses-C. S. Socket, MOrtise, Pairing and Farmer
Saws-I.oa and Leavit's Auay and sash, English and
American Cut, Shepherd Irving's, Spear & Jack
sens, and other makes; hand Pannel, Rip, Tenon
Compass Saws.
Bench Planes, Piumhs Levels, SO.
Handles-Saw, Plane Augur, Chisel, Pick,
Gate hinges Self shutting and common 1000 Strap and
Whips Whip Tashes and Hide Whips Patent ma EnaIn
eled Leather Emameled Carriage Cloths; oil Table
Cloths and Oil Carpet; Saddlery and Harness Trim
mings,; Shoe Xii, a good assortment Bird Cages
Classes Canary Seed cte., together with thousand
other articles to which the attention Of the public
respect 4llV invited aug, 49,
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-06-05
The Pure Bred = urf Horse
Highland Monarch,

W9o oan RGsa GS sSs he E is Fst S F6tsSRy ss
hands high and is horse Of great bone and substance
and extraordinary muscular development. Highland
Monarch got by the celebrated imported MoNARCH
who was bred by the late King Of England, William
w. and by Pram, the best horse OF his day to bo
found in all England. MONARCH was imported by Col.
hampton OF South Iarollna, LOT Whom pc won many
four mile stakes of $1,000 snd $500. II is said Of him
the best horses OF his day in Georgia and South Carroll
ma, but in all his whatever distance he proved
himself too eet for the fast and too stout for the
strong, that he never encountered anything in pub
lie or private that could afford him a trialN
HIGHIAND MONARCH, more strikingly resembles his
imported sire in all points than any his colts
have yet We have the same superiority Of chest
and lon-the same well proportioned head and neck,
wide nostris and intelligent full eye, all denong pur
ty Of blood-the muscular arm, broad fiat knee,
in clear relie-the broad shoulder inclinng we'll Back
and forming with his lons and quarters an arch Of
home in complete perfection In thigh, stfe and hook
Highland Monarch is all that could be desired for
strength speed, and protection against curbs, &c The
paserns elastic and Of good lengthy the feet we'll
shaped and exceedingly sound.
The dam Of Highland Monarch was by the celebrated
Kentucky bred horse Grey Highlander, who was first
prize horse at the state Fair in 1s65-wHs ewned by
inc huteI county STOCK ana ns ~
gctter OF good stock was equal TO any horse IN south
ern Ohio The grand dam was a well bred mare OF the
Messenger and Trimble's Eclipse stock.
Highland Monarch has not been brought into this
county with view 70 encourage horse racing but 60
improve the style, action and temper Of horses Of all
work. the horses most generally used BY our farmers
for the that they the most useful and
ally the most valuable For these horses the most de-
srable characteristics good action, endurance,
spirit and superior style In these particulars breed
compare with the thorough, bred horse
Whether horses are bred Tor the saddle, for common
roadsters, even general farm work, infusion Of
this breed is always desirable; while for cavalry hor
ses i demonstrated IN the War Of the Revolution,
is in this wicked rebellion, that the speed and
wind the biooded horse give decided superiority
to the army whose cavalry horses parthke Of that
blood. ''1he strength OF the horse and his ability
carry high weights, from the soldity OF his
bones the close texture his bers the bulk and sub
of his endons aud from hts whole peculiar
formation
HIGHLAND MONARCH will be found at the farm Of T. {.
JONES, 2 4 miles North OF Delaware.
TERMs 81 the season-sO low, considering the high
breeding and excellence OF the horse that II will not
bothought require this sum 10 DO tnva
riaby paid AT time Of making engagement.
March 81 lS63.-tf.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-06-05

A chance for volunteering in a desirable
branch Of the service is now presented. Two
regiments Of heavy artillery are to be raised
for service in Notifications at Cincinnati and
elsewhere in the West. One company of the
first regiment is assigned to this military dis
trict with the county Of Licking added and
Capt. ROGERS, of Mt. Vernon, recently ofthe
10th Ohio, and THos. Evans. Jr., of Della
ware, and G. w. GRIFFITH. of Bellefontaine,
are authorized to recruit the company. They
have gone to work with determination to
succeed. The advertisement of Lieut.. Evans
will be found in todays Gazette, to which all
interested are referred for terms of enlistment,
pay, etc.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-06-05

FAIRBANKS SCALEs.-In recent number
of the Boston Daily Evening Traveller, is the
following report of case. tried in the Supe-
rior Court Of that City:
"The plaintiffs claimed $4,000 balance due
for platform Scale sold defendant The de-
fence was, that the Scale was to be equal to
sample of Fairbanks make. He claimed that
it was inferior, and therefore demanded de-
daction from the price Evidence was intro
duced to show that the Scale supplied was not
of more than bali the strength of the Fair
banks Scale, with which it was to be equal
in every respect. Verdict for plaintiffs, S64,-
co."
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-06-05

The Nashville Union brings the negro
question right home, thus:
ave are for The negro where lie is" say the
cepperheads. Very we'll; let us see where the
negro is. He is at work on rebel forts and in
rtreuchments; he is on the plantation raising
meat and breadsluhs for the rebel army; he is
fp.the factory weaving butternut jeans for the
rebel soldiers; he is in the foundries casting
rebel cannon; he is in shops making rebel
shoes, hats, sabers, boots, brides aud saddles;
he is in camp waiting on rebel officers; he is
in the fort working rebel guns; and he is in
guerrilla bands to murder Union men, Had
ure not better tuke the negro into our hands or
do you prefer to let the negro stay where he is
and aid powerfully il destroying this Govern
ment2
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-06-05

In an other column will be fouad commu-
nication favorably mentioning the name of
Col. E. A. PARROT in connection with the
nomination for Lieut. Governor We have
noticed in several Of our exchanges the name
of Hon. JAS. R. HUBBELL, of this place, men,
toned in the same connection We do not know
whether or not Mr.. Fl. win be candi idate be-
fore the convention, but If he is, we take it for
granted hewill be supported by the dolegat ion
from this county in preference to any gentle
man from another section Of the State.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-06-05
RELIEF IN TEN MINUTES!
Bryan's PulnOnic Waters +!

THE Original Medicine Established 1887 and first ar
ticIe Of the kind introduced under the q
''PULMoNIc WAFERs,' in this or any other country
all other Puimonic Waters counterseits. The gen
uine can be known by the name BRYAN being stamp
ed on each WAFER.
BRYAN's PULMoNIC WATERS
Relieve Coughs, Colds. Sore Throat Hoarseness-
BRYAN's PuIMONIc WAFERs
Relieve Asthma, Bronchitis, Difficult Breathing
BRYAN's PuIMoNIC WAFERs
Relieve Splitting of Blood, Pains in the Chest.
BRYAS's PUIMoNIC WAFERs
Relieve Incipient Consumption. Lung Diseases.
BRYAN's PULMoSIc WAFEHs
Relieve Irritation CT the uvuia and TOnss.
BRYAN's PUL1oS1c 7FAFERs
Relieve the above Complaints in I en- Minutes.
BRYAN's PULMoNIC WAFERs
Are Blessing to all Glasses and Constitutions
BRYAN's PULMoNIC WAFERs
adapted for Focalists and Public Speakers
BRYAN's PUINoyIc WAFERs
Are in a simple form and pleasant to the taste.
BRYANs PULMeNIC WATERS
Not only relieve but effect rapid and lasting Cures.
BEYAN's PULHONIC WAFERs
Are warranted to give satisfaction to every one.
No family should be without box of
Byydn'S PulDsonic Waters
in the house
Notraveler should be without a supply of
BTydIlS PbsIm0aic Wdfers
in his pocket.
No person will ever object to give for
Bryan PalHonic Wayers
Twenty-Five Cents.
JOB MOSES, Sole Proprietor. Rochester, N y