davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-04-17

uoWARD ASSOCIATION, Philadelphia. Pa
IL Diseases of the NERVOUS SYSTEM, SPEHiA1 TOR
rHGEA or SEMINAL WEAKNESS IMPOTENCE, and 9th
er affections Of the SEXUAL ORGANS, PHYSICAL. nE
BIllrY aud PREMATURE DECAY new aud reliable
treatment, in Reports of the Howard Association, sent
by mall In scaled letter envelopes, free OF Charge
Address, Dr. J. sKILIEN HOUGHToN, HOWARD AssoCH-
ALTON, No. 2South Ninth street, PHILAnELPHA, Pa.
March Ii. 1Raa.-lY
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-04-17
MR. WAGES.

MIR. WAGES.
YTYISHES TO CALI. THE ATTENTION THE LA
wv dies Of Delaware and vicinity
To n stock OF Millinery,
Now full and complete,
At No. Wages Block,
Around on Wm st.
If you want to get a Bonnet,
Good style, cheap and neat
Call around at No. ?,
Wages Block on William st.
If yo1 want a Hat, Cap, Shaker,
Head-drcss, net, or nt out complete,
Crinone not excepted,
Cal 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 s.
We are thankful for past favOrs,
And old customers we'll DO happy to
greet
And new ones viii well before buyinRs
To call around al M Wages Block VIM SO
april IS. 1862 1T
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-04-17
NOVNON no wOVo.

As proof that the Blood Purifier and Pills purely
vegetable have the fctes of those eminent chem
ss Professors Chiffon Of N Y, and Locke of Cincinnati
Read Dr. Robaek's Special Notices and Certificates pub
shed in conspicuous part Of this Papor from time to
Price the Scandinavian Vegetable Blood Purifier, 81
er bottle half Dozen Of the Scandinavian Veg
stable Blood Pills, - cents per box, boxes for ST.
Principal Office and Salesroom No. East Fourth ST.,
Bd Building from Main ST., Cincinnati, o. Laboratory
10 II sAr.nE
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-04-17
MOST DESIRABLE ONES


For all purposes,
in the market
1t is the only machine extant that viii do
work from the sery finest to the nery cOdrsest, to
the satisttctC-: of good Judges.
This Machine makes tho Lock Stitch alike on both
sides, and has HEMAlEl that viii hem on all Widths
and thckncsses
The Howe Machines for MANUFACTURING and
LEATHER WORK machines Of great POWER. Tho
ylender Machine, fer Icuthcr Work, needle
hall the size OF any other machine for tho sizs
thread.
The Howe Sewing Machines arc well known and
trnslvcy through tg Eastern states nid thcy ss
destined to take be precedence wheTc9eF introduced n
tp. Wess.
FOR aPlcs Of work ard prices, call on
q. PFaa1T, Agent
Ser Bafffare county
n B-T superior article Of Machine OIL also twist
and Needles for sale above. The Patent Adlusta Ilo
Helpmer is Sood thing for shat purpose and bo
fttttcief 10 all kinds Of machines. Call and examine
tbeIn ~ Ne. WilIiasg's Block. ..P.
Delaware, September u. 1851.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-04-17

<-SOetSS3 S~"e"%f 9J ASOc-
Market Value.
eash Treasury Notes and Certificates
hand and deposited on call, and in A
gents hands, S4S0sS61 Al
EsiaS stocks New York, Hartford, Bos-
ton St, Louis, Philadelphia and other
= places .....'' =. -. SoS;SuA "
L. s. and State Stocks@ Of Kentucky New
York, New Jersey, onAes Michigan and
fuQ1anass. -. -. oot $50 W
ssoc6cster, Jersey, hwanEee, -. 2sz1so 90
E.ltTroad stocks, Hartford L New Haven,
Cor n. River, and Boston x Worcrster,--- no 695
Mortgage Bonds..... ....... .......-.. 1T0 435
state OF Connecticut, Temporary Ioan.-.. 100000
cal Estate, Unsncumhereds s.........-...-- S7ScS
Gross, sG,683 11O 50
LESS LIABILITIES.
lTsses, unadiasted and nOtdue, sI79,Oss II
january Dividend, paid. 10000 90 1929 o3o u
S,ls N.Y. sworn to. Hartford, jan /, isos ''''0''-
sFscsaly sscis, and win take pleasure IN attend,
Tg 70 your Insurance wants.
Jan. 80, 1s63.-1m GEO. C. ELTON, Agent.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-04-17
Price, 20 cents per Box, or Boxes for 81.
Preparad by Dr. ]. C AYER g. CO., Lowell. Masa

and for sale by DICKINSON & Son, STARR & BRO, Dela
ware; ]. F. Wintprnuta, Norton; r. Powell, Delhi; L.
J. Kimball, Sunbury; f. Carney, Berkshire.
April 2E6Z'-v
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-04-17
New Watches.

am now receiving for the Spring Trade a new
lot OF Watches and Weud invite Inspection of my
stock by those wanting to buy, and hesitate say
that prices will be found low those ofany other
establishment in she StateWl demonstrate this by sub
Joining few Of the low prices at which sell Watches:
good Silver Lepne (Warranted) feE So 90.
gnod Silver Lepine, hunter case for $40.
Silver Detached Levers hunier cases, ct $12 to S1h
find Gold 1adles' Watch (Wnrranted( for $50.
hne Gold Ladies' Watch gold dial very pretty, s2s
hne Gold Detached Lever, full jeweled for $50.
Gold Hunter Case, Detached Lever full leweled $35.
silver cases, at low prices.
good assortment of fine detached levers with silver
caps, excellent time-keepers.
School teachers supplied with witches on favora BILE
terms Second hand watches, warranted, low IS.
My assortment Of watches and other goods in tho jewel
ry line will be found full and complete the
the market shall seem to require. Please call No.
williams Block. G. PL.ATT.
APRIL IS. 1889
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-04-17
FOR SALE BY

STARR 4 BRO and B. DICKINSON son, Delaware;
S. Smith 4 SON sunsury; j. NJ. Frost, Berkshire; u.
thrick & Hodgds n Galela; Williams, Andrews Co.
Stratford s Scott Son, Iden; J. Fisher, OIivc Green
S. Curreu, Ashley; j. T. Wintermute, Nortcr; r. Vii
hams Delhi; W. NJ Warren & son, MiEville; S Grub,
7eopoint; Horton Sears, Lewis Centre; Rob nson Y
Carr Ostranser FSeddeD Sier, Harl m; L. Hanover,
entreville; and by Druggists and Merchants generally
throughout the United States. jan l, 'tS-ly
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-04-17
Fairbanks' ecaIag.

lust received and for sale lot Of these justly cee
j brated Scales, among which may be found fhe
Union Scales, weighing from j OF. to 24O, lhi
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-04-17
PTOWs. PLOWS.
Iron q Sfeel.

TUST RECEIVED, another invoice of GTLL'S
u CELEBRATED COMBINATION FLOWS, for sale II
Manufacturers prices for cash.
March Is '61.-ftf- c. C. CHAMBERLAIN
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-04-17
PEAsl PEAsll PEAslI,

lust received % bushels Of Canada Peas FREQ from
y bugs among which may be found the Extra Early
Kent Extra Early Prince Alberts, Early Washington
Dwarf Blue Imperial, Missouri Marrowfool, and Field
Peas. selling great many Field Peas for cnfee
mixed about One-third coffee and the balance Peas
makes an excellent cup Of golden coffee.
Mar 8, 1663-d @. c. CHAMBERLAIN.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-04-17
Probate Court of Delaware County, %
PETITION TO SELL. LAND.

Probate Court oil Delaware CO@nEYg @s
PETITION TO SELL. LAND.
l. c. Strong, Administrat6t Of Thomas Hills, deed.
vs..
Rosannah bills the widow, and Elizabeth Reed wife OF
David Reed Esther Slane wife Of Elias Slane, Wclthy
Slane wife OF Jacob Sane, Thomas Hills, George Hills
and Henry Hills a minor, and also Simop b Ills nl-
nor who resides in the State of Tennessee, Jeremiah
Hills who resides The state of Iowa. and David Hills
William Hills who reside In the State OF Illinois,
who the heirs and widow OF Thomas Hills de-
ceased
WYOU are hereby informed that on the 9th day OF
u March, 1868, said Administrator filed his petition
the Probate Court OF Delaware county, Ohio the og
ject and prayer Of which petition TO obtain sH ofder
&c the 11th day Of April, 1903, at 10 O'CLOCK q M
for the assignment the Of tIe WIDOW OF 0oa.
Hills Decd sale OF the following Real Estate, OF which
the said Thomas Hills died seized much thereof a.
may necessary pay the debts Of said decedent 10
wit: The half Of lot No. 13 in Section 2, Range
49, township United States Military lands m Delaware
county Oha-being the homestead farm Of said ThOm-
as Hills, deceased On which he resided at the time or
his death, and containing 35 acres
J.. c. STRONG, Adn'B
March 10, 1868 1t s5,e6
Litchfield enquirer., 1863-03-05

Lxr1r BE RExsMBERED, That the loyal State of Connecticut, under her loyal Govern or, has furnished her full quota of troops for the service and defence of our country Shall VIC now stain this brigh. record, and disavow all and every patriotic deed, by electing cop head and disunionist fer Governor of the State who proclaims that "he has no sympathy fer this abolition outrage of Q warl" God forbid What would our soldiers say os this man and his party, if they had a chance to express their minds at the ballot box? What will the fathers and brothers and sons of our soldiers say to these men on tie 9th of April next This: Traitors, stand back! This is our out. rage of a war. For it we have given our best and dearest blood! We and they mean to car ry it out to the bitter end, until you and your brother traitors in arms are routed and van. quished before the Flag of the Union
Litchfield enquirer., 1863-03-05
GOSHEN.

Last Sabbath was buried at this place the
 body of the late Jonathan Wadhams. one Q,
 the most consistent of Christians. and most
 honest of men. His integrity and liberality
 have been alike proyerbial in his native town.
 His death occasions g vacancy in the Congre gational Church Committee, an office which
 he for twelve years filled with credit to him. | self and honor to his Church.
 | He leaves a wife dangerously sick) and | three sons, the eldest of whom is member of
 the 18th Regiment, C.V. RELIa,oUs.-Ten persons joined the Goshen
 Congregational Church, last Sabbath. on pro-
 fession of their faith; of whom, four were
 adults, and six youth. Three were baptized. enc delegate each, from several Congregation al Churches, specially invited, called a '.Con- ference of the Churches" met last week, on
 Tuesday, at Torrington. It was we'll attended
 by the public, and most interesting. A simi : lar meeting was held this week on Tuesday, at Torringford. This is the sixth of the kind which have been held during as many weeks past, respectively at Winchester, East winsted, Colebrook, Hitchcockville, and the two towns named above. #
 The parish of the Church inviting such meeting, is districted, and the several dis tricts are visited on the morning of the day of the Conference, by the various pastors and delegates invited, who converse with the several families on the subject of religion.
 The regular Conference sessions are held during the afternoon and evening. The pas tor of the inviting Church presides as Mode rator of the meeting, and conducts the exsr- cises. Allpersons present. so disposed, are allowed to participate in the exercises, by I prayer or exhortation. In every instance thus far, if VIC understand aright, these Con ferences have been attended with religious awakening, and followed by more ar less con- versions. CIshicea'
Litchfield enquirer., 1863-03-05
16 The Copperheads talk about the

D6r The Copperheads talk about the Eis1dsnts Proclamstion bsine uneonstitn: tional" If it is sQ clearly unconstitutional aa is alleged by those vho ase making the great est oateEy abent it, why do they not make up | case for t1s Supreme Court for which they profess such | reveroncs and have the matter decided at once 2 Bus. the faet is, they do not desire settlement aof thssquestion. They
 sTsos0 that it is constitutional enough, as war measure to put down rebellion. They knosD that it does, not make free States. or abolish
 Slavery in those states now in rebellion, but takes away the slaves. 4 pro1ery, , of those now actually engaged in war against us. But the =Gopperheads don't want the rebellion put
 down; they don't want the slaves of rebels set free # might, and probably does, hurt the
 feelings of their dear Southern brethren" Besides, they desire to use the Proclamation as an instrumentality for fomenting aissensions, if not mutinics, in the loyal army, as well as at home. They want to play into the hands oi the rebels, and can desire nothing better cal culated to invoke the prejudices of portion of our citizens and army, as the old and stale cry of sabolitionism." But isn't this almost t played out" when used by undisguised trait- ors? n
Litchfield enquirer., 1863-03-05
WARREN.

The Winter Term of the Warren Academy closed on Thursday last. The examination in the forenoon was very thorough, and very satisfactory. It-was evident that the scholars had been taught not only to recite, but to comprehend The teacher, Mr J. c. Gleason of Amherst College, has given complete satisfaction.
 In the evening the scholars entertained . large audience in the Congregational Church, with Music, Recitations, Deelama,ions, DiA- logues, and Comedy entitled 1.-The ToOdles." The parts were all we'll performed. The Ex- hibition displayed degree of proficiency in clocution net often found in School like this.
 The Summer Term of tho Academy will begin on Monday, May 4th. The Teacher will be Miss Sarah E. Calhoun, 0. Washington.
 FL.
 -Anothcr correspondent sends eemmuni- cation relating to the closing exercises of the Academy, from which we quote the following:
 '.It had been arranged to have its Exhibi. tion in tho Methodist Church, Permission to use the building had been given, the stage had been erected at considerable expense, the pieces had been rehearsed, and all things were ready for the closing exercises, whom suddenly, two very worthy "sisters'' raised their hands in holy horror, lifted up their voices and wept to think that the walls of Zion were to be desccrated by echoing words of elequenee and mirth. With the greatest haste they be!oek themselves to the Trustees of the Church, and by their winning ways and, burning words, . bare majority was pledged to stop the disgraecfnl @ proceed ings. This majority was afterwards enquirsd of by some of the members of the School, respecting their decision. Their reply was, 'the women tempted us, and we did it.
 The Congregational Church was readily secured, and it was the unanimous opinion of the scholars that the change was not at all disagreeable."
 Albert Carpenter was found dead at his residence last Thursday. He had been living alone during the winter. He was last seen alive the previous Tuesday afternoon when he was quite intoxicated, He had sold his house, and the purchaser drove up Thursday morning with load of furniture. He knocked at the door and found MT. Carpenter dead. Proba- hly he died Tuesday night. He did not move after he fell, as there was no evidence of the slightest effort to save himself. It is supposed that he was too much intoxicated 10 move. Two bottles of rum stood upon the table near him. Coroncr's jury was called, whose by falling into the fire while intoxicatod.'' His age was 40 years.
Litchfield enquirer., 1863-03-05
WOODBURY.

The following is from a letter written by Adjutant s c. Barnum of the l1th Regiment c, V. dated at Newport Newe Va. Feb A 1863 Adgt. Barnum was formerly of this town, but more recently of Norfolk.
 The aggregate of our regiment is 554. of choise, S24 are in camp, 300 for duty, about detached 33, with leave 2l, sick l50. We came out with 968 men and officers. Just think of the changes which have taken place in one year to reduce us to the above number. You will see by the above that over enc third are constantly away. It is thus with all tho cd regiments.
Litchfield enquirer., 1863-03-05

I@r The Copperheads are complaining bit- terly of the .dreft that was made las, year. This will be their principle elet,ioncering dodge. Ungrateful creatures! Did not the county physicians" appointed by Republi- can Surgeon General. give them lee-way enough7 And didn't they make more money than 'ever they saw before in all their lives by letting themselves out for subs flutes, and then-running away? Poor creatures :! In all this County, there were not ten mustered into service and Af .hrss probably p;..e nave deserted ;-and in all the State but "A!
 Aud there ,cM 6s no more necessity for q draft, if we unite heart and hand and support the Government, by supporting loyal man for Governor of this State. But if Tom Sey- mour should be elected, and troops should be wanted, neither the powers of darkness or de- nocracy could prevent the United States Gov ernment from taking Mem. Mark that!
Litchfield enquirer., 1863-03-05

D Threats will be used. and vile epithets band ed to deter honest voters from expressing their conscientious convictions at the ballol box. Head them not! tis the last card oi ian expiring faction. Register.
 Very true. But who expected the Registe' to own up in this way. But somehow it don'i seem to have much heart since Seymour's nomination, and as Gallagher sounded the key note of the campaign in his kill lem. damn em" speech it would not really be of much use to the Register to attempt to conceal any lon: ger the way in which they propose to conduct the campaign. Threats will be usad," Fes, yes; z kill 'sm, damn 'eM." It is surely the Inst card qf n expiring faction. ."-I Isslladisns.
Litchfield enquirer., 1863-03-05

TIE CoUNrY CoPPERHKAD C0KvENrIoN, to nominate candidate for Sheriff of this Coun. ty, was held in the Town Hall, ia this village, on Tuesday of this week. A full attendance was present. Abraham Beecher, of Bethlem, (who presided at the Enobble meeting in Nor ris,) wal selected IS Temporary Chairman and, on taking the Chair characteristieally remarked that ahe believed that ats Conventions 1t was customary to open the proceedings with prayer, bat at this Convention he didn't be- lieye it was necessary to call in a minister, as any, democrat could pray for himself (3) that hs might delivered from the reign of fools and knavasl'' fss
 Lewis Jndd, Esq, of Wcodbury, was selsc ted as permanent Chairman, and Nelson Cos of Torrington, Secretary. Upon the second ballot George H. Baldwin, of this town, was nominated for Sheriff. (other candidates were A. c. Smith Esq, of Litchfeld the dsmocratic c nominee three years since, Geo. c. Hitchcock, Esq., of New Preston, N. Hubbard of Salis- bury, and several others.) A series of cop perhead resolutions were then introduced and adopted unanimously. Speeches were made by H.A.Bils, Esq, of Winsted, H. B. Graves, Esq. of Ltch6eld, and others. Mr. Graves announced himself as an out-and out Seymour its and copperhead, but was frequently inter- rupted by queries from his audience as "Who went down to mob Geo. Palmeri" "Who mobbed Blake?" "Who went up to Goshen ? &c., &c. The editor of the ExQUIRsR was also called for to speak against the Resolutions, and greatly regrets he was not present to ! respond
 | We notice several of the members of the Convention wore "butternut" pins upon their persons, thus proclaiming the stripe to which they belonged. The buttcrnut is the color of the rebel uniform hence the rebels are called | by our soldiers Butternuts." We can re- member the time when one of the speakers above mentioned wore the Union colors in his button-hole, and he soasnt H. A. Bills, who has the merit of being one of the old original Connecticut butternuts- ts-6rst, last and all the time.
 The convention was adjourned with some weak cheers for their candidate, and nothing was said about his holding the two offices of Town Clerk of Litch6eld, and Sheriff of the county. Do the boys of the 18th Regiment know any thing about the candidate who is now in the field against their Colonel for the office of Sheriff?
Litchfield enquirer., 1863-03-05
l.ann cm, Kill 'em r [Ories of { kill sm
 damn 'em Kill ,en .n all over Ina honaa. .las.as.

lann 'cm, Kill. 'em r [Oriss of { kill 'em damn setn kill lem !" all over Inc. .honse. rssf
 Of course much of this cheap bragging is uttered by men who hope to tighten away the fasgsr they pretend to desplse. But these arscoa.rsled by the more desperats snd rsdi cal leaders. who msante push forward their schemes at any cost. Seymour himself fsignsd reluctance to accept the nomination sbecause the events Of the next twelve months night place the Governor in position of great res ponsibilitY a.ll danger 7,
 Seymour was right That man who shall undertake to subrert the authority fof tli . United States il Connecticut, HilI be in dan. ger, be .lc Governor, Judge or citizens The moment nulIifca;ion arise, in any Northern State, the problem Shall VIC conquer the the South gives way to q far more momen. tous question, -Hhye Ms Y, National Govern ment?. Before ihis State will be allowed to say no, troops will return from the South to compel submission. the nary will blockade erery port and'rireran and the moment open resistance is made, blood will Aow in torrents, our cities be laid in ashes, in short all the horrors ofacivil war open upon us. The South blindly hoped that eur Government would not resist secession. Sec now the con sequences of the delasion But in one res pect nulli6cafion, would involve more fatal results at the North than at the South. More than half our citizens are loyal aud would fight for the Nation, around their own homes if necessary. The struggle would visit every town and household. There,ar many pnoper- ty owners in Hartford, New Haven, New London and Bridgeport, who would nslra..-. the-Le..L : Hug neer that laid these towns in ashes ssooner than allow the authority of the Government to be subver.cd by their own State. We state these things, not as threats but as warnings. His time that these brag- garts who hope to intimidate public sentimen, by their empty threats, should know the con tempt they inspire; that the traitors who arc laboring to bring about Civii War in Cenuec ticut, should know the doom they are ceurting
 that tho great mass of honest and intelligent voters should know the frightful ruin into which these base tricksters are seeking to de. Jude them. s < We call upon every man not utterly lost te reason and truth, to ask himself candidly "Whither does Seymourism tend?" And il he finds that it leads toward nullifcation and anarchy, toward National disruptions psrfdJ and dishonor, toward bringing hae civ1 ,Od,
 from Virginia into Connecticut, to use hi. voice and his vote against Thomas H. Seymour and in favor of William 4. Buckingham.
Litchfield enquirer., 1863-03-05

A Nur FOR THE CorrxRHEADs.-We affec tionately commend the following little anec dote, which sgsisg the rounds, to those Cop perheads, who think they shall avoid draf by voting for Tom Seymour: "a
 The President and General Ben. Butler wcrc lately conversing ut :he White House. or the xntjss. .s rsao cxplratlon of the time o enlistment of the two years men from New York and Pennsylyania. sss
 j" What would you do then for tue new troops ?'' asks the President. , .sjs4s, s. se "Id draft those thirty thousand extra mel from New York," responds General Ben.
 But Ar. Seymour says, must not draf in New York;" says the President.
 l" Then draft Mr. Seymour ]" replies promp B. B.