davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-04-09

Cary Bronson-eom at . point % chains s. "a links n of $ line
Of sd qr see and Is rds Z Z links W from the line, W 60 Haze
\ Ronds land. supposed to be % rds s. IL ks, s to city lpi-
it's e to a point S IF beg, II to beg: except Fremont Avenue
Fourth wand--s e Or y 81 T. 2 Il 23.
P Kelley. blk 8; com on s line of blk 4 rods e Of 3 W
cor, n s rods, e st It, 8 to S line of blk, W So IT t
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-04-09

Bond & Porter-com 45 rds17 ks " & . rds sOf n e Ger of sd
or sec, " y rds, g Is rds, e II rds, n Is rds to beg.
Bond x Porter-com on W line ofn e cor OF sd or sec ., g ~
rds s of n line Of sd ar see; s to s to S W cor Of n G or of II "
or of see g; e 81 rds. n 60 rds, W "a rds to beg.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-04-09

'VNAoso SNNGvS
eve NOV oySCvcA 10 me WNOENe
US q NAcANcAoc WANNcM w\\A
cuvc ON we "'AAs WNANcM
Nesw KS MGlv no. Nwt os g
vCvACAAA ogcNh 4reoN
Regulator o. we SYSTEM
M we Billions Mskv>cts
oSNAo West ouA SoWfM NNeve
Mas, Sov q \oNg NNNc, oCsN
uNucM WeeAeA oN oytAcNe y
StovNocM Bvttcvs, WSE\NcM, y
toAScu M NNoNCv NWoWttt\es,
auA Wt NE NvoNev N\VNc, owe
g suve NvcwcWt>Wc oS
Bilious Fever,
Fever and Egue,
Liver Compliant,
OYspepe5a,
Ind7gest5072,
.TuUnd5oe,
KzT7 o1 CO7nDZaIntS.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-04-09
IRON a PIANOS,

Are Justly pronounced by the press and Music Masters
to be superior Instruments. They are built of the best
and most thoroughly seasoned materials, and will stand
any climate.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-04-09
Civ of uOsba-E irht Yard.
Q - -. . -. 49, - - ~ . Z -

Lands withdrawn from sale, Sept. End, 1862, for tai
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-10-02

! AT a recent meeting at Darrtown, Butler
county, Thomas Miiken, Esq, distinguish
ed lawyer and lifelong Democrat, of that
county-a man who has never faltered 10 feal-
ty to party when it did not mean treason to
country-delivered a speech which made
deep impression on the audience. He thus
presented the issue, and the two candidates
before the people for their suffrages for Cover
nor of Ohio:
"Fhe issue presented is plain one. The
| soldiers who have gone to the field have done
tteir duty nobly, and we are called upon by
them to keep the spirit of patriotism alive here
We are to stand by them at home while they
are crushing out the foe in front. The Cow
ernment 10 all its departments, as well as the
people, must be faithful to them. Now, iu
this campaign we have two men presented as
candidates for Governor of Ohio. One is
John Brough, who has been all his life an ac-
tive and influential man 10 the Democratic
party man whose charater is unimpeaehable
and uns;ained Of fgreat executive ability a
man who, for fifteen years past, has been with
drawn from the conflict of party, who has not
mixed in the intrigues of politicians, and who
accepts the gubernatoral candidacy at great
personal sacrifice, and only upon the earnest
solicitation Of patriots. He says he will lend
the general Government all aid 10 his power
for the purpose of putting down rebellion
That is his platform, and all there is of it. He
comes before the people simply "a the repre-
sentative OF the Union idea. This is simple
platform, broad enough for every honest man |
to stand upon. We ask no man what his an |
Iecedeuts have been; we do not ask him |
whether he has been a Democrat, or a Whig, !
or Republican, or an American, heretofore. |
We do not seek TO restrict nor to ask him to |
abandon any political principle Of the past
We ask him simply, are you in favor Of the in
tegrity of the Government, and of the employ |
ment of every means for its maintenance p |
That is all that is required of any man who |
stands upon the Union platform.
Upon the other hand, who have we presen. |
ted as candidate for Governor by a party o. |
men claiming to be Democrats A man who |
has misrepresented this district ia .he Ameri- |
can Congress for the past two years. Il is |
not necessary TO trace his history back for
more than two years. Up to that time he
(the speaker had voted for him upon every
occasion be was a candidate for Office. He
was the representative Of the party, aud, there
fore he voted for him. He well remembered
how in May, 1861, after Fort Sumter had
been bombarded, and the Star Of the West
had been fred into, the people of Butler couu-
ty, with great unanimiIy, met in Convention
at Hamilton. The men who presided on that
occasion were principally DemOcrats-the
mass of the people assembled were principally
Democrats. They met to give some express
ion TO their feelings Uf the conduct Of the Feb
els in bringing on a war with the Government.
The resolutions adopted expressed in plain
language that it was the duty Of the Govern
ment 70 put down the rebellion, pledged the
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-10-02

eighteen miles TO GoOdriches' Landing by
eight o'clock a. IN. Ho W much good we did
by this expedition, am unable to say, further
than that of driving troublesome and haras-
sing band Of guerrillas beyond the Washitaw.
There are many incidents connected with
this expedition, which would be interesting to
our folks at home, but have not time now to
give them in detail. We embarked at ten o.
clock Oh the I'd of September, sailed at twelve
and arrived at Vieksburg at half past four
o clock p. M. and marched to camp where we
are now resting from all our labors. Yours
Respectfully.
C.E. SMITH,
Co., /, 32d o. V. 1.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-10-02
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig and Rshal
Ventilator! .tt ~ ~

propose to publish a weekly and tri-week-
ly journal, bearing the above title, al lkAox.
vile, in East Tennessee; and the Weekly
paper made up from the contents OF the Tri-
Weeklies, propose to send out TO distant
subscribers, for two dollars per annum, in
variably paid ia advance. Subscriptious md
remittances will be forwarded TO me at Gin
cinnati, from which point expect TO ship
my paper and materials Iexpect TO issue
the first number 10 October, as il was Ia that
month, two years ago, my paper was crushed
out, by the God-Gorsaken mob at Knoxville,
called the Confederate Authorities. will com
mence with this hell-bOFn. and hell bound
Rebellion, where the Traitors forced me 10
leave off, and all who wish the paper would
do well to begin with the first issue, as in
tend that single paper shall be worth the
subscription price to any unconditional Union
man!
In the rule OF my Editorial conduct, I shall
abiure that servility which destroys the inde-
pendence of the Press, and cast from me that
factious opposition which gives to party what
is due to country. And whilst the name Of
my journal indicates 10 unmistakeable terms
its politics, l shall, as a faithful sentinel for
get Wings, Democrats. Know NOthings aud
Republicans, aud remember only my Govern
ment and the preservation of the Federal
Union-as richly worth all the sacrifices Of
blood aud treasure their preservation may
TO the determination Of the present
race Of men, aud the consumption Of oil the
means of the present age! Fa.
Publishers inserting this Prospectus once,
prominently, and sending me the paper to
Cincinnati, will be favored with an exchange.
w. G. BROWNLoW.
September Z, 1863. .......
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-10-02

FREAKS OF on WELLs.-On the
Story Farm, some five miles from
this place, there are five oil wells,
all within the space of about five
acres, viz: the Ladies' Well, which
formerly produced 300 barrels per
day; the Eicholtz, 300; Dazell S Isw-
ing, 500; the Columbia Oil Compa-
ny's well, and Tichie, George & Com
pany's well. These two latter ara,
new wells, and have never Laowed
much oil. All these wells are evil
IDENTIFY connected with each other,
for upon pumping one, all the rest
will pump oil. The Columbia Com.
pany's well appears to be the key
to the whole of these. Upon re-
moving the tubing from it, all the
rest were stopped, and have been
for some time past.-0l City Reg
lister. 81 s a-lE ra
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-10-02
The Messrs. shurs

a RE now receiving from the Eastern Cities and
"A Manulacturers very large Stock of Staple and
Fancy DrysG1ots, Yankee Notions, shoes, Hats, Furs
&c, &s II would be folly t. attempt q specify the
aerent qualities and sty OF La lies Dress Goods and
trimmings The best way is, when yeu wish TO pur-
Chase GoOds to gOJO SHUK'S It is the D ace 10 fnd
what you want. They keep the largest STOCK in town
1Au IneT prices are low sep Is
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-10-02

MEN and BOYS OF THIS AND ADJOINING COUNTIES
I4 Although ta0lsands upon thousands Of patriotic
have leftther homes in defense Of their country
there still great many steft, whom will be
good learn thoug cold frosty days
of Autumn and Winter coming upon them, they
be supplied with the necessary preservatves in the
snape Of READY MADE CLOTHING, FURNISHING GOoDs
SHAWLs, HAS CAPS at prices. The reputation
OF selng Goods in this line lower than other house
in town, or in eGOunty borne by the undersigned
number of years, Will be still more fully maintained
this season. The great commercial disaster
tern cities having enabled them buy their be-
low the original cost OF them, and the advantage
which they giving their by Offering
them goods at fabulous low prices
Now, therefore, all men and boys be ye big or lit
tle rich poor. the GREAT CLOTHING EMPORIUM
Of Reynolds x frank, and let your be big lit
tle they will be happy To wait you, sell you all you
want, and send you your way home rejoicing
No charge for showing goo IS.
REYNOLDS Il FRANK.
Delaware. Oct. IS. 1891. IT
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-10-02
The LAST REBEL OUTRAGE AcA1Nsr

The LAST REBEL OUTRAGE AGAINST
DECENCY.-The Nashville Union re-
ports, on the authority of East Ten
nessee refugees, an act of the reb-
els which goes beyond anything
they have hitherto done. "The wo-
men of East Tennessee have been
forced to go into the fields and la
hor to raise bread for themselves
and children. They have toiled so
earnestly and faithfully, and suc-J
ceeded in raising such abundant
crops, that the brutal leaders of this
rebellion have appointed a commits
sion to accompany the conscript a,
gents to ascertain whether they are
really women or men in Disguise
This most inhuman commission is
now subjecting those patriotic moth
ers to an examination the most cru
ell and barbarous that has ever dis .
graced humanity" -.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-10-02

Too LATE.-In April, 1861, Val
landigham wrote to Sabin Hough
these words: 1T is too late for any
thing but peaceful separation" Is
that the tone and spirit of Union
man? His adherents now claim that
he is a Union man, and quote from
"a speech of his in 1855 to prove it /
But what commentary do his 1865
speech and his writings in 1861, and
slnce. present.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-10-02
WindOW GIass.

TuST Received Large Stock ef Rest CITY Brand
- WINDOW Hlass. AZ . q. e CHAN SERLAIN.
June II. .'6I.
Wo0L TWIEE JCsT RECEIVED and for sale BY
w apr - oS:zn fst i,B - C. C. CHAMBERLAIN.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-10-02

nONE In Delaware and adjoining Counties On
~ short npticef teral and work ne ms hiD yVarrani
ed TO be The bestprices lowlNaxe your orders at the
Large Stove and Tin store of r. T. EVANS, JR =.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-10-02

and other goods in thsne, TO which yOur attention i
respectfully invited Any article this inc that NAV
be wan ed VIII ber1rnishcd on very short notice.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-10-02
For Sale,


A FRESH MICH COW Enquire Of W. Martin, in
n Troy, or d. F. Mccullough. E-ae- ..l..- + q -
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-10-02

Perhaps men are the most lmltas
tive animals in the world Of nature.
Only ono ass spoke like man, but
of men daily talk like as,
OeS. -a~' s-
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-10-02
Public Sale.

THE undersigned viii of,r al public Sale on MON
DAY, SRPT IS, Is s. at his residence in Berlin, the
following property to-wit:' 3i'
20 Acres Corn in the Shock, Cattle, Several
Fresh Mich Cows, Sheep and other
Stock. one Truck Wagon, Farming
Tools, Household Furniture,
and "lois Of other things"
TERMS.-"ash for all bills under s.; ever IS cred
it until the 1rsI of April next t'Ea ~ .iH
Sep Is Is j3-2w. r. FARIs.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-10-02
Lost ! Lost! o.

m THURSDAY, September 10th, on the Springfield
~ Branch Of The Z, y, & G Railroad, on the way to
Camp Miami, a bundle, containing
Citizens Coat, an Army Blanket,
Plate, Tln-cup, Spoon and Fork.
Any one fpdpg said articles and returning the same
to the Ieiawars pepot, wIIl be IfbeFaIfy rewarded
sep Is lS63-ltT-pd DANIEL COWGILI., Jr.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-10-02
Eresho Arraval of -

= ~S41 4&44ANEA& u y j
= N E G0rCG9
NOW Eeceiyinga at FheJewelry.and FancyStOre
Watches, JeN4e.ry, Silver and
Plated Ware 20
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-10-02
NoTTCHnET

rTTHE drm heretofore existing under the name OF \
\ II. LIttel X son. is dissolved by mutual consent
All those Ddebied 10 the firm viii please call and
'etLe with :. NJ LITTEIL.
Delaware. April 3, 1893.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-10-02

Suppose you elect Mr.. valIandighamhi, Z swear "
him to support the Constitution Of the State
and the Constitution Of The United States.
and to obey the laws, what thenS The Ma
tiOnal Government call for troops to assist
our forces in the field and VaIlandieham con-
tinuing the course be began in Congress, refu-
ses. What is the result? You bring on d.
rectly a conflict between the State and ma
tional Government and you have civil war in
augurated in the North, Therefore, the man
who votes for Vallandigham votes for blood
shed, carnage, robbery. and arson, and all the
horrors Of war, at his own freside.-Let eve
ry man remember this. There can be no
mistake about it. You know what bis senti-,
ments are. You know that he would not let
a single soldier go out to assist the general
Government in putting down treason. And
how can you consistently with duty to your
selves, do anything less for your country at
this time, than vote against him2
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-10-02

IF YOU WANT GOOD SUIT, try us
j ap17 l. H.WILSoN L CO.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-10-02

tTO the north q path
CONDUCTS you up tnS hhfrCW bait eme 1t5 80.
steep Is the wcsSer1I sids, su4gRyS
-Ha Viii mossy trees and pilnAcGS0s 4iQta
And uRlys . hauBpB Gy-g ~
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-10-02

~ YER SHELTERS, best made for Sale at man
( ufseturerss pi ice D y l'l
4z6s '62 C. C. CHA MERRIAM
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-10-02

sCOOpeu
Upon the mountam's southern slope grave;
And there they laid her, in the very garb
With which the mIden Gecked herself Tor death,
With the same witherilg wild flowers in her hair.
And O'er the mould that covered her, the tribe
Built up simple monument, a
OF small loose Thence forward all who passed
Hunter, aud dame, and vign, laid stone
lu silence on the pile. IL stands there yet
And Indians from the distant west who come
70 visit where ther fathers bones laid,
Yet tell the sorrOwfuI tale and 70 this day
The mountain where the hlpess maiden died,
Is called the Mountain of the Monument.n
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-10-02

support OF the people 70 every measure peca,- Z
safy 10 That end and Instructed MF. Vsllap.
olgham, their Representative 10 Congress. N
vote for every man, and every dollar Feuuirp6
70 wipe out this insult TO our national flag
| lApplause Those resolutions, voted for
ahke oy his party friends as well as those on
posed TO him 10 politics, were sent 70 Mr. Val
anoignam-Nbat was bis Fefponse-tbe re-
sPonse ol the man who reeds everybody ara
OF The Democratic party who does not uyD.
port him? How did be treat the people who
voted for those. resolutions With scorn ana
contempt They instructed him 10 vote for
men and money for the purpose Of putting
down this rebellion, and be would not do q
Instead of representing this district be repseu-
ted himself. We, of Butler, were all war
Democrats them Vallaudigham stood alone ma
a Peace Democrat. You remember NJ tbo
time OF his return from that treasouable ses-
sion Of Congress, how closely be kept himself
His very name was odious 10 the people. gy +.
The speaker then referred TO the McGipna
resolutions, adopted by a Butler county CON
vention on the Sd of August 1861, and the
action OF the State Convention in making a
platform for the party in the State Tn The
spring oil 1867 the Democratic party again
"oA P'@ttOELu-lu ftaPor OF put
ting down the rebellion by force Of arms. In
Butternut county convention or the same
year, resolutions introduced BY Jua te fClaFF, U
were voted down because il was supposed tbev
were too favorable to Secession, and war reso-
lutions were adopted instead. Where was
Mr. VallaDdigham all this time? He was
opposing the war and the Government. When.
Q the fall ofls62, the party Of the District
departed from the war platform and nomina-
led Mr.. Vallandigham for Congress, the spea-
Eer felt it his duty to leave him. We now
lave Mr.. Valandigham asa candidate
Or Governor. We find that he has acted in
opposition to the war from the beginning. We
now he refused to vote to pay the soldiers in
De held. We know that be has been presis-
ant in the support of every measure having
1r IFS object the paraliziDg of the arms Of The
Government. 'f11t 81. % ,itt t4t-"
We know that he has never uttered a word
sympathy for the soldiers; that be has nev-
cast vote, never endorsed a resolution,
ever written letter, never done anything to
ZIP the Government in this day Q! trial, and
It we are called upon to support him for, q
overnori [''Shame, Shanesl Supposa Rsu
resent his name to the army for their vufesPs
Thy he could not go there but at the risk Of
s life. We know that when he was carried .
'uth he was taken secretly through our lines
his own request, and those Of our boys who
ere aware of his presence followed him, crryy- Z u
g "hemp hemp" And this is the man Won
ant to iasten upon the people of Ohio for
Overnor? Voices ave wal not vote for
MI --.sl.fT1 20 .I-sE ..,U
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-10-02

dicular overhang the valley, over which none
but those Of steady gaze would dare to look
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1863-09-24
"THE ROAD TO pEAcE."
IT:on the Richmond Eaqa,rer, Sept ~

I!'on the Richmond Ea4l!Fer, sep;.7l
x 4 x Il
Should General Lee cross into Mar7
land, the embarrassment Of Lincoln
would increase; his victorious" army
unable to take the field and attempt
the repetition Of Sharpsburg and Get
tysburg, would be compelled TO remain
in Washington, while General Lee
marched whithersoeyer he wished in
Maryland or Pennsylvania.
Tie success Of tie Democrntic pGriy
'r0uld be no longer doubtful, sh1vH Gea.
Lee 0hce more more on Ncade. Parties
in the United States are SO nearly bal
lanced that the least advantage thrown
in favor of one will insure its success
Should the Confederate army remain
quiescent on the banks Of the Kappa.
hammock, the boastfnl bragadocia OF
Yankee reports will be confirmed, and
Lincoln and Halleck will point in tri.
umph to the crippled condition ofthc
Confederate army as confirmation oi
the great victory won in Pcnnsylva-
MIA. The Democrats, unable TO gain.
say such evidence, will be constrained
to enter the contest for the Speallel'shiL
shorn Of the principle part of Their
s.rength-the disgraceful management
and conduct of the war.
Gen. Lee must turn politician as well
as warrior. and we believe that he vii
prove the most successful politician the
COnfederacy ever produced. He may
so move and direct his army as to pro
duce political results, which, in theil
bearing upon this war, will prove more
effectual than the bIoodicst victories
Let him drive Meade into Washington
and he wW again raise tie spirits Of III
Democrats, confirm their tiHdd, and gir,
confidence to their rdceriag He rd
emJoldea tie Peace party should heagair
cross the Potomac, for he will show
the people Of Pennsylvania how littl,
security they have from Lincoln fol
thcprotection Of theirhomcs, Itmattcr,
not whether the advance be made fol
purposes of permanent occupation, ot
simply for grand rail; it will dem
onstrate that, in the thild year OF th,
war, they are so far from the subjuga
ton of the Confederate States that til,
defense of Maryland and Pcnnsylvani;
has not been secured.
A fall campaign into Pennsylvania
,rjh the hands Of o'T soldiers united, moi
for indiscriminatc plunder-domora
lizing and undisciplining the army
but campaign for systematic an,
organized retaliation and punishment
would arouse the popular mind to tn,
uncertainty and insecurity of Pennsyl
vania. This would react upon therep
rcsentatives in Congress, strenthcaia
! the Democrats, and modifying even t
the hard shell Of fanaticism itself.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1863-09-24

sed be the day when tho shackles shall
fail from the party serf5 Of otherwise
noble old Fairfield, and all unite on the
broad and substantial platform Of "E-
quail Rights and Union-now and for
ever"
This letter, dear Gazette, as you will
observe, was commenced on the lst OF
September, when we had II months
and 2 weeks to serve as Uncle Samuel s
ncpbews in crushing out the monster
rebellion, "maintaining the Constitu-
ton" driving back the rebel hordes, -
etc, it is now the 8th, and we have only
to stay property 343 days more, but
that coniounded leap gear comes next
year with the odd day in February
How many hours will it be? Let me
see: 344 days; "a hours per day
1886 hours-49 weeks and 90 hours!
w hen VIII get TINS letter OIL don
lnow-nobody knows. Mail facilities
are not the best just now, owing to the
bad roads, or no roads at all rather, no
post office, no mail carrier, no spare
mules to send back, nor "no nothing.
Rest assured, that as soon rs practica.
bic, this communication shall speed on
its winding and devious way to the
haunts Of tho white man and the re.
gions Of civilization.
With feelings of highest respect,
am, Gazette, most respectfully
HARRY CONFER
Co. A. 1st. o. VI.