davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1863-04-04
his hollow cheeks, and the fever light frightened

his hollow cheeks, and the fever light frightened
in his dark eyes.
at is only little while, Willie, and mamma,
will buy some bread, and make you nice piece
| of toast, when she comes back; and my boy shall
set up by the fire and have cup of warm tea,
too, and some medicine to make him we'll again.
Mammals going to get whole dollar, and she'll
spend every bit for her darling, said the mother,
as she leaned fondly over her child, and drew the
folds of the old quilt tighter around him. One
kiss, full, o. SO very full of motherly tenderness
and the sick boy lay alone in that dark, destitute
room, where the pale spring sunshine looked in
coldly on the fading Goals that we're smOuldering
on the hearth.
"Please, nam, there's a woman at the door as
has come for the dollar she says yourself promised
her to-day"
"Goodness, Bridset"-a little shadow of a
LAY lar spent the last cent s IN ths house for these
Strawberries, and / can't leave this cake to see
her now, either. Tell her to call again to-mor-
row; she shall certainly have it, and more
too"
"Och, Mrs. Huntly, but you ought to have
seen the look on her face when told her you'd
not the money to-day. Surely that poor things
in trouble Of some kind, it's plain enough to be
seen" said the rather loquacious Bridget to the
mistress, when she returned to the kitchen.
"Oh, dear, if had known, but the strawberries
are bought and it can't be helped now. III
make it right with her tomorrow, Bridget" and
Mrs. Huntly showered the berries on the daintily
fashioned cake, and hummee a sweet tune to the
swift motion of her hands, and the little shadow
of cloud went out from her brow
, 1863-04-04

| Three days had passed
Hantly to herself as she sat in her dressing room
that Mrs. Gray had not called for the dollar
promised her the next day. have laid by two
for her, as Mrs. Macy told me they were very
poor; and as am indebted to call on the lady
this afternoon, will learn the residence of Mrs.
Gray, and take this myself; for somehow that
woman's non-appearance troubles me"
Goodness, what place l had no idea she
was SO wretchedly poor, murmered to herself the
lady with Gracefully plumed hat, and shawl of
strange, gorgeous devices, wrought in the looms
of the Indies, as she carefully picked her way up
the rckety, deapidated stairs, to the room where
in dwelt Mrs. Gray. She reached the door to
| which she had been directed, and having knocked
several times without receiving any answer,
gently lifted the latch and looked n The bloom
went out from the lady's cheek at the scenes
which that halfopened door revealed.
In the center of the wretched apartment stood
a small deal-table, on which was placed coffin,
and bending over uhis-every fealdte Of ner nag-
gard face written with history of terrible suffer-
ing-was Mrs. Gray. A moment later, she raised
her eyes and confronted those of her appalled,
visitor.
startling change came over the woman's
face She stepped swiftly, quietly from the coffin
to the side of Mrs. Hunty, and laying her hand
on the ladys arms, said in low, coarse voice
"Come with me" The two stood together before
the coffin, and then, removing the white cloth
from the face of the body that was hers no longer,
Mrs. Gray pointed to him, and said slowly,
sternly-
"Mrs. Huntly, he was all had, and he is now
dead God will hold you responsible, for you have
killed him. The dollar that you promised me
and then withheld, would have saved his life !;
and when other help came. it was too late"
Oh forgive me, Mrs. Gray. If had only
knOwnr calculated the lady in broken tones,
while the tears poured down her cheeks. Mrs.
Gray looked on her visitor and the sternness went
out from her features, and the muscles around
her compressed mouth relaxed, she turned to the
dead child and put away lenderly the rich brown
curls that lay in thick clusters on his marble fore
head.
"Aye, they can all weep for you now, my boy"
she said-"all but your mother, who has not
shed a tear since they took away your little arms
from her neck"
"Oh! Mrs. Huntly," she continued-and the
pathos of a breaking heart was in every word
"he was my child, my Willie, my treasure, and l
loved him just as well as you could love yours,
though you decked him with jewels and nursed
him in luxury, while had not a crust to give him
beautiful, my darling, you are gone, you are
gone, and l would have died to have saved
you."
, 1863-04-04

JoKING.-The man who makes a joke
without intending it frequently amuses us
more than the most ingenious ofprofession-
al iokers-as when the milkman in play
is charged with putting calves brains in
his milk, he answered: "Brains never
had such a thing in my head" Itwas the
same sort of a case when juryman hav-
ing asked the judge to excuse him from
serving on account of deafness, the latter
said; "Couldn't you hear my charge to
the grand jury?" "Yes-I heard it, said
the man, "but couldn't make any sense
of itr'
, 1863-04-04
NO.. 16.
Money Value of civilitv.

Clvlllty is fortune in itself, for a cour-
teous man always succeeds in life, and that
even, when persons of ability sometimes
fail. The famous duke of Marlborough is
case in point. 1t was said of him by
cotemporary, that his agreeable manners
often converted an enemy into friend: and
by another, that it was more pleasing to b G
denied favor by bis grace than to receive
one from other men. The gracious man
ners of Charles James Fox preserved him
from personal dislike, even when he was
politically the most unpopular man in the
kingdom. The history of our own country
is full of examples of success obtained bv
clvility. The experience of every man fur
nlshes, if he will but recall the past. fire.
quent instances where conciliatory man.
ners have made the fortune of physicians.
lawyers, divines, politicians, merchants.
and, indeed, individuals of all pursuits. On
ly, prepossession in his behalf, or "a ava wa
kens, unconsciously, a prejudice against
him. To man, civility, is, IN fact, what
beauty is to woman-it is general pass
port to favor, letter of recommendation,
written in a language that every stranger
The best of men have often
injured themselves by irritability and con-
sequent rudeness, as the greatest scoun-
drels have frequently succeeded by their
plausible manners. Of two men, equal in
all other respects, the courteous one has
twice the chance for fortune.
, 1863-04-04

M. DE GRooF, of Bruges, asserts that
after i years study he has invented the
means of flying in the air in any direction,
and only needs money to demonstrate it
beyond question. The machine is small,
he says, and will enable man to move in
the air with the swiftness of the swallow
and the vigor of the eagle"
, 1863-04-04
VAN OYK g. WHITMAN'S
NOTICE.

T EWIS DAY has been appointed Agent of the Or
"A egon Steam Navigation Company, at Wallula,
vice j. M. Vansyckle resigned.
All Freight landed at Walua will he at owners
unpaid after goods are landed will be stored at the
owners expense. j. C. AlNSWORTH,
President Oregon Steam Navigation Co.
Portland, Jan. 8, 1853. 45tf
, 1863-04-04

JONES the other day, asked Smith the fol-
lowing question: ''We have had the age of
iron, the age of gold, and age of bronze
but which shall we call the present age :"
'Why," said Smith, licking the back of a
postage stamp which he was about to apply
to the development of letter, Il think we
had better call this the macilage ?''
, 1863-04-04

ayes Charlie, left nothing undone for that
poor woman's comfort and she seems calm and
more resigned now, but ah would give all
possess to bring back that dead boy and with a
fresh burst of rem orseful tears, Mrs. Huntly laid
her head on her husbands shoulder. He put his
arm around her, and said
don't cry, darling you meant no harm and
though the matter has ended so unhappily we
have, l trust, both learned lesson for the flu
ture."
"Yes, and shall never forget" said the young
wife, lifting her dark tear-flled eyes to her hus-
band. alt is never to say, Go and come again.
to those whom l employ Oh! l never knew be-
fore, The worth of ONLY DOLLAR
, 1863-04-04

The story is that Gen. Burnside has
made some remarkable disclosures before
the Committee on the Conduct of the War.
The difficulties that he has had thrown in
his way since his taking command, from
the day the pontoons were not forth-com-
ing, as per agreement with Generals Hal
leck and Meigs, to the day he resigned,
were of all kinds. Imbecllity, cowardice,
apathy and treason met him at every turn
His orders were not always obeyed Just
when they should be; officers from whom
more should have been expected shirked
their duty; treason in our own camps ex-
posed his plans to the enemy as rapidly as
they were formed, and jealous officers sue
ceeded in more than once preventing for
ward movement at the opportune moment.
, 1863-04-04

"You're not going away mammal P Please do.
not go away and leave Willie alonei" and the sick
child raised his arm appealingy from the pallet
in which be lay, while the fever flush deepensd iu
, 1863-04-04

Youthful minds, like the plant wax, are
susceptible of the most lasting impressions;
and the good or evil basis they receive is
seldom if ever ersdicated
, 1863-04-04

"Och, sure ma'am, they're the most beautiful
strawberries, as big as my thumb, and as red as
rose in June and sure the man is at the door his
basket filed full of the same"
Strawberries Bridget had no idea they
were ripe SO early; and Mrs. Huntly hurried to
the door, 1t was enough to make anybodys
mouth water to look at them; and Mrs. Huntlys
certainly did, as the man lifted basket of ripe,
delicious fruit, saying
"Seventy-fve cents, ma'am, and the first of the
season."
"It's dreadful price" murmered the young
wife, "and then 1 owe the only dollar have by
me to that poor woman. How provoking =
Charles so fond of strawberry cake, and could
make such beautiful one from those two baskets;
and what delightful surprise it would be at sup
per But that woman; no matter I'll give her
something for having to wait. Bridget run up
stairs and get my purse, it is on the table," A
moment later, and the bill and the silver were
poured into the hard palm Of the strawberry
man.
, 1863-04-04

Vanity and idle curiosity are qualities
which generally prove destructive to those
who suffer themselves to be governed by
them.
, 1863-04-04
Only a Dollar.
Only a dollar, Charlie" I"

"Only dollar Charlie"
"Only dollar, eh," said the young husband
with smile, as he placed one foot on the rung of
his wife's chair while she leaned her elbow on hs
knee, and watched him open thesteel clasps of his
pocket book. A solitary note and few loose
pieces of silver were all that presented them
selves.
Lucky enough Adelne, that your demands
unroled the crumpled paper, for settled debt
OF fifty dollars before came home, in hurry 10
see you"
"Say rather to see your dinner answered the
pretty wife, as she put up her mouth like a rose
bud for kiss
swell, pussy, guess twas little of both for
you better believe was hungry. Here, take this
too )" and he emptied the silver into the rosy
pam. won't this do till supper time ?"
"Oh, yes You see, I've nothing in the world
to purchase, but l owe a dollar to that poor
woman who brought home my muslin wrapper,
and told her she should have the m oney to-day
for sure and certain as Bridget says"
Adeline Huntley was charming little wife,
and the young husband thought SO, or he would
not have fingered another half hour by her side,
when he knew so we'll he ought to be at his store
But there was strange magnetism in the pretty
face-in the dainty movements of the graceful
head-in the light talk that reminded one of the
humming bird, as it futtered over the sweet lips.
And all these things held the husband like so
many chains, until at last, with desperate effort,
he seized his hat pressed his lips upon the fair
forehead, and hurried away.
, 1863-04-04
THE WASHINGTON STATESMAN,

PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY MORNING, BY
NORTHROP .& REEFS.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-11-27
Sheriff Sale.

Nathan Ely RY virtue of Decretal Order
VS. - Of Sale to mo directed from
Delaware county Ohio, shah offer at public sale, al
the door of the Court House in Delaware,
On Tuesday, December Sth, 1868,
between tho hours of 10 O'Clock a. M and O'Clock D.
m of said day. the following descrb ed real estate viz
The undivided one-half Of the following described
premises to-wit; .f#l a..
Situate the Town OF Delaware, County OF Delaware
State of Ohie and described follows the south
east part Of In-Lot number sIxtythree l63) old num-
Der, in said town, said southeast part bounded fol-
lows: beginning at a post the north line OF william
street, north sS Il degrees hundred and i've
feet from the south OF nOt number o. and
southeast of s. Latmers brick Store buildlnE
thence north 1 degrees east along the west line Of ~
feet OF alley eghtyour feet inches to post thence
north IS 4 degrees parallel With William street
(23) twenty three feet; thence south y degrees west
eighty-fOnr (s4) feet 81 inches 70 the north line at
William street, thenco south $50 degrees east along
said north line OF said street twentythrse (23 feet TO
the place OF beginning. Appraised at $3.50
- ea b. Q. WATERS, Sheriff
Nov O. 1864 =, ~ Sa,5O sozi17af -ose /
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-11-27
Notice

z hereby given, that there will be petition presen-,
ted TO the Commissioners Of Delaware County Ohio,
at the December term, for County Road to commence
at the center OF the Mvle Road thence west to Dyres
GabrePs south least corner; thence north along the
west line of said Gabries east line Levi Harts south
lines thence northeast to G. s. CONS line north with
sad line EIconah Watson to south corner; thence
north with his east line along the tier of lots to the
County Road to H. Penireys north 4eat oOrner thence
east with County Road to Arthur Liggets soath-wesl
corners thence north to the north corner Of Con
rad Decker's land thence through the vacant land
N. ID. Pettibene's west Iine thence north with said
line to the BeIlefontane Read 4-
Nov. 6, 1S63-3t -t-f1 f. t-... rr-
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-11-27
Court Of Common Ieas, Del
aware County. Ohio.
Petition for Partition Of Real Estate, &c.
Laura Wasson, Petitioner,

O. y.
Eleanor Smith, widow of Gilbert Smith, deceased Ju-
liza Wall, Amanda Davidson and Samuel Davidson
her husband, Elizabeth Smith widow of David Smith
Josephine, Gilbert and Edward Smith, minor chill
dren OfDavid Smith, deceased, Catharine Hensel and
Geo. Hensel, her husband Cicero C. Smith and John
Latham, Administrator with the will OF Gil
bert Smith, deceased, Defendants. -a
FHIHE said Defendants will take notice that the
1 Laura Wasson Petitioner, has filed her petition in
said Court for partition of Real Estate and assignment
of dover under the will of Gilbert Smith, deceased, of
the following premises tewit One Hundred and Twelve
of land lying and being in Concord township, of
said county, in Survey No. 2547 in the Of Robert
Cooper, being in the Virginia Military Survey bounded
and described follows: Beginning the north east
corner OF land sold to Foster thence south 10 degrees
east II 19 poles with his west line to his south west
CORNER to stake and hickory thence sou so degrees
west 225 poles TO two irOnwoods and sugar in the back
line of the original survey thence north 10 degrees
west 79 I9 poles with the original line 10 stake and
em thence north SS degrees east 225 poles sugar
white elm and hickory, the beginning corner. Said
premises being all the Real Estate owned by the said
Gilbert Saith at the time of his death. rat %
said cause will be for hearing at the next term OF
said CoHrt LAURA WASSON, Petitioner.
BY GEoRGG w HALL, her Attorney H
October 50 IS63--61T1Dlf $500 7-s5Y
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-11-27
Taxes for the Year 1868
9, ITO provide

to provide
Tax
of
manne - VA"
done
ofachfax
Wiha the
f any onaIes halnetha
of onreas
s in
atty ypesribed n HN
currency Ibe
.~ars '0n00 "A
CAREY B. PAUL f.
DeH"He' y" ocS. zo,loo2'-" Treasurer ware Co
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-11-27

And notice In rereby given, to all &C
list be not paid inte the County TreaSV
the second Monday In DOeomber next,
On which the taxes and penalties Fsma
be exposed foE sale at the court hoHso
der 70 satisfy such taxes and penalties
til each and every tract, lot and part o
sed of, or offered for sale. ~
November 20, 1S63.--4t ~.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-11-27
The nRessrs. Shurs

A RE now receiving from the Eastern Cities and
III Manufacturers very large stock OF staple and
Fancy Dry Goods, Yankee Notiens Shoes Hats, Furs,
&C. &e It would be folly to attempt TO specify the
qualities and styles OF Ladies Dress Goods and
Trimmings. The best way is, when yeu wish TO pur-
chase Goods to go to SHUR'S. It is the place to ind
what you want They keep the largest stock in town.
and their prices are low. sep 10
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-11-27
Steel Flows.

lust RECEIVED, the largest and best Stock OF
y SIEELPLOWS ever offered in this market .Among
which may be found the following =.
Gill's celebrated Combination teeI Plow.
Gllts Double teel Plow.
Gills Subsoil teel Piow.
Lagonda Works all teel Pillow. .YN8l
Roberts Cincinnati all teel Plow. ..s.4 slA.
Roberts Columbus all teel Piow. % Ogre.
Single and Double hovel PIows, &c, &c.
Which will be sold at Manufacturers prices for CASH
Mar 14'62-f C. C. CHAMBERLAIN
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-11-27
DR.. SWEETS
ordars

rh1 q Nhiola n i q speedy ana certain remedy
and never fails. his Linment Is prepared from ne
recipe Of Dr. Stephen Sweet, Of Connecticut the ia
bone setter, and has been practice
more than twenty years with the astonishing
cess.
As AN ALLEvIAroR OF PAIN, It is unrivnIed by
any preparStgu before ne puHlic OF which the
skepticAf nay be enEIglEesd BY a single trial
This Eniment will cure rapidly and radically, Rh0u.
matte Disorders OF every kind, and in thousands Of
cases where 1t has been used h has been known
10 fail
FOR NEURALGIA, il will afford immediate relief in
every case, however distressing.
II wiz reievs the worst cases HEADACHE in three
minutes and is warranted to do it.
T0OTHACHE also will il cure instantly.
FOR NERVOUS DEBILITY and GENERAL, LAsSTTJTDR
arising from imprudence excess this Lininasnt s a
happy and unfailing remedy. Acting directly up-
ne tissues, t strengthens Fevvfhas the
gystems AID restores It 70 elasticity and vfgor
FOR PTIES.-As external remedy, we claim that II
s she bsa kl0Wn, and We challenge the world pro-
duce equal Every victim Of this distressing com
plAiHt should give trial. for viii fail afford
immediate relief. and In majority Of viii effect
q radical cure
QUINSY AND SORE THROAT are sometimes extrsm-
iY malignant and dangerous, but timely applioAtio
Of this Liniment will never fail to cure.
SPRAINS sometimes very obstinate, and enlaRE-
ment Of AAs joints Is liable TO neglected The
worst may be conquered by this Linimsnt IN
or thFes days. e
!. BRUISES, CUTS, WOUNDS, SORES, ULCERS, BURNS,
IND SCALDS, yield readily 70 the wonderful healing
properties OF d.. SWEEEs TEEALEIBLK LIEIEEER, Whsn
used according to directions. Also, CHLBLAms,
| FROSTED FEET, INSECT BITES AND sTNGS.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-11-27
Cultivators and Plows.
FINE PICTURES.

4 IINA III OINLDH ~
TINE subscriber having purchased the establishment
1 Of Capt. Wilson, is prepared to take a95d
Photographic Eikenesses
in asle that will compare with those Of the best es
adjustments in the country and at reasonable pri
ces as they can be procured, elsewhere. Js7s
Pictures taken from Small Card up to Life Size, on
canvass paper
The public are invited call and examine specimens.
Rooms over Lindsey y's Book Store.
Nov. g, ,+1863-3t = .s a.se2 W. H. FURBUSH
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-11-27

Wheeling Nails.
FVHE BEST IN THE MARIETTA LARGE STOCK on
Ill hand at c. D. POTTER cos
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-11-27
IRON M Steel.

FUsT received, large addition to my stock Of IKoN
ay and STEEL, which makes my assortment comPIet
in all the styles Of common Iron for Wagons and bug
giss sc Also Steel Dandy Tire; Spring Steel from
to inches wide; Cast Steel, assorted sizes German
Steel; American and English Rlster Steel. -
Doe g '6l c. c. CHAMBERLAIN.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-11-27
TmperIal French Green.

IF YOU WANT a OAesp SUD, try us. ~
apN T. H. WuSON Z w.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-11-27

WCST received, cases OF the above in oil. II wi
81 stand better than any other Green Paint In use
comes cheaper than Paris Green.
june "a fs6a O. C. CHAMB ERI.AIN.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-11-27
w. p, REID,

ATTORNEY AT LAW.
VIZ ILL practice Law Delaware, MORROW
w UniOh and adjoining counties.
once one door south of the Public Buildings, Wes
side Of SanduAky Street, Delaware, Ohio
Delaware o. Mar. !. '61-u
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-11-27
Silver Soap

A NEW and Excellent ArticIefor cleaning Sill
a Ver and PASSd Ware Just receivoe at
HR@ NO. WILLIAMS RIOCK.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-11-27

IF YOU WANT GOOD SUIT, Try US. -
4 sp II. 7 h. WILSON > CO q
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-11-27
Forfeited Land Sale.

4 United s. atos 1lEii1taFy Lands.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-11-27
Virginia Military Lands. aoh h-.saI

Ia &sAAA4g gGs4 d8e4AA~4Bsi -A&AA .
s4IC1d aril % .dooi7'o 4d4i9 5aBq tisd
j IL n. n-1..Aa La.ll
d1ssss Ss5ss S55sss5 aa l ; Nj
...;...,Ln aGI 10 ,so1, 1oid ssanisUd edt ~
= Fi91s2S i91ssSSv4gS O''Fs4Tfs yIaubng1 70 sbfs
Si4ss2 g. u TEaS9Si E499Ssh west r fiHW n retaiWa 81
sci3to iCc R9EdgiPas eP&ft1e erl7 2Sl4A4I9fAf0 s4
sonso ,sB@ssso nj bsqoloys4Sss wssssIo3h g
MY Ha2S51q J}sssHsS9SS'6 }sHSSS'6 zIno ssS19 t7s Ssssf = 81
a1s{ss sb9HBSSss4J issSg ls1slIob yj1o1 I'D
: @5Gf.1 55 .b5io9fl9 ssw oogETtnA .,
sOiO.O nv "a Cooper Coz sddIspt 1oinugmo5 nooS 81
sop,.s.e4r soip,s.e4 pIEomsST6a msST6a boiqD99o ,yiSis I@qqH ST
ssiot9e II 4 IRaaioyI1oufliH ANS ,ollenI& n
hoornsd, thAtlif the ta1oaud) panalamschAEg@A on
irV end 4he Treasurer receipt pr0dpcad A9gepE, be-
each trAst ot and part Of lot deinque&t "A hfores
in tthtrbkid Will 81 thd second Noh1 ~ Deesabog
usual place q holAing eoaEtA1 A aid nouaty, Il
aud that said sale Will be aqj jqqFne4 pp4 day. day
lot OF land specified in said list thall have been dh
J,fI 5uI III J95T9D 9m0s 10 9ou0upes
smos s8w aTRl RlwoREYNoLDsI CsuntV VIHAudieo
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-11-27
:1'1sa 5i'1s CAPTURED 81 4 u r, a and Paroled
= .'isW W, a'1sssss.la '.l.'''.a,,l dfers,

q "a Ilc bnad - gIlislsa03 SaN4A4A4V4asP %
NOTICE n hereby given, that all Soldiers
,savo captured and pareIed before the first day of
ssszsa September, 1868, havs been exchanged, and
S ilsathAt they must report to their proper post i'm
loog yea % aaH nesiaeI for duty, or they viii be arrested
sofsib5s and treated as idesertefs. .aagos s7H
& ssT Those at large must report to the Provost
sasv Marshal Of the district in which they are, who
ss 81 ioin furnish transportation to the nearest milf
E1IzEz Us saf1oz
7aesa sk22s edf 4xT4F
ea az ~ seao3 $s6 ssvNEA' ~ A3
y'ssv tz efProvcst Marshal 18th Dist. of Ohio
~'sG7e 5giEa Mansfield, o., oct. 8. 1s6S.-4to5
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-11-27

TT YOU WANT A GOOD FITTING SUIT, tFE We; w.,
ap1T T. h. WILSON . w.