davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-12-16

My wife has been suffering from Rheumatism of an
snGlmmatoTy character for about six seven years,
sometimes very acutely About the first of June last
commenced trying the Peoples Cure, and contin-
ned take some three weeks. In days after she
commenced, the swelling and stiffness Of her joints had
very materially easened, and in three weeks had dis
appeared altogether.
THOMAS POLLOCK, (atw " H. GlennysJ
14f2ulalo, October /, 1856
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-12-16

t55- For sale in Delaware, by STARR BaO. and Il
ro!NELL C.. CROSBY, General Agent, No. 200 Mai.
Bal.ilo n. whom all orders sh,ud BE- addressed
december IL 1S6S.-1y
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-12-16

WARRANTED FOR ONE YEAR.-The Univer-
sal Clothes Wringer for sale at j $. Cox's
Crochery Store, Delaware, 0. Call and get
one on trial, free of expense nov I8-7t
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-12-16
GITRE
TIE
PEOPLES

- beea in tcche health since the birth ol
my boy, who is now Twelve years old. l have hat
many troub and difficulties, all this time. uniting
every kind Of labor, and destroying allmy c"
fort. Lust summer commenced taking the 'Pe1pie
Cure have used four bottles, and am now almost
q vel! wcraau. Aiy difficulties nearly all dsa-
neaf-.-I. .4=B.i g. f cheerful and happy.
MRS. CATHARINE DEWALn
Dressnasyr, Goo3ei Alley, above Tupper 81
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-12-16
TIE r M S ]:
RATES OF ADVERTISING.

The following prices for advertising have been
agreed upon by the publishers of papers Delaware
@ take effect Immediately:
rranalsnt and lecal Advertisements. l snuare
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-12-16

NorIoE.-Lamps from 50 cents to $I4.-
Can furnish Chandeliers. on short notice, for
Churches and Halls Prices from S6 10 S75.
nov lS-7t J. S. Cox.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-12-16
contents.

NoTIcE.-For Christmas presents 60 TO J,
S. Cox's Crockery Store Delaware, 0. 2t
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-12-16

Lamp cbimneys 10 and l 5 cents a. Cox's
Crockery Store. Dec. 8, 3w.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-12-16
CIae 31arkets.
Delaware Market.

Corrected weekly by HILLS BROTHERS,
Wholesale and Retail Grocers and Dealers
in Grain, No 4, Williams Block
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-12-16
CuRE
Cures Diseases
Of the Skin.

Nv face has for more than ten years been greatly
lsfgured by crupons and buaches, which at times ex
tended over my whole body, and once for three days
made me entirely blind bat having taken two bottles
the 'Peoples Cure, my acqualntances hardly know
ma-indeed hardly know mysel--as am nov "A well
man. Let all who are ike aGlicted try the Peoples
Cure the medicine pzepared by the sanitary Society
and think they viii not begrudge thelr dollar
JOSEPH SOUR, Turner, Mechanic ST.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-12-16
SURE

BuFFALO, Nov. 13, 1882
Two Of our subscribers-one Of them afflicted with
a bad Fever Sore, the other with Rheumatism-havtn
seen the advertisement the Peoples Cure in this
paper purchased the medicine and now, alter having
jhorouahIy tried it, report us recommending IL most
heartily as a thorough remedy in their case.EdItors
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-12-16
Wonderful Changes

have occurred IN this country during the last three
four years, but none more wonderful than the
REVOLUTIONS IN Color
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-12-16

HEADQUA RTEBs, STH DISTRICT or ONO,
'- -5 MANSFIELD, Dee. 9th, 1885.
TSY AUTHORITY OF THE WAR DEPARTMENT. THIS
ID Organization Of Discharged Veteran soldiers, who
able bodied, and have served two years. will be
raised for years service, On er command OF Maj
Gen. HANCOCK.
This Organization win be the GOLD guards" OF The
Federal Army, and must command the attention Of
Obio's Sacred Veterans
who have ever been front of battle, and desire
to identify themselves the Corps which comes in
for us honorable share IN closing triumphantly
Natiuual struggle,
Recruits viii receive
Three Hundred Dollars Bountyl
and BE- furnished TRANSFORMATION 10 Washington, u. C.,
aud nt the expiration OF their term OF service will be
allowed 20 retain their as memcutOes Of Dstin-
guiscl service. Thgy VIII also be eutted to receive
Local rlulJy WM. SKUNK, Capt
Wee g. I}bt-St and JFoV Mar. Sth D. Ohi0.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-03-29

One OF the fayOrte arguments OF the Tribune
against General Mcclellan, when not retailing
some baseless SANDER, is to the effect that all the
copperheads peace men. and sem-secessionlsts
wish 10 see him President. IL il finds anything
particularly Objectionable in any opposition pa
per the Tribune quotes it and then exclams.
triumphantly, "that paper (or orator. will sup
port Mcclellan for the presidency, AS II that
proved ANYTHING against the object of its dislike.
As the Tribune is so fond of predicating evil
of n candidate because of the exceptionsble peo-
pie who may choose to support him. il cannot OBJ
iect to our giving a small list OF the different
classes who will inevitably suppori its candidate
for the presidency So here goes
l. All the bowling. bloodthirsty fanasics from
Maine To California
2. Every disappearing intidel and atheist in
the country.
3. The filthy prsctcers of the doctrine of
miscegenation; every one Of them.
4 Every idle and dissnlute negro.
D. All the thievish shoddy charlottesville
vu.tures who fatten on the public waste aud oifal
of the state
6 The army of corrupt office-holders.
7 The great stock gamblers, without excep
ton
g. All the SPECTATORS and extortiOners who
running up prices at the expense of the
poor
9 The men who pay poor sewing women
starvation prices for work on army clothing.
This list might be extended iDcehaitely. but il
will suffice How does the Tribune like this
application of it, own argumenti- New York
World
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-03-29
vi A SOY &c III A l. l..
CLAP, STANLEY a cos.
NH ~ NN WH CD n I"
POLOPTICOMORAMA
OF THE WAR.
Depicting Every Feature of interest
from the Firing OF the first Gun
down TO the Great Cavalry
Raid of Fitzpatrick.
interpreted with startling
DIOR.f.uIC EFFE CTS.
With the most Astonishing Illusions and Mechanical
Effects, style of Stupeaduous Grandeur before
attempted,
Every Erening. and Wednesday and Saturday
afternoon.
OR.f.NIC EFFE CTS.

yHE horrors Of the battle field, fierce and deadly
hicts, the din Of battle and the crash 81 war are
represented with e-like viv The thunder Of the
cannon and the din OF the battlefield fall upon the
of the audience The fire and smoke Of the advancing
hosts and their desperate charges The fear
ful work OF carnage aud death is presented with dis
tnctnesS aud vvicness mocking reality BY the aid Of
extensive aud intricate machinery mechanical sppli-
auces chemical effects and ingenious dioramic accom-
panaments before introduced in this country the
audience almost imagine themselves actual specta-
OF the sublime and stirring scenes represented The
each view artistcaly arranged that the
behoders may distinctly traverse with the eye entire
battle field, follow the movements OF the Grand Ar
N.Y. from outbreak of the rebellion 10 the present
time.
The earlier portion Of this great Historic, Illuminated
Tabieaux painted in London at a cost of 1000
from sketches taken by MI. Randolph artist for the
Illustrated London News, then travelling tour Of ob
servaton. The concluding scenes were sketched 10y
Government employees and painted from actual Draw
ing BY the eminent American artist, including
such Maynard Lewis, Person Brothers, VIM
Preston J. Paul Barnes and others.
Each will he illustrated with graphic descrip
tive lecture by Mr. r. Grant Bamwell the talented elo
cu mist, whose thrilling power Of description has
elected the highest Of the press and pubic.
Admission IS cents; children Is Reserved sest
50 cents Children TO reserved seat Is cents
Rox Office open from 10 A. NJ till . p. NJ
Doors open At 7-commcnee al "a O'Clock.
" PAfternoon exhibitions at 3 o'clock.
mchl7-dtf
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-03-29

mote the public good. or differences Of opin-
ION as 10 policy. measures and principles.
whereon men may divide and ought to divide for
the good OF their country. not los its harm
believe that this terrible experience thi- terrible
bloody aHd de-olating evil war viii be All IN
pres-ive lesson. teaching ~. when xe shall have
passed it-teaching us never felt before -
the truth OF the unity Of mankind aud the uni
versAl rights Of our brethren OF the human race.
whatever may be their complexion capacities
believe that We shall become a people wherein
our differences shall not be grounds OF hatred
and hostility but shall be grounds Of generous
rivalry in our efforts 10 promote the public good.
believe that If We shall AZ the end Of this var
say We have bad strife enough. hatred enough
inequality enough and nov let Us be human be-
ings let be ali country men let Us be All eener-
Gus workers together Tor the public good, not for
any ones injury" shall beiive that this terrible
calamity, sent upon US in mercy. 10 wisdom
that this calamity has been, on the whole, in It's
influence on the country, bene6cent. and that a
future of peace aud unity, and charity. and
benevolence will extend before Us, that shall
speedily effsce the recollections of this terrible
trial In that faith. friends, | beseech you speak
10 our neghboFs and entreat them TO act with
u and for in the great work OF bringing our
country up to the standard. no longer a reproach
among nations or a light Of warning az she ha.
been in the past, but cheering beacon light
house 10 the future, teaching to every nation and
to every people the great truth that liberty and
equality are the foundations of national great
ness and prosperity. Loud applause.l
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-03-29
hook NOtIcea.

"INDTANAs ROLL or HONOR" BY DAVID STEVEN
Vol. /. indianapolis: Published by the Author.
The second edition of this popular and valua-
BILE work is now in the course OF delivery to
agents. the first having been exhausted ia a very
short time
When this work first made its appearance, we
gave it only passing notice, as We did not wish
to give an unqualified approval before we had
carefully read IT, Since then we have perused
il with care. and must say that We have been
agreeably disappointed. The author. instead of
following in the beaten track and pandering to
the prejudices OF the public. has given fair
candid and impartial narrative of events. leaving
his readers free TO draw their own conclusions
The plan of the author is different from the his
tories of the war now in the course of publication
he take. campaigns and follows them through
giving clear and distinct view to his readers
treating of events TRANSPORTING in other depart
ments only so far they relate to events passing
within the one under review. Other writer's OF
the war seem 10 Jump from battle to battle, anc
from siege TO siege. making tumble of grand
events that leaves the mind clouded aud con
fused. Most decidedly, in our opinion. is Mr.
SrEvESsox's work the most desirable TO thos,
who wish to read book on the understand
ingly In addition to the campaigns sketched
which will be interesting and Instructive TO The
general reader outside OF the State, the citizens
of Indiana will find the regimental histories anC
biographical sketches peculiarly so.
We notice that notwithstanding the enhance,
value of material the paper press work an'
binding of the second edition ia quite superior Il
that of the first. Several typographical errors
also. which were unnoticed by the proof-reade
in the first. have been corrected in the secon'
edition.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-03-29
DAILY SENTINEL.
The National Banks.

The most prominent subject Of discussion in
the House Of Representatives on Thursday last.
was the new national banks. which the partic-
ulsr pets Of Secretary CHAsr. and form promi-
nent part Of bis wonderful scheme of finance
Messrs BRooKs. KEENAN,. and PRUYS. Of this
State, we're prominent 10 the debate. but the
mesgerness Of the telegrsphic report does scsnt
justice 20 arguments on important subject
Mr CnasE and the advocates Of his scheme
are the most logically inconsistent set of men
that ever undertook 70 discuss questions Of
finance They pretend 10 deprecsts = further
expansion OF the currency. and yet they have hit
upon the most effective scheme imaginable for
which threaten to spread out boundless as the
ocean aud submerge the country The nep
banking sysfsm is simply scheme for converting
Sonds into currency To what purpose is it that
the issue of green-backs is limited by Law. if by
another Law all the bonds which the government
puts uopn the market are converted into
rency! The Secretary Of the Treasury processes
On anxious desire to sell bonds instead of issuing
more greenbacks. because the bonds. being in the
nature Of an Investment by their holders do not
expand the currency with the increase of the
debt. But. presto the little jokers which our
financial conjuror shuts up before our eyes in
boxes are Immediately siterward discovered in
the pockets of the spectators. All that part OF
the debt which. by assuming the torn Of bonds,
disappears currency. is Immediately to reap
pear as currency in the form of the notes of tbs
national banks. When national bank is started
the first thing il does is TO send TO Washington a
great quantity of government bonds. for which IA
receives An equivalent amount of notes, which
notes il Immediately pours into the swollen chan
nels Of circulation. There is nothing so alarm
ing in all the financial absurdties OF the Treasury
Department
The greenbacks alone have so debased the
currency as to have nearly doubled the cost oil
living. But this proposed conversion Of the
whole debt into currency will shortly render wha,
circuiates as money as worthless the French
sssignafs The legal tender law alone produced
an imitation far beyond the amount of greenbacks
By legalizing the suspension of specie payment.
by all the banks of the country, it left them al
liberty TO issue their notes in unlimited excess
Here are some figures. recently published bv Mr.
GALLArrS. which Illustrate this tendency. They
are return of the coin and circulation of the
banks at or near Pttsburg. Pennsylvania.
Coli and .SQcer Circulation.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-03-29
ALL SORTS PAWAGRAPHS.

The amount paid to veteran volunteers in
bounties is said to reach ninety millions OF dol
lars
ALI fruit trees have military propenstes.
When Young, thew are well trained: they produce
many Kernels and their shoots very straight.
An enthusiastic member defines the Fenan
Brotherhood rs an organization u place Ireland
among the nations of the earth by the help of
God and gunpowder.
-Quilp saws that, ia his judgment, the heart
has much less 10 do with human happiness than
the liver Keep your heart up" Is the usual
advice. but il ought 20 be, keep your liver in
order"
A Coop DIVIDEND 1t is stated that citi-
zen of New York State who i extensively en-
gagged in the telegraph enterprise. received on the
LIST of January annual dividend on his invest
ment of $40 900.
-ARMY MOVEMENTS The following conver-
.atiou took place on our streetS Yesterday:
Abolitonist asked Democrat What Is the
latest news of army movements
Democrat-''It moved on New Hampshire last
and captured il Connecticut will be the next
point OF attack"
The abolitonst saw man down the street
that he wanted 20 speak to- Boston Journal.
What is Poigamyl" asked Ike, who had
stumbled over the word in the paper Mrs Par
tington looked severe. 'POigamy," said she,
Is when mea have All ad libertine privilege of
marrying pleurisv OF wives, God ble-, EN-,
when they can't take of one she ought 70
be, with cotton flannel forty cents ward and
-four Al fabulous prices" Ike was satisfied.
and immersed himself in notice of Clark $
skates.
The Cincinnati Catholic Telegraph of last
week contains the following mysterious but aw-
fully suggestive paragraph:
The Voksfreund. the only German Demo
crotic daily paper published in this city, has
hung out the name OF Fremont for President.
We know Of no situation in which AL honest
patriot could 0e placed more unpleasant than
that Of having 70 choose between two such men
as Lincoln and Fremont
-SHEExsS's NEsRoEs a Vicksburg CORES
pondeut OF the New York Tribune, under date OF
March 4,h. writes:
Some two thousand slaves OF all sges and
colcrs arrived here Yesterday. Ii was one OF the
sAddest spectarles EiGnessed tor long time in
Vicksburg Women and children were almost
starred and hali-nAkei. Such terrible pic
ture Of affect and sqEalid misery eau neither be
imagined nor portrayed with pen Many of the
women snd children were sick With fevers,
brought on by the great fatigue aud exposure OF
the long march from Meridian. Enterprise, Quit
man and other places.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-03-29
The EquaIiry md BrOthcrh God OF th G
Raccs-WiSccgcna

Mr.. LINCOLN. In his inaugural aud first
sage 70 Congress. stated that ne had no RICH, nor
did he intend to interfere with the rights or the
institutions of the States. The Republican
press. and the representatives of shat party gen
orally. deny in the most positive terms any in
tention of favoring the equality OF the informing
ling Of the white and black races. These facts
are familiar, or are known to the whole country.
In Indiana the Republican politicians assert most
positively that no such purpose exists in the Re
publican organization. In New York. few
days ago, HoxAcE GREELEY, the editor OF the
Tribune q leading Republican organ, in a care
fully prepared address stated that the rights of no
NAV differ from another account of difference 10
complexion. "or anything of the like" Ii this
j. not advocating the equality Of the races or
negro equality. We know not. or can any sensible
person know. the meaning OF ideas or lsnguag =
That we may not misinterpret the expression Of
the leading organ of the Republican party in re-
grd to the social ard political equality OF the
races. We quote the following extract from an
address recently delivered in New York Ly the
editor OF the Tribune:
And nov. said he. 90 the question of races
on this continent The American people are
made Cp from very diverse origin aud from dit
ferent matgiaIs We may. IL We please, divide
ourselves into factions, as native and foreign
IRISH. Germtn. and 50 ON. and be constantly ha-
ung, shwArsIng, disPArAgng. degrading. opposing
each other; OK ve may realize. az | thIuk We
ought to- a. We tend ~ realize. that ali natures
differences make all natures attraaaons
and that meu are made so various as
good and sholesome ends, anu that wnat ne
have 10 do u each o. IA sphere 10 do our
o~n work properly. taking not 10 harm
our neighDors. however they may differ With
u. aud trying 20 give every one the same oppor-
tunity that We claim for ourselves so far ~
equality l. concerned. There are no tao men
perfectly equal. one man - wiser stronger more
vntaoGs than sn0ther-there are mant point, OF
diherenee-but nv rights are not affected bs the
isct taAi nv neighbor knows more than do, or
has better OF different compile ZION. or ANYTHING
OF the Ike These are our n ,h,s a men A
wise government = that which realizes that a
mans innuence may depend on MS character nm,
bis rie hts should depend on hi. manhood and ~,
nothing oct that APPlAuse.l believe thai
this great. terrible hight which We have IN 49,.
eouairy j. 20 last us a good while .ft-r !. ss,
over the conflict OF arms believe we shall s7sh
DOT 10 quarrel siih each other. AT home IN our
neighborhoods ~s shall cease. shall reore..
feuds aud factions, and al Others EXCEPT those
that are founded on generous rivalry TO pro-
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-03-29
Amount
$4,000

Each certificate will he sold separately and In the
der above given but ia no viii eiti % sid
ticAes b. off and -od by for less than
tyve per 81 the par value Thereof Certificates Of
purchase will b. b. eXecut and delivered 10 the
purchasers which under and l,y the OF the de-
cree. will enttl- the purchasers have the said GER
ticaes Of stock purchased regularly transferred by
the laws Of the state Of Indiana provided and
iifcates issued Of regular transfer, and all
moneys paid 20 me by the purchasers 70 he and
main the order and control Of the Court until the
Court shall be duly notified by that such transfer has
been made by he officers OF the OF lndans-thus
the interest Of purchasers are carefully guarded Each
Of the above certificates offered for sale draw interest
from the first day q .nuary, ID 1864 bot inter-
prior 20 that date. DAVID q ROSE,
L. s. Marshal
March 2eth. ls6I .mar2e-d'il apr23
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-03-29
irculdtioa.
Coli and .SQcer.


Had all the banks expanded in this propor.
ton" says Mr.. GALLArIS, their circulation,
which was $50. 900 900 in the loyal States be-
fore the rebellion. would now be nearly $500
900 600
But when Pelion is piled upon Ossa by the
creation of innumerable National Banks, the
condition of whose existence is that they trans
mute the GOV eminent bonds into currency. the
distented bubble will very soon burst.-IN. Y.
World
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-03-29

temper Of secuIarity ,hey should seem to forfeit
the distinctive character under color OF which
they solicit public patronage Weeouid cite the
name OF prOfessedly religious journals when. i
We may judge from the quality OF qnanuts OF
their contents, are much more solicIous about
the success of certain political policie. than The
solicitation of the saints, and the conductors oil
which are evidently much more at bone IN toe
jareon of Asbdod than in the speech Of Zion
National Intslligencer.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-03-29
EST RAY.

StTRAYFD FR01 THE STABLE OF THE UNDER.
- signed Saturday evening, the 26th inst, small
Dark Brown Mare Is hands high years old this spring
hind feet white the Inside of right hind Leg star
in the forehead, no other marks recollected.
liberal reward will be paid any person returning her
Delzes stable Maryland street. Indianapolis.
mars9-dat JAMES OGSD0N.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-03-29
LEGAL NOTICE.
United States Marshals Sale,
DISTRICT OF INDIANA.

DY VIRTUE or A CEl,TIeED COPY OF A DECREE
and vendisioni eNpor 10 issued and directed
by he CLERK Of the Uted States District Court for the
District 4 Indiana WILL the ord day OF April. 1884
the Office OF the Treasurer Of the State In the City OF
Indianapolis, between he hours Of 10 O'Clock A. NJ. and
O'Clock r. ~ Of said day, xpose TO sale at public out
the highest bidder for cash in hand sl09 600 Of
Indiana hve per cent State stocks, the number of the
certificates Of which, the respective amounts thereof
arc A. follows:
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-03-29
NOTICE.
NOTICE.
To Recetrerss shippers Of Freight

nARTIEs EXPFCTINs FREIGHT BY THE LAFAI-
stie and Indianapolis Railroad hereby requested
10 remove i on arrival a. We have place keep the
sane. and unless removed Il Will De semi 20 house
and stored At owner expense.
Parties shipping rrigkt BY this line are requested
weigh before delivering IL % a. have
scales. IA. H. PAkAELEE,
a.r2&-dlw freight AgeLi.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-03-29
WAN E D.
L0bOring Hands Wanted.

TENHREE OR FOUR IABORING HANDS WANTED TO
4 work twelve miles from the city. Good wages
given Inquire of James Renham. Palmer House Saloon.
mar2S-d2w G. COLLINS.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-03-29
WAN TED.
WANTED TO RENT.

\ WANT To RENT SMALL DWELLING HOUSE
With three four Not particular about 10
,aity. Rent promptly paid. Address P. O. Box 81
mar29-d3t