davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1864-02-04
IT. 'S5UtgRRfH S5tgRR cAKoLfinNll A., ,r11iUa
? conhecfe q with the ffnaSeiai ID ificEtlsyA]
. a,cenntrysaheTe a4weepi1gss eonscsips1

Iy lconhected d with the hnaDciai Difficulty :,
Ip ascenntrysaheFe a4weepmgs eonsca1ps
tion has. been shomnste be s;impractaeable,
large armyata ebeikapts up by .Eo1untay
rily enlistme1tt, Requires the .most Alavisa
system Of bonptiesa Tbs. SUMS which ipchs the
lankees now pay to secure q M veteran e sol
dier are almost iiDcredible. They approx
ina ate What 10 Ordinary times You'd pur'
chase all able"bcdied Slave in the South.
No great foresight 'is required to't sec Sthe'
Inevitable termination OF sncl,reclzlesseex->
travagancs, as <tlis.aa aSoldierssare,e,yident
" not, abundant when sneh sums hare ltoa
be paid for them, and tbs, payment OF snchl.
'sulns renders soldiers scarcer, because no
one Will enlist unless he receives a Ike
enormous 'bribe. Thus the elements Of
military and financial weakness are init
mately connected, and. mutually stllnu
lating to each other. 60.
r AT these considerations lead to the con
elnsion' that 1854 viii be the last struggle
of the war in it's present dimensions. IF
protracted still, it will tend toscontracs, to-
wear out, to simmer down until gradual
Quiescence gives place tospeace~ 1he con-
ing campaign looks like q sequel to that
of1s62. Then the army, OF the North, for
the first time fully equipped and organic. ili !.
ed, came on to crush the so6th, like an
avalanche. Fooled in that, they have
since unretnittinely carried on a system
Of steady and.well concerted aggression,
by which they have gained considerable
advantages, and paved the way for the IL
nal blow which is,. they suppose, utterly
to destroy the force Of the rebellion. De-
feSated in that, there is nothing new to
resort to. The defensive capacity and COZ
hesion Of the Contederaey, under proper
management, will increase, while their
power Of aggression will diminish. ~
1t is gratifying feature that our people
have acquired better tone than the feel
ing of dependency recently infused into
them by the reverses in the west. Croak-
ers diminish in number, and the people,
albeit not without anxiety, prepare with
hope and trust for the coming shock. Bet
tel: than all, the armies and the generals
who are to decide the great cause are
bouy ant and confident, trusting 1T that
proves which has ,vindicatedtits superiol>
.ity In every fair field, and unable to 4'be-
lieye that the subj lection -ofa, people whose
exhibitions OF civic and military virtue
have so, signally proved that they are ,wor-
thy Of national lite, can be written in the the
T'o Va nHCt,ugssl wfsfx.z{gsE ea5 yl.as4$s.sax&o
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1864-02-04
''' s:r s a''" d y, From the Rs Progress,
The Army Of Northern Virginia.

" Napoleon never had better smena1 than
those that compose the army of Northern
Virginia, and whatever may be the result
of this great struggle, they will stand forth
as the HEROES Of the war, and their able
commander as tire n apoleon Of the Rev
olution.~e The men not only know how to
fight buttlley know how to suffer and en-
dnre,, and If rations are short or marches
long and exhausting, no word Of complaint
is heard to come up from f that nqple band
Of veterans. ...s 'rssa.sss ,k -
Much has. been said about short rations
in the army, but we are assured a by. our
correspondent IN orth State,'3 whose letter
appeared yesterday, that they are living
quite as wells as many do lat home, ssand
that the menare ydcontenteds
1shat they get. TIE greatest difficulty in
'thelway of feeding the army ri1hst be in
the matter oftransportation, for the = govs
eminent has an abnndance Of Supplies
stored away through the County, W 8 do
trust that all obstacles may be overcome
and. thatthe army may be- supplied With
everything needed toahaake the men CONS
for tablea aseasa s9ma1f % xstaeas sea gas.
i W hateYeH disaster may tbefallsussi1e 9th
thefi eetiops. we need apprehen danosdan1
ger in n orthern Virginia, fol. here Gen.
Lee leads aud his noble veterans. follow,
we can have nothing bat success. !.
w find the 'Folio,WNing genIerala olrdef
from Gen. eel iii the Riehindnad payers =
s'.1 = HEhDoss. Ahmr 81 II sraEEnfSs E s
hsiGsaea .ss'Ja11aary 22d, rs 64..e' 81.
General OfderB,.1 80 s'4 a..sfaas.s s.saf :
- No. n. 800 & s@ssf's = t''st t,s's' "a
Is The. Cornmandin & General c5fisid defslit
~ kfa&$s -
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1864-02-04
-Ta7---TTF99a VFEVT = Fs17 UzsNT'T sE's&7F'
~o-s .PUBLIsHED NEEKLX ss4 sssno9
BY
J. w. A lSPA-U 6 H
TERMS oF'suBscRTPTfoN.'

Two DOLLARS YEAR, o" ONE DOLLAR FOR SIX
The rates. far clubs are the rsarns nand
no dinnution from these rates will be iaades !"
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1864-02-04
YmggfSs3B ~ Ess2taL .I : 11,,,ir -, !,
RATES OF q ADVERITSING.

RATES OF AU VEKlIS9II-NNV:ds EKl IS9II-NNV:ds "a IIlvs
ONE DOLLAR square (of fourteen lines or less)
for the rst ard 80 cENrs for every additional IN
sertiop.a Regular adxarti sements charged accord@
ing to contract: LIE be- -sasalasa b 1sleArn =
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1864-02-04

I,i i.Af ~ i'll I,. . sR'''
.gY yssgan sssss1 sass1s5.
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1864-02-04

SHhnri Three shad hesiirst ofethe sea-sd, boa
son, were sold 10 the sagannah tnasket oraaseosd
Tuesday OF last week, farsS Slsieaoh.i IheEem eds
have lalse, apRsa1ed inAthea lpliag SOM Las
10 xiseAaua sdi ssaisSa sdss ~ assse
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-01-05

discretionary powers are extremely limited fYa a..
Is tho resort Of tnose seeking for ADVICE ard ~
may give the one, but he seldom afford tba 49,
serious burden hes Been laid on the tax.o,vsr
consequence Of the disturbances which followed -
foTcc peni n the Conscrpton act DO not purno.. -
AZ eiysis OF the causes wuoh lighted these Aaines h
scent 10 say That the loss caused by the destruc.
ofprorerty must by law ,a on TIRE conunitr ~
ana IKE the present oa4niitous war. as heafJ on AZ
innocent "a on the guilty. VA u
IN assuming my present duties lave sedglou.,, A.
stahed nom 81 expression Of opinion on the sYtisS
.Npcs OK political discussion. claim tie right in go
mon with al my iellovcitzens 70 the cnovnen, - ~
oy1aon on 81 these questions, but my official action ~
couNe viii be confined exclusively ~ munlci,a 60
ana the welfare of the city. To combat corrnntcn
fraud aud prevent by my Influence and In ever NO.
abs way contlrance Of those abuses which have ~"
atIPss,rntsd on the rigss sld patience Of the psbx
that may secure your cooperation to TIL, end ~
tus with you obtain the approval my felowciti.s.s
G. GODFREY GuyTrHS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-01-05
F0aAGE DEPARTMENT., ASSISTANT QraRrxHnAIsnsi
ofsIcE, ALEXANDRIA, Va, NOV. TO- .oo'
EADnpGS t,r HAK Str W. oM

u
L GRAZ Written proposals are Invited for fotnTY
HAY, STRAW, OATS and CORN, Cor the use 81 me v,r
ernni.Dt. 20 be- delivered At AleSsns Va, or any P'n.
tho Potomac " s tributaries ant in such quani1ss N.a
tie amount proposed for and ct 'uel times o. the
may direct. -, .,x,.
The prcposas 20 be addressed 10 the nnder.sned sna
state the quantity and pre Of each artisie on rec h..
Poo osas Will be received for hive thoa''hl l''. Wv;
Of Corn or Oats and hy lso OF hay or SRA" shs
wari uns,s Il .a be for the n.erea o The GoverneasS
contract lcI q less amount ,,..h.L
Con be put up in good sacks OF about Two ISIS.
and Oats la OF about three ~ bushels econ wsl
BE- furnished Of change to the Government Ahe nay -
Straw 10 DO securely bs'ed. 4. .nni~..
al Articles furnished udsr this advertisement 10 o. '''
TO Ig!d in pcct:on by the GVvernmeit Inspector. -.
Purchases wiz made ffoIn t.pr e. time andst ''s
tis.raent, from the low ct responsible eiideF /" '''
OF the pablo service may require; -. .. .,A N
The undo ignoi reserves the tsht TO relss' sy 49,
og.t which may be deemed incompatible win 'ae "''
oil the Government. - 4. ceovIisA
from IA. United States Treasury and as laf |" =, IN
upon delivery but the upiersisned reserves me ~"
nod the whole any prs Of he payments un' 'H'
fuIf,rene Of nsg~~ments 49,, .i.,,,,.,t of
Good security will b. required for the hitle' 'un
any ssr,smon. nisie under this advertisement an
Nm. SrODDARD. Capt and Ass'*Ans y =
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-01-05
proposaIs.
NOTICE to CONTRACTORS tor PUBLIC

NOTICE to CONTRACTORS ior PUBLIC
~ NORhs.-SEALED PROPOSALS will 10 received
this 0ie until the 18Th 81 January proXI,o III
CLEARING, GRADING, ard MASONRY Of the Er'ensss
OF tie Marietta aud Cincinnati. RAILROAD from Loy end ~
CRY 4 Cincinnati-a distance of "a miles.
The WORK viii be divided into se.tions Of Ia. mile q
and bids wl lie received Tor the construction ~
more of such sections
Plans pro6es and specifications, with spprosnAe esa
mates OF the quantities OF worA each section euesa s
contract will be ready for examination and after IL ~
aey VI January Ss{ this office, in Room No secsl
floor, Railroad building. southwest corner OF 80 aud NJ
sta., tiucinnet.
Esusc. o. th- quantity and relative value Of the va
don. .n each month will be made and 20 per cent Of y
amount OF the viii he paid IN cash III the month uc,e
m tist IA which work esti shall havr been ton-
The railroad Company reserves b. itself the sdto deSus
30 let any part all " tie WORK examination ne pid
WIN Y. CUTLER, Vice !residsus
Jon. WAppIy Chief Fustleer
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-01-05
Urn GOODS.

H. H. MACY.
LARGE AND DESIRABLE STOCKS or
HOUSEKEEPING GOODS
WHITE GOODS-French and swim Musliua
IMPORTED AND DOMESTIC PLANNFLS
LACE CURTAJ.,S AND CURTAIN DRAPERIEe
GLOVES, HOSIERY AND UNDER WEAR
FRENCH AND SWISS NEEDLEVORK COLLAla
TRIMMINGS, HANDkERCHILFS, REAL AND -
TATTON.
LACE GOODS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION
REAL PARIS tLOWkHS, BLONDs, RUCHES, H.
REAL SCOTCH PLAID Ribbons
PLAIN AND FANCY RIBBONS, BEST QUALrTTyA
BONNET SINS 'ELVETj, VELVET kIBBON6 4
Yankee Notions-The most complete Stock Of Fsacy Do
Goods Ia the city.
N. B.--Now oren
loo dozen black, mode, whe and fancy Coloss car -
BIS sd Paris Kid Gloves.
fresh Goods, our own Importation
E. r. MACY,
Nos. N4 and POS ssh'sv., two DOOR below lAh-S -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-01-05

Tie Croton AquedGct Department. has. IN the recent
completion Of tho great raoryor and ia connections
secured What Was wanting 10 the perfection oi tie
grand seres VI works VI which New York Is justly
proud. The collection " tie rents derived nom tie
privilege Of using tho water FOR domestic aud manu-
ndgrIg parposr' rs given 10 Ills Department. This
source VI city revenue IL appropriated ~ above stated
10 the Sinking Fund Tar the payment II the interest
on the City Debt" II which considerable portion
Incurred in building the aqucduct and other cost.y
works under chnIg5o tnc Board. II. collections Tor
the Last ten years were follows:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-01-05
IMPORTANT TO THE LADIES.

RETIREMENT OF
w. K PETTON,
No. T7a Bowma
FROM BUSINESS.
PEREMPTORY CLOSING OUT SALE.
The subscriber beny about to rellnquh business ~
offers bis magnificent stock Of
FOAElGN AID DOMESTIC DRY GOODS,
SILKS, SHAWL3, CL0AK3.
NANrlLLAS. MERiNOES, p0PL1NS,
OTTOMANS AND EMPRESS CLOTHS, ALPACA
CASIIMEHES. DkLAlNEs
AND OTHER DRESS GOODS
sHIRr1NGs AND sHEETlNGs, DAMASKS kAPxm
BLANKETS QUILTS, FLANEELS, QUILTS
PRINTS, GlSGHAIs. WHITE GOODS:
CLOTHS AMI C,sSlMERt', BALMcEAL SElKS&
HOSIERY GLOVES, &C., &c..
A, positive reiucton il prices of
FROM TWENTY TO FORTY PER CENT
Vou..ke .rsrs and o,hers viii ind this sale Will give thea
opportunity porehsse prices much lower than pr0eo
" III occur again for several years.
Goods delivered daily by .Hpresrsen, In Al surrsm0
cities igeo from charge.
Store AID House 10 let. Fixtures for sae.
TX. PEYTON
No n: Bossery, neaE HoustSs<l
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-01-05

The receipts Ia ejO the second ycnr Of tue organila-
ton Of tho Department si5 col, and the increase
In lst~i over 1859, sss2CU.
recommend that tho trap block pavement be adopted
IN all streets hereafter b. DO paved and that BE- laid
down rapidly poshiHo throughout tho entire bust
meas section Tho streets otherwise cannot DO properly
cleaned while b, the Leaving Of tho soil in tho Spring and
the immense traffic ia the section alluded TO- outinual
repaiir rcndor necessary. Another reason for the
speedy adoption II this improved pavement Ia the
patton Of many streets BY lines Of city railroad espc
ciay tie socalled Grldiron Road, which viii render
many VI the narrow streets almost impossible for cart
ing nnloss tins paved 1t might hc cIpedicLt In view
Of the general benefit 10 he derived from this improve
ment That the crsrtion Of fund be authorized M for
the wharycs. sufficient ut once to pave AL the streets not
alrendy paved IN tho manner below Fourteenth street.
20 secure tho sanitary and economical advantages
resulting without loss of time.
1t is II matter Of regret that the numerous expert
ments for improving the pavement Of Broadway should
have failed. That thorUughfare continues to bo dan
gerous from the slippery surfaces VI thu blocks and
would suggert To tho Common Council the expedency
Of Immediately passing an ordinance for RELAXING the
pavement In scctiops Ut tho earliest practicable oppor
lunty.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-01-05

FURNITURE. CARPETS. BOOho CASH =
l. pHLETS, and Libraries, BOUGHT os . 90 q
No. I23 6thav. between s.h aud iEdsa ~'s'
BOOKS fos SALE.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-01-05
CLOAK EMPORIUM.
Misses Gar,ner., included IN the reduction.

4 7 DE PERCEyALs, No. 81 Broa3wsy,
Il 81 krts OF ,nldsens ,lussr, Riling Hood. DresseG
Blankets stcss, Cerets Cherise. n:.n,s Waists AprsaS
Llb, Basxe &c Lades E-btoie.ed CLeaIi,es and MI
Gowns Yokes Latios Ready made Unlei.sgreus asse1
Iandks.ces &c initials anl coats 4 srn- embroidered =
hardt.rebei, table linen aud b,doothes sgsdlns ootss
ard ais cub odegtcs Elsde order. -sulpr. -mbr,
erie. and bruidng executed perfectly fstns 10, d,e .n,
runzs Llces done up Ike new.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-01-05


This IL secured 10 the city ard Will be collected from
the property benefited by tie Improvements account
Of which he bonds we're issued.
The int, rest the permanent city debt IL paid from
tie Sinking Fund for the payment Of interest" 20
which il devoted the Croton Water rents. rents Of
wharves mud piers ferry rents aud tho fees and fines
received by the city courts &c. The rapid increase Of
The principal sonrce Of ths fund. the Croton Water
rents, caused large surplus u which S2,j7.5 H
by an of tie Legislature authorized to be passed TO
the Sinking Fund for the Kodcu1tOn Of the City
Debt" and BY subsequent act future surplus funds
beyond whn IL required for the payment of interest
passed 10 the General Fund. thus Eliminating the
amount 10 b. raised by taxation. The chief ordinary
sonrc,s Of the Fund for the redemption OF the debts
the interest the capital In tho shape 0 stocks and
bonds and mortgages in the hands u tho Commission
ors license fees market rents and fees. licenses for
vaults and the proceeds Of the sales Of real estate be-
longing to the Corporation. The operation Of both these
funds is very satisfactory and the capital Is largely In
advance Of tho estimates made al the time Of tho adop
ton Of the ordinances by which they were respectively
brcaicd in 1919 and 1874. No public stocks have more
solid basis than those Of the City OF New York. and tho
security OF il, orodit affords Juat ground Tor oongrs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-01-05
IaENs, FURNISHING GOODS
furo.

L'URS, FURS FURS FOR THE HOLI
Il DAiS.-rIlLLlpSSPA PATENT MINK MI kF sni COL
LAR have given entire a..itou 10 the Ladies Of Now
which enables hun ann.aetlrc large stock for tire lice
DAVIS aud which we can se per lower than any oN
hos the ci.y. Al.o large stock Of MINI 'LOAhs -
TALMAS. Csi early before purchasing Else" nee nj
PHiLLlPoS Fur EMPORIUM No. gT9 G:sndA
i AIDES FINE FURS, at No. 40 Broadway.
Opening At retal OF selected stock Of tur.. by
SiuMOSD OOGE,
Manufacturer OF Fine fars. No - Broadway
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-01-05
ANNUAL REPORT
The BOARD or METROPOLITAN POLICE,
Fer the Year Ending Fov. 80, 1863.

Tho Board Of Metropolitan Police, IN accord
snce with the provisions of las establishing tie metro
politan Police, respectfully submit the following
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-04-08
ADVERTISING RATEs.-We call atten-

ADVERTISING RATEs.-We call atten-
ition to the new schedule of charges for
advertising adopted by the publishers of
this place, and which took effect onthe 1st
inst. The publishers Of the State, with
very few exceptions, increased their rates
at the time paper and other printing ma
terials first advanced in price, many of
them doubling their former charges. The
advance we have made is quite moderate
in comparison with that of many other
publishers, and is not only fullywarrante
but actually demanded by the general ad-
vance in prices. The charges for adver-
tising in Delaware have always been CON
,siderably lower than those prevailing in
other towns of the same class, and the
present advance still leaves them below
the advanced rates of most the places re-
ferred to. Though the circulation of the
Gazette is now five times as large as it was
when we assumed control of the paper,
and all articles consumed in the Office or
our family are two and three times as high
as they were then, our advertising rates
have remained unchanged up to the 1st
inst.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-04-08

A YOUTHS HISTORY OF THE REBEL
LIoN.-We are glad to see that Rev. VIM.
M. Thayer, author of the Pioneer Boy"
and other popular works, is engaged upon
History Of the Rebellion for the young,
and that Messrs. Walker, Wise, & Co., of
Boston, issued the first volume about
the 1stof April. The Importance of such
a work cannot be over-estimated. The
young ought to understand the nature and
history of this struggle, as means of in
Spring their hearts with patriotism, and
attaching them with all the ardor of youth
to free institutions. There are lessons for
them in this war that can be derived from
no other source, and we rejoice that they
are going to appear in permanent shapes.
All intelligent parents will desire to have
their children instructed on this subject,
that they may not lose the lesson of the
hour. The value of this History will not
be confined to the young. Many families
cannot afford to purchase either of the
histories Of the Rebellion written avow-
edly for adults, the cheapest of which will
cost seven or eight dollars. AS this work
of Mr.. Thayer's, when completed, will not
probably cost half that, and yet will con-
tain the substance of the larger works,
families who cannot afford the larger
works (made large by the introduction of
public documents, long speeches, &C., that
few desire to ready will find this valua-
BILE history for their use whether they |
have children or not. Condensation-the |
most in the smallest space--is what our
people crave; and this, we understand, |
will be characteristic of this History of
the Rebellion for the young.
This work, the price of which We learn
from the publishers is to be $1.25, should
attract the attention of Book Agents, as
it is destined to have an immense sale all
over the country.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-04-08

Our QUoTA Nor Provost Mar
sshal SKUNK has furnished us the sub
Joined statement, showing the standing of
the several townships of this county in
reference to the two last calls for men,
1t will be seen there is still considerable
of deficiency in all the townships, and
as volunteering has nearly ceased since
the time for paying large bounties expired,
it is more than probable that all Of them
will be embraced inthe draft which comes
off on the 15thinst., or as soon thereafter
as practicable. It should be remarked in
connection with the matter that in the
figures given re-enlisted veterans are not
included, no special assignment of tha
class of men having yet been made.
Statement Of the quota assigned to each
Township In Delaware County under
the calls of the President of February
1, 1864, for 100000, and March IA, for
100000 men. Also the number credit
ed, and number due Jan. 81, 1854, and
number credited and number due since
Jan. 81, to April 5. 1854:
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-04-08

PELEG BUNKER. Esq, died in Zanes-
vile on the Sd inst. of typhoid pneumo-
mia, aged 81 years. Mr.. B. was for a
number of years a citizen of this place,
was gentleman of more than ordinary
ability, and highly esteemed for his kind
ness of heart and rare social qualities
From 1888 to 1912 he was Sheriff of our
county, afterwards studied law, practiced
a number of years in Marion, and subse-
quently removed to GAINESVILLE and con-
tinued at that place the practice of his
profession, being at the time of his death
a member of the law firm of Goddard &
Bunker.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-04-08
% Twenty-One Years Ago.

Mr. C. C. BRISTOL, distinguished Chemist and Drug
gist of the cityfOf Buffalo, N. Y. and manuac
tured a compound known BristOIs BaIsans of Hoar
hound, which is perfect COUGHS oo1Ds
any BRONCHIAL LUNG DIFFICULTIES arising from damp
cold, or sudden change of the weather.
Every person who has ever taken BRIsroL's BALsAN
HoARnOUND, pronounces it the best article ever iR
vented and justly celebrated has 1t become that
the market is already full of limitations, counterfeits
and most dangerous compounds under the name of Bal
sam Of Hoarhound. Therefore, always be careful to
call for BrstOs BaTsam and that his WRITTEN sig
nature is on tn outside label of the bottle.
MARK.-Thisl invaluable Medicine has been now some
twenty-One years before the public, and without any
the part of the proprietor its sale has become
very extensive and is daily increasing The price
which the Medicine sold 25 CENTs) enables ALL
partake Of its healing qualities.
G. CROSBY, BUFFALO, N. Y.
Sole manufacturer, to whom all orders should ad
dressed. For sale by all respectable Druggists.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-04-08

The attention of all property owners is call
ed to the notice of the Etna Insurance Com
pany. If Hartford, Conn, in our advertising
columns. For mOneyed ability, careful sys-
tematic management, and prompt payment of
losses, this company stands first in the estima-
tion of the American public. It has done 50
for years and the careful business man-pru-
dent and safe in all his efforts to secure what
he has gained-will continue to trust his
property to the protection from loss by fire
afforded by the Policies of tine sterling old
Etna- Other companies may seek the risks
at lower rates. What of it ? The Etna has
stood firm while hundreds of those little pea
cock-tailed institutions have sprung up, de-
luded many innocent victims, and died out
Experience is teaching the people wisdom.
They are very generally beginning to believe
that ''the best is the cheapest in the end,
and the safest all the while
Those of our readers who are not insured, |
can secure Policies at once by calling on GEO |
G. EATON, Etna agent, Office No. g. Templar |
Hall Building, Delaware, o.