davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-07-08
Corn Shelters.

YusT received a good stsck Of Corn Shelters, the
81 best in the market. AlsO, SandfOrd'B 40 Knife
Straw Cutters which cuts the Hay or Straw but half
an inch long Call aAd look at them 80
April l, 1854 G, C. CHAMBERLAIN .
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-07-08
RaDairinQ-

A Ii kinds Of work pertaing to the Watch and
a Jewelry business will be done in the best manner
alforna Gold made up to order. Sewing machines re
aired at No. Williams Block by g F.
JuAe1. .'6O-%tf c. PLATT.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-07-08
Apple TreesI

YFHHE best quality Of GRATED APPLETREES may pc
IL found at the Delaware Garden, to which the atten-
tion Is called OF those wishing trees for fail planning
They of good size healthy and thrifty, and WlA
be sold at reasonable rates. Call and see them.
Oct. s, 1s6S.-tf TsE 5eE.BaS
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-07-08
Farms for Sale.

49, FYIHE subscriber, being desrOus Of removing
!sA q West, will sell THREE DESIRABLE FARMS
tn situated in Berlin township. For further par
culars call at my residence in said township.
May g. ls63.-i J.R, KLAPP.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-07-08

A married monster said that he lately
dreamed that he bad an angel by his aide
and upon waking up found it was nobody but
his wife,
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-07-08
Roberts Steel PIows. .

EUST received q good stock of ReBERTs' STEEL PLow
u which are offered to the public superior PlOw
Feh 81 c. c. CHAMBERLAIN
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-07-08
PL0WS. PLOWS,

d CELEBRATES COMBINATION PLoWS, for sale al
Manufacturers prices for cash.
March Is 'e1.-fH. g. G CHAMBERLAIN!
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-07-08
Iron Double Shovel PIows.

YAVING made arrangements for the manufAe
ID ture and exclusive sale Of the above SUPERIOR
for outivating Corn, they now offered at the
atentee,a prices by G, c. CHAMBERLAIN.
JunO
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-07-08

Occupation is necessary to give Us com
mand over ourselves.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-07-08

RTILL give prompt attention TO all who may favor
wv him with q call.
Once: No. Williams Block, up stairs. Residence
on william street, west Of Franklin.
April Is, 1Se4-6m
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-07-08
FmnerIal French Green

VUsT received 2 cases Of the above in oil. It wi
stand better than any other Green Paint in ant
co mes cheaper than Paris Green. - --.
June ID 1862 -- ----- G. C. CHAMBERLAIN
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-07-08

0uftfvators and Flows.
A LARGE Stock Of CULTTVAToRs Of different
IA paterns also Single Shovel Plows, Double b vel
PIows shovel Plows and One Horse Steel Plow @ All
which will be sold Low for cash, By IN .,,,vD, An,
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-07-08
VOL XVI.
Dissolution.

RToTICE is hereby given tho eopartnership here
IN tofors existing between the undersigned, doing
business as Marble Dealers and Manufacturer under
the name ef Covell Grifith Co., was dissolved by
mutual consent the Sth day Of March, 1864
The business Of the old firm viii be settled by n. D.
CoVKLL.
J. h. GRIFFITH viii continue the businsss at the old
stand on Main street, opposite the o. W. University.
N. d. COVELL,
J. h. GRIFFITH,
Delaawre o., Mar. Is, 20 E. c. COFELLL
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-07-08

Ice! Ice! Zee!

YFAvINe secured large supply Of best quality of
IL ICE, am pr epared TO supply my former custom
ers and indeed all that may want it, at the lowest
marx price. shall wagon daily for the deliV
cry sf Ice, Bread and Cake.
March 1e, 1854 ". G. MTFEA-
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-07-08
House spoutIng.

n0NE in Delaware and adjoining Counties On
4 abort notiee-nRterial and Workmanship warrant
ed TO be the bes-prices loWAavs orders at the
large stoy 3 and Tin Store Of 7. EVANS, JR-
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-07-08

Risertz Empire Horse Fitch
Fork.
HHIS Fork has been tested with various h-forks
Il before the public. and is pronounced by farmers
70 be the best Horse Pitch Fork in
have also Mishers Patent Horse Pitch Fork, which
larger Fork, and which took the hrst premium
the Ohio State Fair in Cleveland, in 1862 For sale
manufacturers prices by
Delaware April l. 'oA c. G. CHAMBERLAIN.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-07-08

HnR KEGS best brand wheeling Na,ls, just reSslVe
HUI aud for sale at the lowest market rata BY
THu1a 1892 q, G. CHAMBERLAIN .
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-07-08

40 DOZEN Mink and Musk Rat Traps just received
40 and for sale at the upper Hardware Store, by
Dec. 1853 G, c. CHAMBERLAIN,
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-07-08

mr. MILLER most respectfully informs the oitissns
Wh. Of Delaware that he prepared TO furnish ICE
by the season hundred weight All orders prompt
q attended TO- Nay IS. "a.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-07-08

nATENT WHEEL HEADS just received and for sale b
G june c, Z. CHAMBERLAIN. 2
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-07-08

AVaVVO 900 bushels Beans; -.
500 bushels Hickory Nuts.
Oct IS, '61. A. STRAUSS
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-07-08

IF YOU WANT GOOD SUIT, try
apI7 +. H. WILSON CO.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-07-08
~iaenas at 81 Per Dozen

=s. zaa S4SsA4SS ~ In mnrkst War.
TVHE only Self Adjusting Wrings- on trisi
II rantsd to suit. Call and get one |TTER 4 Co +
March Is 1854 Teh- -. -
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-07-08

On DOZEN best Chopping Axes just received and
gu for sale, at the upper Hardware St0r
Dee 4 s62 G. C. CHAMBERLAIN.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1864-04-01
EoItEIGN NEW.


Foreign adyiccs are more warlike
and threatening than ever. Austria
and Prussia have concluded not to wait
for the reply of Denmark TO England 5
proposal for an armistice and con-
ference, and have pushed forward IN
to Jutland, met and defeated the Danes
in two encounters, and compelled them
TO retreat to the north with considera-
bic loss. But Denmark still acts and
talks warlike, and of course there can
be no hope of "A conference as things
stand now. This advance of the Aus
TRAN and Prussian forces has also
called England to take a more decided
aspect, and debate in the British
House of Lords, on the Sth, shows a
strong disposition on the part Of the
British government to aid Denmark,
by peacaable negotiations if possible,
and ii not, by sending her army and
navy The smaller German powers
also hold a threatening attitude tow
ards Austria and Prussia, and alto
gether the general state Of Europe
seems to be as critical MS possible.
Sweden sympathizes strongly with
Denmark, but whether she will render
material assistance or not Is not clear.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1864-04-01
ooN,slsIe--.

Small business and vov little oi
it, is again the record st this rate
the proposal to adjourn before thc
meeting IT the Republican convention
I'D june VIII FAIL m The business OF
the sion viii be lett iua very uu-
finished state Both branches LaYc
passed the bins 10 provide for carry
ing the mails to foreign ports. to- i'm
demnify the owners of the French
Snip lamanche, and authorize the
President to negotiate treaty with
certain Indians of southern oregon.
for the acquisition of land and ap-
proprmimg $4,000 therefor; also "a
lont resolution appropriating $4,000
for the expenses of the committee on
the conduct Of the war. no other
business is finished nor seems likely
to be Immediately The Senate is
still discussing the bin to promote one
lstments, the difficulty being to fx ON
what shah be done with the families
and masters of enlisted ucgr0s. Tho
Senate has passed and sent down to
the house for appreciation, a bin pro-
yldlng for new coinage of ccnts, to
be composed of 95 percent of cop
per and ) percent of zinc or tin. and
also providing for ten cent piece oi
the same composition. Bills have
been introduced into the Senate and
discussed, establishing bureau OF
military justice, appropriating 5000
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1864-04-01
4lusincss nirertnru.

II 4. soWLEs. Attorney anil Counsellor ~
i =. La0 ana Solicitor in Caanccg. OMee over
Nauns otoce, aatclv occupied hy White s.
SNie-) So Adams NJ.
s. NH mtend 90 Collections and prosecute
Cnuns against the United States for arrears of
Pay, on Bounty to Soldiers. Widow and Iuvaid-
Tensions Ac., &c 3-u
MCGOWAN ~ FORD, DENTISTS.
VI 0hias oycr M,sd and Dwens Drug store,
st. Aihans VT 2-f
I GILLIAN, DENTIST. On,ce iu the
q. klNGAlAN BLOCK, Main St., opposite the
Cungr' gational Church. t-u
NJ BUcK, ATTORNEY AND COUNSEL
W. LOR AT LAW. Aso Agent for first
class Insurance Companies and for obtaining
soldiers Pay, sc.
Office over Weeks store 1-if
LNAHRAR BROTHERS, IRON MER-
CHANTS
Dealers in Nails, Glass oils, Paints Agriul-
tmai Tools, which Wc oficr at low cash figure.
Cornr Bake add Main streets
st. Adams, March l6, 1864. 1-tf
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1864-04-01
Y VERMONT TRANSCRIPT.
Friday. Aprl I. 1901.

Al "a HtliOOA llltNiAilE iNA'ANA ftN
academy Hail. St. Adams, on March
Goth, j. II. Crosby, ESD was chosen
Moderator; +. A. Sowles, Esq, Clerk;
Lorenzo Bingham, Collector; A. S..
HYDE. Treasurer; and G. II. Hunting
ton c. II. Farrm, and +. A. Smith,
Prudential Committee, for the year enc
suing A full report by the Superin-
tandont Of Common Schools was read
bv the Rev. Charles Fay, and likewise
by the Prudential Committee and
Treasurer, showing the present hnan-
cia condition of the District II app
nears from these reports that the high
school in this village is in very pros
nerous condition under its able corps
of teachers hcadodby the experienced
teacher. J. S. d. Taylor Esq, its prin-
cpal. The usual appropriation of
money was made to defiay the oX-
ncnses Of the school during the past
sear bv voting tax of 40 cents ON the
loIar ON the grand list of the district
Thereceipts from Academy Iialldur-
ing the past year have exceeded the
sum of S3O0-which with the general
prosperous condition of the district
clearly Indicates the financial ability
of the Prudential Committee and
Tmasurer and the wisdom of the meet
Inc IN choosing Them for the same po-
siiiou another vear.
Wa ara o.otifed to learn that n
r;r. Common, has been oroaniled In
d. ,rbone ,,r;ncinalv for the nrotee-
.ior ~ Inc Railroad bnildinos A. #
,,l7 .c.,, h.o,,o li.t ~ fEe officers
,ti.l ~. follows iii IT Proc
tn Foreman IT Miles list A-sis-
tant h. II. Williams. 2d Assistant: IL.
~ sowles. Jefferson Marsh. and S. S.
Boemn. Executive Committee; W..
S Norwich. Steward; q. w Brown.
C.,- ord -I,so.rrar b.tter li.t of
8oficors could not have been found ip
thc employ Of the company, many Of
Bon having had much experience
~ fires such rs have never been
vi.ao~edin St. Albans. Tic company
IS called Torrent Engine 60. no. J.,
ar IS named after the Engine. Tho
enruo is one Of Hmuanan's Tubs
Of largo size, capable of accommoda-
en- sixty men at the braohs, and IS
til property Of the Vermont Central
Railroad Company Our citizens MAY
500 exnet 10 SCI ibis mobile cnrno
usheredipto our streets by company
OF men who, i supplied wi.h "water
vii not ask for anything stranger to
enobIe them to display Then wonder
ful teats in subdu'ng the m'ases Of
the element they arc organized tocon-
ter against
The Directors of Tie first Nation-
al Bank Of St Adams have secured Che
1etGrD lately DrcnlrfI IV lfHNfDl. Il moon
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1864-04-01
gegal 4lotitrs.
4 NsON nUCK,s ESTATE.

4 NsoN BUCKS ESTATE subscrib-
~ ers having been appointed by the Honorable
Probate Court for the District of Franklin, Com
mlssl0ners, 20 receive, examine, and adjust all
claims and demands Of all PERSONS against the
estate OF Arson Buck, late OF st. Adams in said
District, deceased, and all claims and demands
exhibited i'm Offset thereto, do hereby give notice
that Fix months from the nth day Of March. A. u.
1864, are allowed by said Court 10 the creditors
Of said deceased, 10 exhibit and prove their re-
spectye claims before NJ. and that we will at
tend 20 the duties Of onr appointment at the
on the 23d day Of August, A. D.. 1854, nom 10
O'Clock in the forenoon till O'Clock IN the after
noon, on said dav,
Dated at ~. Adams this nth day Of March,
A. ID. 1864. WIN W. THORP. 60.
l-3w A. fARNSWORIH,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-12-01
NEW YORK DAILY TRIBUNE THURSDAY, DECEMBER 1864

of this change. We do not allude merely to the
distaste here and there shown Tor the Davis Ad-
ministration. But there is continual complaint
OF desertions There are frequent statements OF
the neficsncy of the insurgent armies, attrb-
ntcd to THIS cause. There is chronic quarrel
between the States and the Confederacy itself
in reference to tho quotas There is q constant
howl at the rapacity of the "ncw men," not
Shareholders, who have been guilty of the
crime of making money out OF the war; In
fact the harmony. the unanimity, tho frater-
nifty, the deathless devotion of the whole people
to the Government of Mr.. Davis, is mere
creation Of the imagination. The wish is the
father to the thoughts
1t is singular, finally, TO fiad III. London
Times talking with snug competency of the
immense resources which the Rebels possess in
their slaves. and of the servilc armies which can
be brought into the field. If The Times had
only,bccn little better informed, it would have
known that upon this identical point acrI'
monous debates have already taken place N
the Confederate Congress. The men who own
The slaves. and who have therefore the largest
stake in the war, have shown but little willing
ness to part with at least that description OF
property. Taken from every point OF view,
therefore, we see nothing Of that Confederate
union from which such wonderful results are
anticipated. II simply does not exist al all.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-12-01
NEWS OF TIE DAY.
THE WAR.


Reccl.y exchanged prisoners, at Washington,
..,c Ma, the :ptna.ion al Savarnoh (rhere they were
treated with comparative k.ndncss) was that there
were a, tia, place only 500 men. who would make bat
brief resistance Bcauregard and Johnston were a;
Macon and Augusta, but Were not likely 20 await sher
mans advance nor IL probable that there would be
any mi':.aIy concentration to opposc him.
of Gen. Shcrmans movements news from
Rebel sources is contradictory especially Othe cross
ing OF the Oconce River. TIE Saraa1ai Republican says
that the column on the Georga oad had kept on the
western side OF that stream striking of toward Macon
The Rebels also state that cavary SIRE following SheT-
nan. ana iha. ere long Forrest win be his flank
Roger 4. Pryor, the captured Confederate ex
Genera arrived in this city early yesterday morning
aud at O'Clock started for Fort Lafayette where he is
nj prescn: 10 take up his residence Ills arrival was
looked for with some curiosity bat II an over at 80
early an hour tina, very few people lncw anything
about il.
Lieut.. Commander c. II. Wells, [. s. ~,
received 4, The Union League rooms at Philadelphia
q media oc.nmcmoratory for services during tie War
lie commanded the gunjoat Goiena when she passed
Into Mobile Bay.
A letter from Morganzia, L., dated NOV. Il,
ssysthat the report that the garrison there was eHp
turcd by The Rebel Backner. recently alleged III a
New.York paper, is entirely without foundation.
Admiral Farragut reports 10 the Navy De-
partmeni the capture OF the schooner Albert Edward
on the Slst u which had run ;bc blockade cat o. Gal
weston. Texas, with $50 bales OF cotton.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-12-01
Banner Towns.

To N. Editor Of Tire n. Y. Tribune.
SIR: | notice several communications in your
paper of this date claiming the banner for various
towns By rcason OF their large relative Union vote.
Those towns have all done we'll but the town OF Allen.
IN the County OF Allegheny has dcnebet,cr than any yet
reported This town gives about 200 votes and every
one the is either farmer mechanic Ehers
are no more than two three foreigners in town. nos
a single RUN shop or drunkard; but sober. inteli.
gent industrious and thrifty population The vote was
as follows: Lincoln. 1873; Mcclellan z; Fenton 200;
Sc your II no other town can give better record
than this yoa will please pass along that banner to the
stcadfast Union town Of Allcn but she viii cheer''y
Yield 10 any one that can do better. WA.
Asg.lica, y. L., Nov %, leoi.
10 TIE rdi.o, Of The n. Y. Tr.bUHs
|. slg: As New.Yogk and the West are speaking
through their towns. in competition for the banner
promised upon majoritios OF six or more TO one viii
Just say that such small majoties among Us would nos
be worth announcing. Many of our towns show clear
record among them the town OF Lincoln IL ADDISON
County solid TO. the whose name they thus yndl-
Gated the right 10 bear. could name many snch, p.t
OF course Vermont is out of the ring 40 state woud
presume up competition with US for the banner
in such court. D. e. u
WsLiagjord. w., Nov. %. 1864.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-12-01
THE NORTHERN DEMOCRACY AND
SLAVERY.

Until the reelection of President Lincoln the
Democrats Of the Northern States appeared TO
be unanimous in opposing the entire Euiancipa.
ton policy of the Government. They wou<i
have readily reinstated the shareholders OF the
seeded States into all their prerogatves and
mower. They would hare aided the anti-Eman-
cipationists in Missouri and Maryland with all the
influence the Federal Government could coiq-
mand, and they would not have hesitatcd mo-
mcnt TO thrust back the new free State OF Yves,
Virginia under the yoke of the slaveholdng
aristocracy of the eastern counties OF Virginia.
They not only expressed their readiness to 40
all this. but they also pretended to believe that
the restoration of the old pro-Slayery Union
would be the surest way 20 peace.
The result of the 9Th of November is begin
Mug to work great change in the attitude Of
the Democratic party on the question of Slavery
The dnlcSt intellect mus, now comprehend that
the restoration Of pro-Slavery Union will be
an impossibilty. The Federal Government wtl!
use, during four more years, its whole influence
in behalf of the determination OF Slavery. An
Overwhelming majority Of both Houses Of the
next Congress, and of the Legislatures of the
loyal States, are in favor Of prohibiting Slavery
by an amendment TO the Constitution. Mis-
souri, will within q few weeks follow the exam
pie Of West Virginia, Maryland and Louisiana
and abolish Slavery without compensation; and
the loyal citizens of Tennessee show stern
determination to move in the same direction.
We do not think it strange that, in view Of
this manifest tendency of the age, leading DEM
ocratic papers should deem it oIpedient to
change their position. Any further opposition
TO emancipation is not only hopeless, but It can
obviously only add to the unpopularity and
bad repute of the party, and complete its dSor-
ranization and dissolution. Why, then, should
not prudent ard cautious men make haste to
abandon the sinking shipl
We referred few days ago to remarkable
editorial in The Louisville Journal, which, since
the reelection Of Mr.. Lincoln, has learned that
Kentucky would have been much better of had
she adopted tho advice Of Henry Clay, and
abolished Slavery. A similar article We find in
Wednesdays issue Of the Stats Zei'nng of this
city. the leading German Democratic paper Of
the United States. 1t takes for granted
that "the institution Of Slavery is shaken or
utterly broken in the States of Missouri,
Tennessee, Kentucky, Maryland, Delaware,
Yves. Virginia, Arkansas. Louisiana, Georgia.
Alabama, Mississippi, North Carolina, Est
Virginia. and the District of Columbia" The
Missouri saveholdera. according " itS epiuioD,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-12-01

We csll,he particular attention OF all who
read tie somewhat oaustic report in our Mon
days ISSUE oG the late Fruit-groSers' Convention
a. Iona, 20 the, good-tempered and eircumstan'
tial reply thereto made through our advertising
columns to-day. Let its statements have the
full weight 10 which they are entitled, while we
add The statement that the molesty OF one Of
the Commitee prccluded their making, that
Mr.. Pardees brief address on the strawberry to
those who waited ct Garrison's was the best
thing OF is kind We eyer heard. The concep-
ton OF this Convention was noble one, though
sadly rarred in the execution; partly, no
doubt. by fatalities tIat could not be ayerted;
partly. also, We think, by mismanagemert
Nohody Oh Garth would think Of complaining,
tad everything gone smoothly, that DR.. Grant
had derived some Incidental compromising bene-
A from the sale Of his vines or otaerwises on
4hs CONTRARY, most o. We really wished him tc
sell more vines, aud al good prices twas sh'
>voidable waste ofpreciouS time that seemed u
msnv 10 call for trenchant criticism.
But Let us drop this controversy sae suss Il