davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-04-08

Give, can ba t1xel by the oldest person, young
est child.
MADAME ZADoC PoRTER's CURATIVE BAIsAM is no new
untried medicine but has used by the public
for the past % years. with unparalleled success, and
has acquired its present and largely ncreas
ing SALE simply by being recommended by those who
have used it to their afflicted friends and others
IF CoLD, if ever slight, do not fail to
give the Basam trial. as the very low price at which
it sold brings in the reach of every one that they
may always keep it convenient The timely
of 25 cent bottle will often prove to be worth
hundred times its cost.
Do not be put of with any other. Ask for MADAME
ZADoC PORTBR's Cough BALsA insist hav ing it, and
take no other; if your Druggist does not have it, have
him send and get it for you.
lie. Hail 4 RTTCEFT ProDrietors
Dec Is, '63-1y. 21S Greenwich St. New York.
For sale in Delaware by STARR s BROTHER.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-04-08

The Curative Balsam i
warranted, if used Accord
ing to directions. to cure in
all cases, Coughs, Colds,
Group, Whooping Cough,
Asthma, and all affections of
the Throat and LuBgs-
MADAME ZAnoC PoRTER's
BALsAM is a purely Vegeta-
Bile Expeetorant, prepared
with great care and scien-
tific skill, from a cUmbiDa-
tion OF the best remedies the
vegetable kingdom affords.
Its remedial qualities are
based on its power to assist
the healthy and vigorous
circulation of the blood
through the lungs. It enli-
vens the muscles and assists
the skin to perform the du-
ties of regulating the heat
ol the the system, and IN
gently throwing off the
waste substance from the
surface Of the body. It
loosens the phIegm, induces
free splitting, and will b
found very agreeable to the
taste. It is not a vio1etn
remedy, but emollien
warming, searching, and e
oldest person or Young
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-04-08

Ny wife has been in poor health for a long time
having frequently to call physician attend her; but
sne WAS recently very much worse For i've or six
weeks she had no appetite, lost all strength and
was each day growing worse. She had night sweats
coughed great deal during each night and eonsdera
Ply curing the day and all supposed she was going
on with the consumption, when friend advised her to
take the People's Cure On taking the medicine she
perceived change at once. On the third day she had
recovered her appetite, and was fast ragaininR her
until on the eighth day yet having taken
sno potte sac has stopped taking the medicine saw
ing sne was as well as she ever was and as well as
my poa could be- and she has continued SO ever since
PAUL KLEIN, Gardner, 50 Pearl st.
Bunale, octeber 1, 1852" Il
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-04-08
Valuable Farm for Sale.

az THE subscriber offers for sale on reasonable
We 4 terms, Farm containing 100 Acres of Land
- = OF excellent quality, situated miles nortbeast
OF Deiaware on the road leading from Delaware nS I'D
Sounty 4nhrmary to Eden Sixty-five acres of fbe
lana s is improved, the balance in good timber Fer
the PREMISES H''Hs 0A
March 4, 1S64.-tf EVAN uorr
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-04-08
DissoIufinn-

THE partnership heretofore existing undsr te nam.
4 OF Littel WEIGH, is this day dissolved by mut1-
al consent The business will be continued at the Old
W. G. LitteII -+- - ~ S'ie es''( ~
x All persons indebted to the late firm will confer
IaVor on US by calling him paying their accounts
as soon as possible or paying the TO W o. Weioh
Dol..- n, - - W. G. LITTELL,
'ei@"aIes AAreh 10, 1854. ". %. WEIGH.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-04-08
The Morning Star has aris
en- with Despatch!'
NATHAN WTEErAnrs
Cooking and Heating Stoves.


Among which the "Despatch" stands pre-emipent a.
bove all other Stoves for cooking: it is suitaIe for o
els boarding houses and for large and small faniIes
mas ASIDE from Its being adapted the use of Wood
or Coal the advantages Of Reservoir in which Won
nave constant supply of hot water without addition
al iuel-a large tin Closet for keeping victuals warm
and an additional Heater, for baking pastry warning
and cooking, on the top of the stove to be removed at
Pesure, &C &C.; but it is useless to attemDt to do
scribe all its advantages. The FIRST PRFlr5T va
Tarded the Despatch over the Stewart and all other
ONO state Fair of 1852 Call and sec it, and satisfy
yourselves of its superiority Among his plain topped
which sheds luster upon its inventors fair fame as an
originator of useful patents, has risen in the esti
stove for the price, in the State -p-1''' 'ii'H any
His assortment of PARLoR, BOX & HEATING STOVES
are, Tor neatness of design finish durability and
cheapness, unsurpassed in the State In his 3ssort
men OF heating stoves he has the Justly celebrated
t5 most beautiful and economical stove
H. ne inward, signal, Charmer, Carbon, New Frank
&c; &c-many of which adapted to the use Of
All the articles usually kept in Tin and Stove Stores
lh tne west, can be found here and great MANY oth
er things. A fine assortment of
Tin, Copper, Brass, Sheet Iron, Japapned
Planished Tin and Brittania Ware.
COPPER AND BRASS KETTLES of all sizes. and pri-
ses to correspond with the hard times iie % p H.
urther to say that IN his
Manufacturing Department.
e mas every convenience to enable him do Jobbine
! al kinds on the shortest notice and in the most
sOrKmahllKe manner-and, like his neighbor down
treet, he has wagon and adders and is at all times
repaired to go into the country do Jobs in his line
nd has BETTER MATERIALS and puts up more Horsr,
PouTING AND Conductors than any establishment
He has on hand a large assortment OF SILVER W.pp
men MS oilers cheap to those wishing to purchase
n B. We guarantee to country friends and na
rons generally that of our goods are su eb &c y
commend them to be, and that Jobs arc war
lnted as to workmanship and materials as to Gual
y Call and see for yourselves and don't Torget tba
aoe-North Room Williams & LRtimer Block Main |
LTeet. ' ni''n
November Is, 1s8s-tf
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-04-08
3uY the Best PIow-

IS OF great Importance to the Farmer to get the best
= flow without good Plow man. can do good
PIoMlhg, ana good plowing IS the first step toward
good crop have on hand and am constantly manu-
Iacturng, OF the very best material, my shop nv
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-04-08
PROCLAMATION

IyGEN and BOYS OF THIS AND ADJOINING COUNTIES
4A Although thousands upon thousands of patriotic
men nave left their homes in defense of their country
there are still great many left, whom il will be
good news to learn that though the and frosty days
M 6s Au1ln ana winter are coming upon hem they
pc supplied with the necessary preseryaves in the
shape OF READY MADE CLOTHING, FURN1sHING GooDs
sAWIs HATS AND CARS, at prices The reputation
oI sehg Goods in this line lower than any other house
IN town. or in the county borne by the undersigned for
numoer OF years, Will be still fully maintained
TINS season. The great commercial disaster in the eas
tern cities having enabled them buy their Goods be-
loM the original cost of them, the advantage of
which they are now giving their customers bv oGeTing
them goods at fabulous low prices.
now therefore, all ye men and boys, ye big or lit
Of Reynolds Frank and let your wants be bio ar In
te they viii be happy to wait yeu sell you ali YOU
No charge for showing goods.
Delaware. Oct. IS. 1861. -D'7 . i'AiNA'
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-04-08
Estate of Susan Wise.

NOTICE is hereby given that the undersigned has
4N been duly appo ointed and qualified as Executor of
the Estate Of Susan Wise, late OF Delaware county de-
ceased All persons interested will govern themselves
accordingly.
March 25, 1S64-3w GEORGE T. WOIFIFY
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-04-08
3. q. SMITH.
G. T. RTcEEROY,
Does "UncIe Sam, owe xons
Drain Tile.

Just received a car load cl Drain Tile of
% superior quality.
men horseshoe Iiie-.- .S2. 90
80" do do DO DO !......:..:... !...........:. 5oS oS
dberaldiscountto to those who purchase them by the
Oct %. .'6O 81 ..1sr..i5I &C. CHAMBERLAIN
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-04-08
SUB,SOIL PLOWS.

They are made on improved plan, sdb-soiling all
tne ground that the surface pow All the su6-soii
width of the surface plovg ~
Get the best Sugar Cane Seed plant early in suit
able soil. and buy you a Mill of me early
Delaware, March 20, 1868-tf : ans
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-04-08
Pure Cider Winaoa,

TWELVE BARRELS of pure Cider vinegar for
Feb 26, 1864. n ,rrTrv1r
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-04-08
Standard Cast, Combination, and
Steel PIows.

They are pronounced by all competent judges to be
ne ghtest draft easiest held and strongest Pow now
n use No farmer should be without one or more who
desires to plow his land we'll My prices are as low if
NOT lower than Others who good materials and do
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-04-08

VERY CHEAP.
&inghams, Calicos Bleached and Brown
Sheetings and Shirtings,-full stock of
the best makers, Table Damask,
Napkins, Toweling, Ticking.
Denims, Stripes, Checks,
Cotton Flannels, Sha-
ker Flannels,
TWilled Flannels, and Opera FIanneIs-all
eolors, Army Flannels, Fancy Shifting
Flannels, Red, Grey, Yellow and
White Flannels, Lawns, Cloths
for Cloaks--large stock,
Ammerican Flags,
Buntng-small
sizes.
Cloths, Oassimeres, Satinets, Tweeds, Meltons
Jeans and Cottonades-g variety
Of styles and qualities
will be sold at a
small advance
above cost
WE HAVE AN UNSURPASSED VARIETY OF
Ladies Hoods, Skating Jackets and CAPS
Nuoeas, Sontags, Head Dresses and
Nets, Hosiery for Ladies, Misses
Children and Gents, 10 Cotton,
Merino and Wool, BaImor-
al Hose-vall sizes,
Gloves & Gaunt-
let's in Leath-
er, Cloth,
Silk,
Lisle
Threae, &c,
Under Shirts and
Drawers, Suspenders,
Velvet Ribbon Black.
Edge and Fancy, Belt Ribbons.
Trimming Ribbons, Tafetta Rib
bons, Fluted Ribbons, Bonnet and Hat
cOlOrs, Corsets, Embroidery aod
Trimming Braid-all cOlors, Gimpure
Lace and Insertings, Bugle Gimp,
Rutaing, Colleretts, Collars and
etts, Embroid cries, Hand.
kerehiefs, GirdIes,
tff t Belts, Belt Clasps 1rT II
.f-} u -.-5l &c, Sc &e. tlElE.-
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-04-08
81 CURE
Cures when other
medicines fail

Dressmaker, GoodeI Alley, above Tune ne
Bufialo. Ociober %. 1882 =. - : uFP@
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-04-08
Sheriff Sale.

REID 4 EATON, Atty's.
March 25, 1s64.-5t 5000
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-04-08
8wFEAEo.' .'T:EsTTMoWy
GUR.E
CURE

. BUFFALO, Nov. 13, Is .62
Two Of our subscribers-one of them afflicted with
bad Fever Sore, the other with Rheuma tis-having
seen the advertisement OF the peoples Cure in this
paper, purchased the medicine and now after having
tried it, report to U.S. recommending it most
qesrty, as thorough remedy in their case.-Editors
Christian Advocate.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-05-25
wMr. Abraham Forsskol an old and high

rvMr. Abraham Forsskol an old and high
ly respected citizen Of Saco, died at his resi-
dence in that town on Saturday last.
sH We learn that land has been purchased
in Saco for the location of manufacturing
establishment.
Eg- The Saco Democrat says Wheeler &
Co.'s circus was compelled to go to Biddeford
on account of there not being Hotel accommo-
dations in Saco.
sB A new depot Is about to be erected at
Auburn. 1t is to be built in the most approved
style.
ng- 1t is now expected that the Newfound-
land seal fishery will be about an average one
this season.
nBr 1t is estimated that 100000 pounds
Of maple sugar were manufactured the past
season-worth, at the low price of Is cents a
pound, s3,750,O00.
lY- Gen. August T. Kautz, the leader of
the expedition against the Richmond and We'll
don railroad, is native of Ohio, and gradu-
ate of West Point
eB The Ohio delegates at large to the Bal
timore convention are expressly instructed to
vote for Mr. Lincoln, and to resist postpone
ment of the nomination.
SH- The new steamer launched from the
ship yard Of Messrs. Tobey & Littlefeld,
Portsmouth, on Saturday, is to be called the
General Grant"
sB- The Rockland Democrat complains
that Portland Soldiers Claim Agents are send
being almost the first announcement that a
friend has been killed.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-05-25
Stock Market.

sy- A writer in the Bangor Wing says that
the Maine 9th, with the 9Th Wisconsin, took
in recent engagements, pieces Of artillery
and 1000 prisoners, and carried two entrench-
ments.
s- "Perley" says Gov. Cony has adjusted
the quotas of this State at the Provost Mar
shall Generals Office, and finds that the State
has now to her credit seven hundred men
above all calls.
sr A correspondent of the Bath Times
the late engagement. The officers on duty
were Maj. Morgan, Lieuts. Hall, Fuller, Hud-
son, Crawford and Small.
LIE The funeral of Nathaniel Hawthorne
took place at Concord, n. H., on Wednesday
last 1t was attended by large concourse of
mourners, among whom were Emerson, Long
fellow, Agassiz, Lowell, Whipple, Holmes,
billiard and Fields.
GB- The death of Capt. J. w. Claiming of
the Maine It'll, is reported. He was wounded
In one OF the recent battles. Capt. C. had
seen much service, was in many hard fought
battles, and was very popular and efficient
officer.
sE- The nth Ne. Regt is now under COM
mand of 1t. Col iChas. b. Merrill 81 this city,
C OIL West having been wounded in one of the
recent battles.
s0- Seventeen persons were baptized by
Rev. Mr.. Moulton, 10 Saco, on Sunday
last.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-05-25
XXxVIn OONGREss---First Session.
WASHINGTON, May "a.


WASHINGTON, May "a.
SENATE
The Brazil steamship bill was passed.
The Currency bill was taken up, and sever
al amendments from the Finance committee
agreed to.-Adjourned
HOUSE.
The committee on Elections reported in ia
yor of }. 5. Todd as delegate from Dacotah.-
Laid over.
The Senate amendments to the National
Currency bill was taken up.
The Senate had amended the 18th section,
which provides that share holders shall be
held individually responsible, by adding an
exception that the shareholders of any bank
ing association now existing under State laws,
having not less than five millions capital actu-
ally paid in, and surplus of twenty per cent
UNI on hand, both to be determined by the
Comptroller of the currency, shall be liable
only to the amount invested in their shares,
and such surplus provided for in this act
And If at any time there shall be a deficiency
in said surplus of twenty per centum. the
banking association shall not pay any division
to share holders until such deficiency is made
good. And in case of such deficiency, the
Comptroller of the Currency may compel
banking associations to close business, and
wind up its affairs under the provisions of this
act.
The House concurred in the above, 6s
against "a.
An amendment was adopted, authorizing an
exchange of bonds deposited with the Treas
urer by the banks for other United States
bonds as security for circulating notes.
The amendment fixing the rate of interest
the same as in the States where the banks may
be located; and where there is no fixed rate,
then not to be over per cent, was adopted.
All the Senate amendments were acted on,
and those disagreed to were sent back to the
Senate for further action.
The bill for the incorporation OF the News
Boys Home in the District of Columbia,
passed after lengthy debate involving to
some extent the suppression of the New York
World and Journal of Commerce.
The Reciprocity bill was then considered,
Mr.. Davis, Of New York, speaking against
giving notice for the termination of the treaty.
Adjourned
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-05-25
From Cape of Good Hope.

NEW YORK, May "a.
Cape of Good Hope advices of April It'll
state that the Governor proposes an imposi-
ton of tonnage duties.
There were several mercantile failures in
Cape Town and Port Elizabeth.
The wool season was over and the stock
was light.
The Governor, who had shown much luke
warmness in the matter of the sale of the Sea
Bride, one of the Alabama victims, has been
reprlmanded by the Home Government.
The India Times says it is difficult to de-
termine whose property Semmes has been de-
stroying. II it turns out he destroyed Eng
lish property 1t will make the English the
laughing stock OF the world.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-05-25

PORTLAND and VICINITY.
Municipal Court.---May "a.

There was large crowd at the Court room
this morning to see the woman who had been
shop-lifting on so extensive scale; and also
to be present at the examination of Mr.. Brad
ley whose ale was seized last week. The lat
ter case was not called up.
John Murphy, Arthur Duffy and Thomas
Franklin, the young men who were arrested
for creating disturbance on Saturday night
were adjudged guilty, and fined five dollars
each and the costs. They all paid up.
Marcia Richards was brought up on COM
plant charging her with the larceny of one
piece of black silk and two pieces of dress
goods, all of the value Of $l29, the property Of
Woodman, True & Co. She pleaded guilty.
For want of surities In the sum of $500, she
was committed to Jail for her appearance at
the July term of the So. Court.
There are several other complaints to be
broughtagainst her by other merchants in this
city.
William Mckenzie was arraigned for as
sault and batter on police officer A. Mont
gomery. He pleaded not guilty, waived an
examination and furnished surties in the sum
of 500, for his appearance at the July term
of the s. j. Court. j. o. Donnell ESD, for
the defense.
Michael McDennett and Mary Bowman
pleaded guilty to a complaint charging them
them with drunkenness and disturbance. They
were filmed five dollars each, and costs. Com
mitted.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-05-25
ssso York Market.

NEW YORK. May "a
Cotton-2dSc bett.r; sales 2l50 bales at Csc for
middling uplands, and e6c for low middlings.
Flonr-receipts - bbls: sales {, 800 bbls State
al 10; Extra do 25a7 IS; choice d, 4Odl7 80;
Round Hoop Ohio ! 55p7 20; choice 7oas 40; Su-
perhne Western 00aI Is; Extra 25G7 40; South
ern a shade hrmer; sales 1900 bbls: Mixed to good
55as co. Fancy and extra l0al0 IS; Canada firm
sales 200 bbls; common Extra 25gf 40; extra
good to choice 45aS Is
Wheat-actiye and 2d3c higher; sales 25.000
60al So; Amber Milwaukee, 64el IS: Winter Red
Western common 65al n; Amber Michigan do
! 73a115
corn-quiet; sales q. 900 bushels mixed Western
new A. al Al.
oais--dull and dropping, sales at sias7c.
Bcef-quiet: sales 200 bbls.
Pork-active and frmer; sales 1915 bbls; mess
former rate: prime % IS for old and new; prime
mess q 2t@2T5O.
Lard-without change; sales 1000 bbls
Butter-frmer; Ohio 2Sld35c; State 35d42.
Whiskey-dul and lower; saaes 400 bbls at ! &c
for State and n for Western.
Rice-iull at li91iic for Rangoon.
Sugar-sieady; sales $40 hhds; New Orleans at Zoe
for clarified Muscoyado l6ielIc; Havana l6.c.
Cofee-dull.
Molasses-dull
Naval Stores-duli.
Fish-steady.
Petroleum-frm; sales 1000 bbls crude at ssd3ec,
1000 do refined in bond at i!ae2c. and 26o do re-
fined fee At 65ia6ec.
Hides-dul.
Tobacco-drm with fair demand sales Kentucky
slGS2
Freights to Liverpool-dull: cotton per steamer
81 3D.; -four per neutral vessel Is AID grain Cd for
wheat in bulk.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-05-25

MILITARY CASE. Last Friday LIST Lieut..
Jacob c. Main, formerly of the sth n. III. reg
iment, and mau named Jacobs, were arrest
ed in Boston by order of Provost Marshal,
charged with enticing Patrick O'Hagan and
George w. Ackley to desert from one State
for the purpose of being enlisted in another.
They we're held in custody in Boston until
when they were delivered to him md brought
here Saturday night. Mr.. Huse also brought
O'Hagan and Ackley as witnesses and all the
parties were lodged in our Jail.
Monday, Messrs. Z. & 4. Fox, counsel for
Main, obtained from Judge Ware a writ OF
habeas corpus, directing Main to be brought
before him, and summoning the Others as
witnesses. The writ was served upon the
deputy jailor the jailor being absent. 1t was
returnable at II o'clock Tuesday. At that
hour il was found that the Provost Marshal
for this District had taken the parties from
the Jail and into his own custody. Their
counsel endeavored to find them but could
not. In the afternoon Main was allowed TO
see his counsel. BE informed them that he
had been refused the privilege OF sending for
them. 1t was then learned that they were to
be taken to Augusta last evening.
1t is said that Ackley has once before en-
deavored to enlist but was rejected by the
surgeon. O'Hagan claims to be an alien who
has been but short time in this State, and
has never enlisted.
ALI the men were taken to Augusta in the
train last evening.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-05-25

WASHINGTON, May "a.
The lamp on the lighthouse on Blackstone
Island was completely destroyed on Thursday
night by rebels from the Virginia shore. A
small light is now burned there.
The Rappahannock river is clear of torpe-
does to Fredericksburg, but guerrillas are on
the banks watching for a chance to do mis-
chief. Transports can now reach Fredericks-
burg with army supplies or to convoy the
wounded North. Several gunboats are at
Fredericksburg.
The Richmond papers of the 10Th announce
the arrival at Libby prison Of LOO prisoners.
Chas. Il. Mix, chief clerk, has arrived from
the Northwest He failed in his mission to
make treaty with the six nations OF Indians
for their surrender of certain lands in Kansas,
owing to divisions among their leading men.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-05-25

ETCapt. Joseph L. Walker, OF Co. ID, 18th
Maine regiment whose death has already been
announced, was son of Mr.. Nathl. Walker
of this city. He was instrumental in getting
up company when the 7th Maine regiment
was first organized, and has been with that
gallant regiment ever since. Capt. Walker
has sustained the reputation OF being brave
officer, with overlooking patriotism and gen
erosity. He leaves widow to mourn his
early loss. Capt. Walker was wounded in the
engagement at Spottsylvania on the 18th inst.
and died at the hospital at Fredericksburg on
the 18th inst.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-05-25

FoR THE SOLDIERS. The Martha WASH
ington Society Of this city have recently for
warded two Eases and one barrel OF articles
to Miss NJ. G. Pearson, General Hospital
Annapolis, for the sick and wounded soldiers.
This excellent society has contributed largely
In this and other ways to the cause since the
war commenced, and will continue the good
work to the end. They meet every week to
make garments for our brave boys IN the field
and hospitals. We commend this society to
the benevolence OF the public. They need
more funds TO help them in their noble and
patriotic labors.