davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1864-05-25
HOSTETTERS
CELEBRATED
STOMACH BITTERS.
pure AMI powerful Topie corrective and Alternative Of
wonderful efficiency in disease Of the
Stomach Liver aud Bowels.

Cures DYSPEPSIA, Liver Complaint, Hsaaaee,
General Debility, Nervousness, Depression
Of Spirits, Consumption, Collie, later
uniting Fevers, Cramps, ana Spasms,
ani ali Complaints of either Sex,
arising from Bodily Weakness
whether inherent in the system
produced by spinal causes.
The southern aegis, and Harford County intelligencer., 1864-01-15

nor are white people generally
willing, that innovations of this kind shall
be made upon -old-established rules and
customs. # "a
The editor of the Chronicle very truly
says that such things would not have
been tolerated some few years ago. No,
nor should they be now. The simple fact
of four black men genteelly dressed, &c.,
having visited and were presented to the
President at his leyee, on the list day Of
January, 1864, is not much in Itself, but
as everything now appears to beprogressivc
how long will it be before other advances
are made from which evil will most GER
tainly arise. We care not farthing what
others may think of such things, but we
do not hesitate to condemn it, in the
strongest terms. Our hostility in this
matter is not so much against the ne,
groes, as against the Sc who induced them
to attemptit % Those who have done So
deserve cordial kick from every decent
white mau in the land. ,aaa 4p5RH,af adi
The southern aegis, and Harford County intelligencer., 1864-01-15
The sland derers of Gea. Mcclellan.


ag Ever since General Mcclellan wrote his
Fletterto one of his friendsin in Pennsylvania
inlwhich hesaid that if be were entitled
to a vote in Pennsylvania at the recent
election, that he would cast it for Judge
Woodward, the Democratic Candidate for
Governor, Blanche, Tray and Sweetheart
and all the other ours of low degree, have
been yelping at his heels and showing
theirfrnalice in every imaginable form.
Before Gen. Mcclellan wrote this letter,
and while, from his reservedness and in-
disposition to identify himself with party
politics or any of the political organizations
of the day, the Abolitionists were claim
ing him as member of their own politi-
cal household, he was mighty proper
man, in their estimation, and they lauded
him to the skies, but aoW, since they have
discovered that he is a Democrat, and a
friend Of the Union and the Constitution
as they were formed by our patriotic fore.
fathers, he has sunk below zero, in
their estimation, and they heap all man
ner Of abuse upon him. 'Ct -..:'.,,,.
=, Now, how came Gen, Mcclellan to write
the Woodward letter We will tell you.
During the late. exciting Gubernatorial
contest in Pennsylvania, the report was
circulated throughout that State that Gen.
Mcclellan preferred the reelection of Gov.
Curtin, the Abolition Candidate. This
report was injuring the prospects of Judge
Woodward and beneGtting his opponent
One of Woodward's friends, a warm per-
sonal friend aud admirer of General Nc
Clellan, disbelieving the report, wrote to
the. General to ascertain the truth, and
what else could the General do than reply?
And what was that reply? He said that
he had accidentally met his old friend
Woodward a short time previous, and
in the course of his conversation found
him to be u devoted Union man, and that
If he were a citizen of the State of Penn
sylvania and entitled to Il vote, be would
have no hesitation whatever in giving it
10 Judge Woodward. ...... ~.,
This and this only is the uupardonable
sin, committed by Gen. Mcclellan. His
offence hath this extent and nothing more.
But it is high crime, in the opinion of
his abolition, slanderqrs, to correct false
hood fabricated for y base purpose aud iu-
dustriously circulated to the injury Of an
honest and Union loving Democrat. OH.
Ye generation of vipers, know ye not that
liars shall have their portion in the lake
which burnethlwith fire and birthstone,
for ever and ever ?-Fredertch Union. ...
The southern aegis, and Harford County intelligencer., 1864-01-15

! R~ The smallest watch III the Londo.F
exhlbitiouswas aaminiature affair, smaller
than . pea, SGT inaring for ailady Ifogefg
1t goes for six hours, and may be purchas-
ed for the pretty lutte sun Of. g25O.. .a
The southern aegis, and Harford County intelligencer., 1864-01-15
- x '''I TWo-SToRY "
fi fssS,ia '"iEaG sl' Jx t@aG '..
::IA FRAME DWELLING,
And othernecessary Out Buildings.
/, &. "%sT THE TERMS OF SALE

). T0tTt reUI -3I1,TIII -.'I---7'-1 -
AS prescribed by the Decree are-one-
third of The purchase money to be paid in
cash on the day of sale, or the ratification
thereof, one-third in six months and the
balance in twelve months thereafter, the
credit payments to bear interest, and to be
secured by notes or bonds of purchaser,
with security 70 be approved by the Trus-
tee. Gt'T''.'' f"'" - '."
So. V;r DAN. SCOTT,
janl5 .mra ss.l sa, Trustee.
The southern aegis, and Harford County intelligencer., 1864-01-15

Dsg~ The loss of life on the French rail-
wagsis oulyoneIin seven millions Of pas
sengers. abia ia l9l
The southern aegis, and Harford County intelligencer., 1864-01-15
Cotton and Gold,

The New York Eyening Post says that
the drain Of gold in this country must be
stopped in some way, and recommends
plan proposed by a correspondent to effect
this object. The suggestion is that. the
Government, allow cotton to be sent
through our military lines and purchased
by parties, payment to be made in green
backs, and no questions to be asked as to
the status of the owner, taking the fact of
the cotton being sent through our lines in
contrayention of rebel law as prtn,a facie
evidence of the loyalty of the owner, the
Government protecting itself from injury
arising from the avails of such cotton
being expended for goods contraband of
war, by the stringency of the regulation as
to the return. trade. r ls.. ..p,. .,;,.'.,I,.g
The writer estimates that there are
from 200, 900 to 100000 bales of cotton
within hauling distance of our lines or of:
the Mississippi river, which would come
in between January lst and May LIST, if
allowed. The receipt of 100000 bales
would not be likely to reduce the price
below sixty cents, as the English market
is now based on very high prices for cot
ton fabrics--stoeks being exhausted the
world over. Of 100000 bales, from
$4,000 to 60,0G0 would be needed in this
country, leaving IA, 900 for export, which,
at sixty cents per pound, or $3.50 per bale,
would amount to, thirtyrfye million dol-5
lars (sS5, ,00O,0 ,000,) a sum amply sufficient
to regulate our foreign exchanges and Ito
reduce tAeprice ofgoMh There are pro.
baby four ihundred thousand bales in,
Texhaas1 Tlhaiss1a at the present time, and the writer
thinks that the surest method of gaining
the allegiance of the planters of THAT
State would be to offer them free trade
IN cotton with tle price above City cents
per pound He thinks that disloyal own.
errsI have nov, a better opportunity to turn
their cotton into money to aid the Con.
federacs than, they would have under the
plan OF free trade ia the staples. the pres
ent trade Regulations being s'no barrier
whatever to the saleto cotton by rebels"
Surely king eGotton' is not vet
dethroned. Our Abolition Governments
just beginning to appreciate its power,
which its members' used to demonstrate
was mere .bagateile, not worthy of coin
parison with ufany of the single species Of
Northern pr.uiuots --our hay crop alone,
adcordihel toqthe philosopher Helper, far
exceeding ahe eutaaba tr5p2ih' value. Nov
they must tIhave cotton iby hook Or qby
croohto keep their financial ma6hfheryih
motiUhr But they labor under the dis.
advantage that in securing this basis Of
wealth they necessarily fill their enem y,sl
treasury. This isthe long and short Of
the mattersa-aNeaoarh (NaJ tJoas1,ql.i =
W9gn Ii -11--B -Bd Gpfd'
J R@r ,The smallest watch in the Londo.i
exhlbitiouswa aeminiature affair, smaller
then . pea, SGT inaring for ailadyssI Ifngefg
1t goes for six hours, and may be purchas-
ed for the pretty LITTLE ssum Of f250
The southern aegis, and Harford County intelligencer., 1864-01-15

Prescribed by the Decree, are-that one
third Of the purchase money shall be paid
in Cash on the day Of sale, one-thrd in
six months and one-third in twelve
months, thereafter, the credit payments to
be secured by notes bearing interest from
the day of sale, with security approved
by the Trustee. ..''j,
'' HENRY W. ARCHER,
Janl5 ,.n. . Trustee.
The southern aegis, and Harford County intelligencer., 1864-01-15
Ell A AIR M d. ,

dH7-The I" Southern Hgis'' has a more extended cir
cuation among intelligent farmers and business
OF Hartford than any other paper in the county. No
" Lock Hosptaln other obscene 'Lottery adyer
tsemenis will appear in columns at any price. A
large number of subscribers pay for their paper in I'D
vance, and consequently just the css advertisers de-
sire 10 reach.
The attention of respectable and legitimate advertisers
directed to the above facts.
The southern aegis, and Harford County intelligencer., 1864-01-15
To CORRESPONDENTS.

All communications for publication must be accom-
pannd with the real name Of The author,
~ win he paid 10 them The real name OF the author
will att b. published unless desired, but
WIa,r ti. 5tt Wfi EHg s}r4I wa IHS =
The southern aegis, and Harford County intelligencer., 1864-01-15

RELIaIous NoTIcE .TT There viii be Divine iser-l
vice NJ Rock Spring Church, or, Sunday morn
ing next, the 7th inst, at the usual hour. d The
Rev. Mr.. Perryman will oficate, "A, IA -,;;,as
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-09-30

IMPORTANT NRws.-We have noticed
for several days past dray load after dray
load of boxes of all sizes being dumped
on the sidewalk in front of Templar
Hall; and on observing their destination,
found they disappeared within the Nam
moth Clothing Establishment of A.
STRAUSS. Mr.. S. has just returned from
a somewhat protracted visit to New York,
where he has been exercising his taste and
skill in selecting stock of Goods, which
it is safe to say will eclipse anything in
his line ever brought to Delaware. These
goods are now open and ready for inspec-
ton, and all persons wishing to purchase
will consult their interest by giving him
call
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-09-30

THE DRAFT.-There was some commo-
tion in town Monday, caused by the pres
ence of considerable number of excited
persons who drew prizes in the lottery
that came off Saturday at the Office of the
Provost Marshal at Mansfield. Liberty,
Marlborough and Troy townships, being
the most delinquent, and nothing having
been done toward raising the quotas as
signed them, were drafted. Most of the
other townships having filed their quo
tas, of course escaped entirely; and in
others efforts to raise men being in prog
ress which promise to be successful, 1t Is
not likely that any except those named
will be called upon to submit to draft
In Troy the citizens have gone to work with
will, and from the spirit evinced there Is
every reason to expect success IN securing
the number of men assigned them. We
are not advised whether anything is being
done in the same direction by the citizens
of Liberty and Marlborough. We trust
they too have gone to work, and will sue
ceed, so that our county may have her
quota made up entirely of those who vol
unfairly enter the service. Had the I'm
ion men of the townships drafted been
met by the opposition in proper spirit
at the start, those townships would also
have escaped, as nothing farther was nee
essary to accomplish that end than united
and vigorous effort on the part of all in.
terested. Those who listened to the trai
torous advice of dishonest demagogues
and were induced to believe the Govern
ment could be successfully defed and the
draft would not be enforced, should no
complain if it costs them twice as much
to secure exemption now as it would hav,
done to clear themselves and their neigh
bors also month ago. It is to be regret
ted, however, that the effects of their lacl
of patriotism fall as heavily upon Uniol
men as upon themselves.
Since the above was in type we learl
that the townships of Orange and Berlin
were also drafted.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-09-30

DIARRHOEA AND DYSENTERY.-We have examined
great number of letters from of the most prom
uent citizens Cincinnati and Covngton, etc, speak
ing in the highest OF DR.. Strickauds Anti Chol
era Mixture the of DiarrhOea and Dysentery
The letters are too long to publish Mr.. Woods, OF
Covington, says he pronounced incurable by the
best doctors in Cincinnati, and one bottle of DIR.
Srickland's AntCholera Mixture effected permanent
cure alter suffering months with the worst form OF
Diarrhoea and DySentery.
Another says he was discharged from the United
States service after suffering in the hospital for months
as incurable and last resource tried Strickland
AntiCholera Mixture he got well directly and has now
entered army again in good health One man writes
he has cured eight very bad of Darrhea
and Dysentery the barracks he in with one bot
tie Of this valuable medicine. In fact could I'LL hal
our paper with similar items from these letters. Why
does not government secure this valuable prepa
tiop 1t is but short time since of men laid
in very condition at of our Cincinnati Hospi
tails lis wife sent for the doctors considered hi
an hopeless case Sne however, gave him Str rickand
Anti-Choera Mixture, and in three weeks he was a6
to return home with his wife to New Richmond Ohio
We hope all soldiers will put bottle of in theil
knapsacls, it may save some of them or their com
rades is for sale by all Druggists at so cents pei
bottle may 6, '64-oe3w,
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-09-30

B@ BUSINESS NoTICE.-On the 1st of
April change took place in the proprie-
torship of the Gazette This has render
ed indispensably necessary a settlement of
old accounts. 1t will not be deemed un-
reasonable that after long continuance
in business without settlement we should
ask an early adjustment, and we trust no
one will fail to comply with the request
According to published terms all sub
scriptions not paid within the year are
chargeable at the rate of $3.50 per an
mum, but all payments made within rea-
sonable time will be received at the rate
Of 50 year. A. THOMSON.
P. S. The present firm, in view of the
enormous price of paper and other print
ing materials, would be much obliged if
all subscribers on their books would make
prompt payments. It is at this time i'm
possible to publish paper on the endless
credit system
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-09-30

Last Saturday evening we had an i'm
promptu celebration Of the recent glori-
Gus victories achieved by Sheridan in the
Shenandoah valley A salute of thirty
four guns was fred-the boys got up a
bonfire at the intersection of Sandusky
and Winter Streets-and J. D. VAN De
MAN, Esq, Rev. DR.. McCABE, and DR.. L
BARNES, in response to the calls of a large
crowd of jubilant citizens, delivered stir.
ring and patriotic speeches from the steps
of the American House, which ELECTED
repeated and rapturous applause. It wai
quite spirited affair and passed off very
pleasantly
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-09-30

CENTRAL OHIO CONFERENCE.-THE
body held its annual session at Marion
last week. The following are the ap-
pointments for Delaware District:
LEONARD B. GURLEY, Presiding Elder.
Delaware-Alexander Nelson.
Marysville-Henry E. Pitcher.
Westfeld-SamuelL L. Roberts.
White Sulphur Springs Stephen FAINT.
Cardington-John Graham.
Delhi-W Wesley j. Wells.
Galion-William W. Winter
Crestline-Nelson B. G. Love.
Marion-George Nation.
Caledonia-R D. OldfeId, Douglas D.
S. Reagh.
VIM. G.. Williams and VIM. F. Whit
lock, Professors in o. w. University
Park S. Donclson, President o. W. Fe-
male College. VIM. L. Harris, Assistant
Corresponding Secretary of the Mission
ary Society of the NJ. E. Church.
II. s. Bradley is appointed Presiding
Elder of Findlay District; Samuel Lynch
Presiding Elder Toledo District; E. G.
Gavitt, Presiding Elder Of Kenton Dis
trict.
Thomas H. Wilson goes to Lima, Leroy
Belt to Ottawa, Amos Y iison to Fremont
Lemuel Herbert to V Vert, Benjamin
Herbert to Delta, II. NJ Shaffer to Rich
wood
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-09-30
pR. TOBIAS VENETIAN HORSE LINAMENT.

PINT BOTTLE AT FIFTY CENTS, FOR
lameness cuts. gals, collie, sprans, &c, warranted
cheaper than any other. II is used by all the great
horsemen on Long Island courses It will not cure
ring bone spawn, there is Imminent in
tance that will What s stated to It positively
does No Oagne of horses lcil Be ICitheut after trying
bottle One dose revves ard often saves the life OF
an over heated driven horse For colo and belly
ache it has never failed Just as the sun ri
ses lust so sure this valuable Lniment to be the
Horses ebroca ton of the day Sold by all druggists
Office Sc Courtlandt street, New York.
Santember 9. 1s64-lm.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-09-30
SpEtial 9ntitts.
BRANDRETH'S Pills

They expe the posons which threaten life. Every
me sick person rurged by this vegetable remedy
he has less Ytiated hnmoTs and life and viRor
as any one can prove by taking a single dose Per.
so rs OF spare habits gain flesh and sength while using
tn en- Every time rest few days weeks from
the purgation, make new fluids from our food
which replaces the unsOund that the Pills have
caus ed to be evacuated Each time repeat this pro-
cess we xpe further quantities of impurities which
again replaced by fluids less and less impure,
that = short time, by continuing this treatment,
bring back whole Of fluids humors that
purity which continues health, for Brandreth
Pills only take away huInOrs which unsound =
Sold b Y all respectable dealers in medicines.
September 9, 1s64-1m.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-09-30

The State Journal of Monday gives the
particulars of the suicide in that city, on
Saturday, of an unfortunate young girl,
probably from Ashley, or vicinity, in this
county She had been ruined by young
man who left for the South with the 174th
Regiment, and had followed him to Co.
lumbus, where she swallowed half an
ounce of laudnum and threw herself into
the Scioto river. In a note written just
before taking the laudanum, she said she
was an orphan, nearly 18years of age, and
requested that her effects be sent to Mrs.
E. Baker, Ashley, o.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-09-30

By reference to the Card of the Mutual
Life Insurance Company, of New York,
our readers can learn where to insure
their lives on the most advantageous and
liberal terms to themselves, and the great
est security to their families. This COM
pany stands at the head of Life Ins. com
panies in the United States. With more
than double the Cash Capital of any 9TH
er Co, with its Assets liable to no depre-
citation on account of Premium Notes, or
dividend scrip; all the profits of its i'm
mense business are divided among the
Policy holders. Premium Notes, or or
ders, must be paid in some way, and at
some time, and the people are wisely and
generally concluding that the Cash plan
IS the best and the cheapest In this Co
a Life Policy has cash valuation after
the second payment of an Annual Pre-
MUM, and larger cash valuation than in
any other Co. All persons thinking of
insuring their lives will save themselves
money by examining the terms and stand
ing of the MUTUAL LIFE before making
out their applications for Policy. Call
on the Ag't and get copy of last Report
and Pamphlet showing comparison
between the Cash and Note Systems, ano
decide for yourselves.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-09-30

Below we give the list of those drafted
in the townships named. The number
drawn is just double the number to be
furnished. The examinations commence
at the top of the list and progress in reg
ular order till the number of men due
from the township is obtained-eonse-
quently, those well down on the list stand
a pretty good chance of escaping:
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-09-30

active, be taken 10y the Oldest person. or young
est child.
MADAME ZApoC PoRrER's CURATIVE BAIsAM is no new
untred medicine but has been used by the public
for past years, with Unparalleled success and
has acquired its Mt eNten i've ana largely ncreas
ing sale, simply by being recommended by those who
have used il to thcir afflicted friends and others.
IL YOU HAVE Com, II slight, do not fail to
give the Basam trial, the very low price at which
Il is sold brings the reach Ot every one that they
NAV always keep il vcnieut Tor The timely use
of u % cent bottle Will often prove to be worth one
hundred times its cost.
Do not be put oil with any other. Ask for MApAMg
TADoC PoRrER's COUGH RAlsAM usst uu havu II, and
take other; if your Druggist does not have H. have
him send aud get II Tor you.
~ sold by all Drug lists at 20 aud so cents per Bot
10, HA n kUCkEl. FroprietOrs,
Dec Is, '63-1y. 2lS Greenwich st. New York.
For sale in Delaware by STARR s. BROTHER.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-09-30

We are indebted to Mrs. Captain EAST
MAN for a strip cut from the rebel flag
taken among the trophies at Fort Gaines
in Mobile Bay The gallant 96th partici-
pated in the attack resulting in the cap
ture of that rebel stronghold.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-09-30

BRowN's BRONCHIAL TRoGHEs Clear and
give strength to the voice of SINGERS, and are
Indispensable to PUBLIC SPEAKERS.
Il haze meUer changed my mind respecting
them from the first, erctpting to think get BEL
tel, of that achich began thinking aUeH Of.
Rev. Henry WARD BkKCHER.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-09-30

10 answer to an inquirer we state that cit
liens can vote in the presidential election on
Iy in the State where they reside. The friends
of their country will take care to be there on
the day OF election. 1t is proper to add the
customary exhortstion to vote early, omit
ting the usual Democratic injunction to vote
often.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-09-30

Ed CAzETTE-Dear Sir:-WIth your permission wish
to saw to The readers of your paper that will send,
by return mail to all who wish (tree), Recelpe,
with full directions for making and using simple Veg
etable Balm that will efectually in ten days,
Pimpes Blotches, Tan Freckes and all impurities OF
the ska, leaving the same soft, smooth clear and
beautiful.
will mail free to those having Bald Heads or
Faces simple directions and information that Will
ena bic them 10 starta full growth of Luxurant Hair,
Whiskers, or a Moustache, in less than thirty days.
All applications answered by return mall without
charge. Respectfully yours,
THOS. F. CHAPMAN, Chemist.
Inlv 22=3m s31 Broadway, New York.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-09-30

Published for the benefit, and a caution to YOUNG
MEN and -0thers, who suffer from Nervous Debility,
Premature Decay of Manhood, &c, supplying at the
same time THE MEANS SELF-CURE. By one who has
cured himself undergoing considerable quackery
By enclosing postpaid addressed envelope single cop
les may be had of the author.
NATHANIEL MAYFAIR, Esq, Brooklyn, Kings Coun-
~ New York june 3, 1864-1y.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-09-30

A SOLDIERS OPINION OF THE CHICAGO
PLATFORM AND NoMINEE.-Our Atlanta
correspondent, than whom there is not a
more brave and patriotic soldier in the
service, gives his views on the Chicago
Nominees and Platform. His letter will
be found on the first page. 1t will well
repay a perusal; and we especially COM
mend it to the attention of every friend
of the soldier and the glorious cause in
which he is engaged.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-09-30

The 174th Regiment o. V. L, left Co.
lumbus for the front last Saturday at 2
o'clock p. m. They will form part of
Sherman's command. Another of the
new regiments (making the third) has
left for the field, and others are rapidly
filling up.