davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1864-08-20
d r. Y G. . . . s
BOOTS HIND SHOES,
GROCERIES & CROCKERI,

wnici. ave prepared /" sell to Cast, rry~rs and
onpf Faycr. -i.ct rric-S that l. Wit - or IT,"
Interest ere TO ctIf aud examine stocA
be ore purchasing elsewhere.
Sur -t'Cl VIII al 81 TIUts be 'u'l and "o1I re- v IN
al articles ia nur sfh. - - ~ "HT Guod-
beusi hands C'SI- W. U"7 TEL -
er-r nsurcu-nr- that IL preached by IAN?
eyI-r House in !li- city our stock OF
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1864-08-20
Gu;salu -tDrrrtls sMrnts.
From the .tdrer;i.fpa agency Of c. II. sCRIvEN
So Uea,iO,n -.

Vin,Hilu -tDCRktt5.N!t ui5.
From the .sdrsr;i.ipa agency Of c. II. sCRIvEN,
So DedstOIn n.
Clark75
DISTILLED RES TORATIVE
FOR z EgE I1ATEs,
RESTORES GRAY AID FADED HaIG 'Nn nFAa
IL INJURIOUS DRESSING
FOR TIE HAIR AND BEARD.
C.AIE'S RESTORATIVE,
Restores the Color.
CLARK'S RESTORATIVE,
Eradicates DaniruT.
CLARK'S RESTORATIVE,
Promotes its Growth.
CLARK'S RESTORATIVE,
Prevents its falling OF.
CLARK'S RESTORATIVE,
/. nm unrqualled Dressing.
CLAEK'S RESTORATIVE,
I: coed for Children.
CLAEK'S REST lEATIrE,
Is goo for Ladies,
CLAEK'S RESTORATIVE,
i good for OF d People
CLlRK', RESTORATIVE,
1spcrfecIly harmless.
CLAEK'S RESTORATIVE,
Contains n oil
CLhEk's RESTORATIVE,
Isnot Dye
CLAEk'S RESTORATIVE.
Drar,;se, tie Hair.
C!hEK's ~ TOEATIvf,
Is splendid for Whist ers
CLAEK'> RS rOEaTIyF,
kceps the Lair in lie Place
CLAEE'- RESTORATIVE,
Cures Nervous Headache
( tEK's RESTORATIVE,
Prevents Eruption .
C-Nrk'S ASSOCIATIVE
Stops Itching and Burning
CLaaE-- kESroEATIys.
Keer. the Head Cool
80 -A Gt.roEATlyE,
j Delightfully."- perfrn-l.
C..-.r.. -1sArIvE.
Contains 0 Sediment.
CL,r- :a-taBtl'gT,
Contain, 70 Gum.
CLiE..'- EEsTl. ...*E
Po,les your Hair.
cLAEK'S RESTORATIVE.
Pc ares you fer Par,i...
CLAEk's T>TDRATlys
Prepares you 'cr Balls.
cLARK's RESTORATIVE,
Al Ladies need IL
CLAER'5 RESTORATIVE.
\ Lady sl DO without, :,
CLAEK's RESTORATIVE,
Cost. but 81
CLAHK's II sTOEsT!vf,
Piice 81 ..r bos;e-6 bottles for IS.
{. q. CLAEKt CO.
In FEIlTOss.
LORD : sMI Chicago, II; General Agents.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1864-08-20
FIR. JOHF. r. BRIGGS
PROFESSOR LEONNA&'S
CELEBRATED
Nectar Esitters.

This justly celebrated tonic. corrective and sIccra
tive COM prsi - u=ro. 81 :-tuy H.
icsI the - ~ 1n1r 400 has b--n
Practically tesr=d uaiver=-i =l--ess - q
for
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1864-08-20

WESTERN NURSERIES For WESTERN FARMERS
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1864-08-20
GREAT IMPROVEMENT.
".cHT STITCH
SEE:lNG MACHINES
Weeds Celebrated Patent

Weeds Celebrated Patent
Sever tH,> 10 satisfy ,no~s Who give them thor
uugh mai. aud u .-Irv"r riuOuc,d ate rapidly
super, dir. all others.
TIE, r",>r-> the merit Of simplicity aud
ease OF management - That fifteen minutes
instruction viii euaor any one To ne rh.rn
u successfully. The fellow ing are some Of their
points of sAcVli'nCe:
II; They have a Straight Needle and Shuttle.
- ml,ich j. acknowledged t" Lr The only tue
= princip.e tor perfect Sewing Machine
The, make the Lock Shuttle Sich alike
- on both sides. ard ior Ec"roull III Thread.
p SIreugtt, HuT"iI!Ily. Eia>Iic'ry and Beauty
- al lUush, J. III eIItrtU 'iI uiiieI SuICh used
- Th-y simple IN Construction, easily
~ understand readily REQUESTED and Kept m or
- def without taking apart OF moving screw
Tie TENSION l. superior TO any other /
a. use. Cue.runc>> OF knots in the thr, ad On
- not cause II "i'eri.te with iriegulu'ity.
The ed - perfect. Accurate Ia It's oIera
49,. ti"m aud warranted to run Two Years w,thunt
~ rsquirIng to tr taken cut, cleaned or ie-
p"i'cd.
= They are adapted to all kind, Of Sewing,
and are stionc and durable III all thcu parts.
This Is important for even light work " i'll
-. soon cnii>e Il iinI mucbinc !" "leraie with
- uncertainty. aud require frequent aud .x-
peu>ivr repairs. The " eed viii last u life
! tina" ard Keep IN order
They stitch Hem Braid. Fell, Cord. Bind
% and Gather without ba>.ing.
They do not break the thread skip stitches,
- nor form cham Idg" on the under>de OF
Il cloth. They viii gathers aud
, seams without breaking the threrd ci reauir-
IL Ing change OF tension.
They use SILK, Cotton and Linen Threads
equally well.
e They the only machine using Wsrp's
IATENr TRIAD CONTROLLER. There is 10
~ Other apparatus tDf the control oil the slack
- thread" eq"s! +" IT.
~ Every Machine is Warranted.
Families and Manufacturers will find the
u most PI"tiIshtt Machines for use. owing TO
their aiways k.rirnc repair and working
y order. and then great speed and ease OF man
ars!nent.
u Forty per cent. more work can be done in a
-. years Time the Nv eed," than on any
~ other SEWN. Mach!n~.
NE ~ iiiti.l Gil sLI.ENGi. MACHINES
,r Oh ANY AND ALI. OTHER MINUFAC-
u UkE. TO 90 AS LARGE 4 RANGE OF
NOkN A. CAN EASILY BE DONE On
~ THESE MACHINES.
~ All orders or communications from
II, Families. T.iorS. Seain>ircsse>, Ciorhiers
- Harness Makers, &c. iii The country, will
D,i ccive prompt attention. \ Ue>crp,ne CIR
" cu'ar and Samples ui Work Will be sent Oh
-. receipt Of letter stamp Collections made uu
q Delivery of Machines. If desue,i, II that the
purchaser NEtp NOT PAY tOn Until THY
rtCtIXrn
il kFE.s> ON FA7MER Gen. ct.
cs sst 81. WAs..lNGTH. "a.
p. - Drawer G2y2 CHtCAGO ILL
aL, - ~ sTIsv- T1'rourhout Mics,igan,
Indinid Illinois, Wisconsin, Miun-sota, iowa, Mis-
souri,. KaDsas aud Nebraska.
:. ZIMMERMAN, Agtn;.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1864-08-20
LADIES, DREE~~ c:GCE.

s-ls-,G with cr. comprising styles, ouch
i=rG 81 ne 1iT'ss' - lr- .in
ned aud '-I4:I NHrEir~ N"-a'. b I -, LAWN
>'r'-i aud Fgur- FREE ch ,i4>ig- English
.rd Firr"h iTiH hest ~ H.; anicTic do Ee,ii-
ttsi =. Eouretir 'iHs-ftin Scotch d., Pain and
F5-CI- 81 I.s-Tr II. & at Fancy S!.g-.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-10-28
EFFECTS OF AN AR MlSTIGE,

The attention, Of the white flag party is ask
ed to the fruits Of an armistice. BY recalling
our army aud navy we should abandon Baiu-
more, Norfolk, New Orleans Alexandria,
Newbern, Port Royal, Pensacola, all the forts
along the coast, aud every position there occu-
ped by our forces. We should give up Nir-
ginia, Maryland, North sud SOuth Carolina,
Georgia, Florida. Alaba,ns, Mississippi, Ten
nessee and Louisiana. The costly expeditions
under Butler. Burnside, Dupont, Farragu', and
others, would be rendered useless. By rails
ing tue blockade the South could sell her cot
ten aud tobacco f; and purchase an iron-clad
ruvy in Europe. We would abandon the Mis-
issippi, giving up Memphis, Vicksburg aud
ST Louis. The States Of Tennessee, Ar
kansas, Kentucky and Missouri would fall
buck into the enemys ranks. The bouudai ;
OF Pennsyivsnia would become tor southern
line of the United States, and cut capitol a,
Washington would be il the enemies hands.
A il the southern Union families would be al
the tender msrcies Of the rehels. We would
yield ths rebels more ground than they have
possessed during The war. Afe you rsndy ior
this
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-10-28

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 fam lies. 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 a Pamphlet showing a comparison
between the Cash and Note Systems, and
decide for yourselves.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-10-28

CAPTURE OF A DEsPERADo.-Sheriff
WATERS received and consigned to our
Jail few days since fellow named
DECKER, who is charged with various
robberies in the eastern townships He
is deserter from the 18th Regulars, and
a professional bounty-jumper, at which
nefarious business he has been quite sue
cessful. On the 1st of june last an old
gentleman named Rudolf Adams, residing
in Harlem township, was assailed and
robbed. the robber presenting a pistol to
his head to enforce obedience to his de-
mands. Since the committal of Decker
to Jail he has been identified by Mr.
Adams and his daughters as the person
who committed the robbery. He has
several times heretofore been arrested and
escaped and it is said he was at one time
sentenced to death by a court-martial for
desertion and bounty jumping. A reward
of 5000 was paid for his capture, which
took place in one of the western town
ships of Licking county.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-10-28

A RARE CHANCE FOR BARGAINs.-Mr
J. S. Cox having concluded to devote his
whole attention to dealing in Crockery,
CLASSY Ware, ETC., is closing out his large
and superior stock of Groceries, at greatly
reduced prices His Groceries ere of the
choicest kind, and the Notion department
embraces the most extensive collection of
useful articles to be found in any estab-
lishment in Central Ohio. Country deal
ers, citizens, and all persons wishing to
lay in supplies, viii find it to their inter
est to call and examine this stock, which
will be closed out as soon as possible and
without reservation.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-10-28
An IMPORTANT cpNYENTION.

A. Convention Of all the Democrats " who
retain their respect for the manhood and pat
rioti~m which animated he party in the Gars
of Jackson"-all who believe that an - imiuc-
dale cessation of hoslilities" should begin
with the rebels, is called to meet in New York
on the Isl OF November. The call i signed
by large number OF the leading men Of The
North. The Times remarks of 1t:
This movement is one OF great magnitude
and reepeclability and Though it comes be-
fore the general public rather Unexpectedly, il
will undoubtedly receive a wide popular en-
dorsement. There are thousands and tens OF
thousands of men in the land who were mem
bers Of The old Democratic party, who are as
slaunch and tue and aIl-saeTi6cipg in their
patriotism as the members of any other poiit-
ical party-as appears by the rolls of the ar
my, the navy ard 'he present civil administrn-
tios, and by the career aud conduct in civil
life OF large bodies and organic stions of our
citizens. Il is well that they should concen-
,rate their forces and their power, and bring
them into efficient action al this crisis Of the
country"
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-10-28
AGENTS WANTED 10 SELL

THE Political MANUAL, embracing
the most important Documents connect
ed with the Political History Of the
United States, thereby showing all the
Great Movements of the different Polit-
ical Parties since the Confederation Of
the States, among which are
The Declaration of d ependence :;
Formation of the original American
Union; Constitution OF the United States;
Washington's four most important Ad-
dresses; Ordinance Of 1857; Compromise
of 1920; The Fugitive Slave Law Of 1850;
The Kansas and Nebraska Acts Of 1854 !;
Population of the United States at de-
cennial periods; Electoral Votes for
President and Vice President from 1889
to 1860; Historical Sketch of the Thirty
five States Biographical Sketches of the
Ex-Presidents, with a good portrait of
each: Portraits and Sketches OF the Nom
inees for President, together with the
Platforms adopted by each Political Par
ty for 1860 and 1864; Abraham Lincoln S
Emancipation Proclamation; The Crit
tenden Resolutions; The present pay of
United States Officers, Civil Military
and Naval, also of Soldiers and Sailors;
Portrait and Sketch of Gen. George B.
Mcclellan; Portrait and Sketch of Lieut..
Gen. u S. Grant; Present rate of Stamp
Duties on Legal Documents, &C., &c,
compiled from Official Documents Large
I2mo., bound in cloth, finely illustrated
with good engravings, by the best Artist
in the United States. Price, $1.25.
BS= This will be the best book for
Agents ever published; as it is not a par
tisan work, and every intelligent voter
will want one.
Sample copy, with terms to Agents
sent. post paid, on receipt of price.
o. NJ. TUCKER,
Columbus, Ohio.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-10-28

SECEsH PAPERs.-We have before US
budget of papers from way down in
Dixie" received through friend in At
lanta. The lot comprises the Daily Co.
lumbar, Columbia, S. c.; the Daily
Atlanta Register :" the Daily Constitu-
tionalist, Augusta, Ca; the Daily Mis-
sissippian, Selma, Ala. and the Daily
Whig," Richmond, Va. They are all
dated the latter part of September, and
all of the diminutive size and dingy com
plexion peculiar to rebel papers. In con-
tents they are respectable compared with
the same class of papers in the Northern
States-their abuse of President Lincoln
and those engaged in conducting our
military affairs, and their misrepresenta-
tions of our successes, falling far in the
shade in comparison with the contents of
the Ohio Democratic papers on our ex-
change list
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-10-28
pr. Tobias. Venetian Einiment.

Died of Group what pretty and interest
ing child l saw last week But now, alas =
it is no more. Such the conversation of
two gentlemen riding down town in the cars.
Died of Group How strange when DR.. To
bias Venetian Liniment is IA certain cure, if ia
ken in time. Now, mothers. we appeal to you.
1t is not for the paltty gain and profit we
make but for the sake OF yunr infant child
that now lies playing at your feet, Groun is
Il dangerous disease but Use DR.. Tobias We
netian Liniment in time, and it. is robbed of
its terrors. Always keep it in the house; you
may not want it tonight, Tomorrow, no
telling when but armed with this iniment
yor are prepared, let it come whsn it will
Price only 25cts., per bottle. Office IS CoTt-
landt Street, New YORK. Sold by all Drug
gists. Oct. "A, i64.--lm.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-10-28

Wednesday afternoon the dead body of
a man was found on the loft of the barn
of Rufus Vining, in the north part of
town. He was apparently about 30 years
of age, respectfully dressed, had consid-
erable sum of money on his person, and a
jug of whisky lay by his side. From pa
pers in his possession it appears his name
was EILAs HARVEY, and that he resided
somewhere in the northern part of the
State, probably in the upper portion of
Morrow county. 1t is supposed he had
been dead sometime when discovered, as
a man with jug answering his descrip-
tion was seen in the lower part of the
barn about ten days ago. A coroner's in
quest was summoned, and rendered a YER
dict that death was caused by intemper-
ance and exposure
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-10-28

Gen Cutler having been asked ii the a7i-
diers would vote for Gen. Mcclellan on the
Chicago Platform, replied:
when The army is ready to ak JEFF. Davis
pardon for having fought him when ii ior-
gets Wudsworth aud &cPher-ob uud the
hosis OF others ths; have fallen when il is
ready to turn round and flhr under JEFF Davis,
then you may expect it to vote that ticket aud
not before"
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-10-28

The Ladies' Soldiers Aid Society since
its organization, September 25th, 1861, to
to Aug. 1st, 1864, has sent to Regiments
in the field, to the Ohio State Agency, to
the Sanitary and Christian Commission
hospital clothing, bedding, linen, cordials,
spices, catsup pickles, dried and canned
fruit, and canned tomatoes-amounting
in value to $4,16002; $605, 90 being from
the auxiliary Societies, So, ,555.03 from the
town Society This valuation does not
include the old linen and cotton cloths,
lint and bandages, or books, newspapers
and magazines, or any of the expenses OF
conducting the Society The Society has
been furnished with a room by Judge
Williams; coal and drayage by r. e.
Hills & Son and Hills Brothers printing
by A. Thomson x Son.
The number and value of each article
sent, can be found in the record of Della
ware County in the State Document of
"What Ohio has done for the support of
the War" Mrs. M. B. CLAsON,
DELAWARE, Oct. 25. Treas.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-10-28

NOTES IN DIXIE. After protracted
silence, caused by the interruption of
communication with Atlanta, we are in
receipt of another interesting epistle from
our esteemed correspondent, A. I. Sc
CHAND, whose letters from the Army may
be claimed as among the best that are
published. 1t will appear in our next
issue.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-10-28

The politician who said his mouth never ut
tered lie, in all probability spoke through
his nose. But the person who said that AIgd
am Porter's Cough BaIsam is he best Re medy
ter Coughs, Colds aud all affections of the
Throat and Lungs ever used have spnk
en- with eyes wide open from experience, and
dues not lear contradiction for il is what
everybody says iha, uses it, so pleasant and ef-
tectual, and yet re,aiIs for only rs cents per
bottle Druggist all sell il
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-10-28
Z 8 6
COTsWOLD AND LEICESTERsHIRE SHEEP
For Sale by I',frats Contract
EEr. Frederick P. vergon,
RAMS AND EWES

OF Delaware, delaware County, OHIO, invites tina
tion Of Flock MnRtrrs 90 his
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-10-28

VALUABLE AND CONVENIENT Bro1r1' s
Bronchial Troches !" are widely known as an
admirable remedy for Bronchitis, Hoarseness.
Coughs, arc other troubles of the throat ard
iur gs. They are Of great value for the pur-
poses for which they are designed. and it sFouid
be known that while they are usually and
pleasantly tficaciou they contain no hurtful
ingredients, but may al al times be used With
perfect safety. Boston Recorder.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-10-28
Special Aoticts.
Nothing Succeeds Like Success!

Says a great writer. and in the history Of
RARE DISCOVERIES
for the last half century nothing mas
LEAPED INTO IA VOR
with the nuhlic SO cnmnletelv univarsallv as
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-10-28

We received a few days since private
letter from our late townsman, GEO w.
HALL. Esq, who it will be recollected
went south to engage in cotton planting.
His friends and acquaintances will be in
terested in hearing how he has succeeded
in his undertaking, and in order to en-
tighten them we take the liberty of pub
fishing a portion of his letter:
'-Since cunning here I have been very pros
peTous. and if the cotton-w0rm, which comes
only once in several years. had let me alone
should perhaps have made too much money
TOR one year The plantations on either side
of me have been raided and robbed by the
guerrilias. but I have escaped; probably from
the fact that | have the fest plantation IN
Mississippi. 1t lies too near the lines for tue
enemy to approach in safety.
The health of my whole family. Including
Nh. GearY, my overserr, has been excellent
and aattering are the prospects, that pre-
sume l. like most OF the LerSees, shall plant
probably be abOat twelve thousand dollars
My prufits--ah, cotton has fallen so low can
not figure that yet but sufficient, neverthe-
less, to satisfy a moderate ambition. l would
be glad to rec some of our good Delaware men
here in the same business But if any Of them
have idea of c,ming, they should come
down as early as December. to get good lOc4
tiOnS and - good start in the spring. The
fields and forests are still clothed in green
and we are having splendid weather l do
not think we have had as hot weather at any
time during the summer as you had at times
in Ohio
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-10-28

A UNIVERSAL MEDICINE By what we
eat, by the air We breathe, or 10y the water We
drink. we can be made sick or by fatigue, or
from debility induced by heat. because these
effects end by producing impurity OF blood.
To regain health must purify the blood by
the organs of the stomach and bowels these
organs must be continued in the regular per
formance of that duty which nature has as-
signed them, and should there be any impedi-
ment, to what does experience point
TO BRANDRETH'S PILLS.
which cannot injure and which will surely re
store the bowels to the regular performance of
their duties.
The dyspeptc, the bilious will find them a
treasure OF health and the same mty be said
to all who are sick in any way, take Brand-
reth's Pills and be cured. Sold by all respect
able dealers in medicines.
Oct. IA, '64-Im.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-10-28

LosT-Wednesday, 10Th inst, between
Delaware and Berkshire, heavy Silver
Watch of American manufacture. Hun
ter Case The finder will be literally
rewarded by leaving it at the American
House, or Gazette Office, Delaware-or
returning it to the subscriber, in Galena.
FLETCHER DIRsT.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-10-28
Private Sale.

april, % ls64-1y.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-10-28
RIED.

On the 18th inst, by L. D. MoCabe,
Rev b. F. THOMAS. of the NJ. f. Church,
Ohio Conference, to Miss ELIZA ALLEN,
of Delaware, Ohio.
On the 10th inst, by Rev NJ 10y, Mr.
MICHAEL HETZEL, of Delaware Co, to
Miss CHRISTINA Brown. of this place.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-10-28

LINDSEY & Bro. have a few Block
ade Testaments" captured from the anglo
rebel blockade runner 'MINNA," Dec.
9th, 1868. Those who want copies should
call early. as no more can be had.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-10-28

A CHANGE OF BASE. Among the
recent changes in business houses, the
general reader will be interested in know
ing that the Clothing Establishment of
Mr.. JOSEPH FISHER has been transferred
from the west to the east side of Sandus-
ky street. His new Store Room, which is
located directly opposite his old stand,
has been fitted up in good style and filed
to repletion with very select stock of
Goods, embracing everything desirable
to be found in a frst-class Clothing
Store. The establishment of Mr.. F. is
not as old as some others in Delaware,
but it has been here sufficient length Of
time to establish reputation for selling
good and cheap goods second to none
other in the place. His last purchases
were made since the late decline in prices,
and small profits and quick returns" be-
ing the maxim upon which he does busi-
ness, they have been marked down to the
lowest possible figures. He asks a com
parison both as to goods and prices with
any other stock in town, and solicits a
call from all who wish genteel outfit in
whole or part. Store 2nd door north of
William street.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-10-28
SHERIFF'S PROCLAMATION.
SHERIFF. OFFICE, DELAWARE Co., o.
October 10th, 1864

I, b. c. Waters, Sheriff OF Delaware County
Ohio, do hereby notify the qualified electors of
the county of Delaware. that elections will be
held at the usual places of holding elections
in the several Townships OF said county, On
Tuesday, November 8th, A.D. 1864,
for the purpose of eIecting Twentv-oue Eiec-
tors Of President and Vice-President OF the
United States, in pursuance to the COnstitu-
ton and laws Of the United States and o: the
State Of Ohio. B. G. WATERS,
Sheriff Delaware County