davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1865-02-24
THE SUM OF DISEASE REpuCEp.-By the OF


Grafton of Bradreth's Pills. the total of disease is
reduced and their continued USE according printed
directions which company each box OF style, is
certain cure in all where the life principle is
within their recuperatiye powers.
SYNOPSIS BRANDRETH's PILs CURATIVE QUALITIES
The whole curative effect may be placed in this light.
If toe stomach bowels Of order, the gen.
health is affected. IL any disease exists in any
part the body whether Of local general charac
ter that disease will less affect the stomach
and bowels. Now, Brandreth's Pills, BY removing
impurities from the blood, ami cleansing the stomach
and bowels of matters that Interfere with their heal
thy action and keep order these important
and gov erning organs of the economy OF Sold
by all dealers in medicine. Feb. 10-1m
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1865-02-24
Traps, Traps.
Roberts' Steel PIows

40 DOZEN Mink and Musk Rat Traps Just received
20 and for sale at the upper Hardware store, by
Dec. 4 1868. g c CltAMBhLSLAlN,
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1865-02-24
School Examiner's Notice.

wYEREAFTER, and until further notice, the
Ill school Examiners OF Delaware county WIZ meet
a TENIPLAR HALL, in the town Oh DeaWaroi mlte
ESpsT nnd TrURn Saturdays of March, April May June,
Septembor October, November and December; and oh
the THIRD saturdays in February and August txami-
Dations will commence at 10 O'Clock a. Candidates
MUST present satisfactory testimonials OF good mora
character The law requires, as condition W eTdHa-
nlioT that each male applicant for certificate shall
na no the Board Of Examiners fee of so Conts. aud
eeaSh female applicant foe Of SO cents.
4nrts ,G4s-t H. N CARPER, 'terE.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1865-02-24

The Spring Term of the Court of Com
mon Pleas for this County commences
next Monday. The following list COM
prises the Grand and Petit Jurors:
GRAND jurors DRAWN FOR FEBRUA-
RY TERM, 1865.-Alexander Thrall,
Berkshire, tip; Walter T. Watson, H. B.
Seely, Concord; Moses Gardner, Jacob
Harter, Chas. Ely, Delaware Edgar Nc
Nit, John Montgomery, Harlem; Rus.
B. Moses, Liberty; Jas W. Phinney,
Orange; Fisher White, Porter; Hiram
Wright, Scioto; j. A. Smith, Thompson
S. A. D. Perfect, Trenton James F. Sill
verwood, Troy.
PETIT JURoRs-Ashael Welch, Peter
Praul, Delaware A. J. Smith, Genoa;
Peter Whitney, Daniel Hunt. Harlem !;
William Waldron, Kingston; John P.
Gray, Minor P. Tone, Liberty; Israel
Hedges, Sylvanus David, James Osbourn,
Radnor; James T. Shoup, Scioto.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1865-02-24

The BRIDAL CHAMBER Essay OF Warming and In -
struction Young Men-publshed by the Howard
Association and sent free charge sealed enyel-
ones. Address, Dr. j. SEILLIN HOUGHTON, Howard
Association, Philadelphia, Pa. Feb 24-sy .
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1865-02-24
Mulav Mill Saws,

rTsT received another lot of the above Saws. Also
eB lots of Butting Drag Saws for Saving. Wood by
Horse Power. - 49, .,., ,..
/ Jan. 10. = u 'dAMbFtLaAlN'
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1865-02-24

,rsT r.ceived a good stock of RoRERrs' STEEL PLoN
which are offered to the public as superior Plov
which will be sold low for cash.
Fob 90 g. g CHAMBERLAIN.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1865-02-24

IN III, hooks ANp ACCOUNTS OF DR.. T. n, wil.-
inms have bison placed iu my hands tor sottlv-
mont AN prrs,ns Interested wilt govern themselves
accordingly {, H. McELhpN.
Feb. 10, '65--u
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1865-02-24
Cooking and Heating Stoves,

| Among which the 'sDcspatcIl" stands pre-eminent
bove all other Stoves for cookug it s suitable for h"-
tells ding houses, and tor large and small families
It has aside from us 0eug adapted 70 the use OF WOOD
Coal! the advantages Of Reservoir in which you
nave constant supply OF hot water without addition
and for raising bread &c-aso, large tin-Iined over
and additioual Heater for baking pastry, warming
and cooking, on the TOP OF the stoFe' 70 oe removed
| pleasure Sc &C but IL is useless to attempt to dr
scribe ali It's advantages The FIRST PREMIUM was
Narded the Despatch over the stewart, and all othtt
Cook Stoves that competition with it, at the
yourselves OF us superlorlty, among ~ p,ah - 9,
Cook Stoves may be found the = MORNING STAR,
which sheds luscr upon its inventors fair lame
originator Of useful patents, ana has risen ID tne es
ra5on Of the people, with greater rapidy than any
MS assoftnen OF PARLOR, BOX & HEATING sTOyh~
arc, Tor neatness Of design, finish, durabhty an1
meri Of beating he has the justly celebrate
Seas Bg ner, most beautiful anu economlca stove
the Un@ard, Signal, ChaT Tmer, Carooh, New Frahs
i'm. &c.Iuany OF which are adapted to the use q"
All the arcIes usually Kept in Tin and stove stores
IN lie west, be toqrd here and great maay otb
er things line assortment Of
Tiu. Copper, Brass, Sheet Eroa, Japaaned,
Plapished Tin and Brittania Ware.
COPPER AND BRASS KETTLES OF all sizes, AMI pa
ces to correspond with tbs nara tines be wish 5
further TO say that IN his
Manufacturing Department
he has every convenience to enable him do JobDtg
Of al kaa5 on tue shortest notice and in the mos.
gorkmgu.ike maHuer--Ind, ike his neighbor down
street, Le has wagon and ladders and is at al umcs
prepared 20 ~ INTO ihc coalssy 70 do jobs i his line
and has BETTER MATERIALS ana puts more HoUsa
PouTlSG CONDU than oheI eaabiisIitnopt
ia this county
tie bas hand large assortment GI SLY Eh y ih.
u Eia5 us offers cheap % those wishing N PURCHASE
n We guarantee to oar country trends dpd pa.
tron ~perallv ta9t OI our goods ere such Hs W
r-,or7De1 them 70 be. and that All cur uoS sc W.
,i ~ - y5rx,1alshp and o1r mater - 10 gust
itv call and see ieF yourselves, dOA't iorVgt
p&ce-Eortn Room Williams Iatncr Block, Main
strrat.
November IG. 1S6S-fi
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1865-02-24
CHE 84arkets.

Delaware Market.
Corrected weekly by HILLS BROTHERS,
Wholesale and Retail Grocers and Dealers
in Grain, No. A., Williams Block.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1865-02-24

Orr FEVER IN DELAwARE.-The pre-
vailing Petroleum excitement has reach
ed Delaware, and what is known as the
oil fever has taken hold of many of our
citizens. Several meetings have been
held with view of organizing Compa-
ny to operate in the oil regions, and con-
siderable progress has been made in Sc
curing subscriptions to the stock A
number of our capitalists and business
men are interested in the enterprise. and
we learn there is fair prospect of the
necessary amount to effect an organiza-
ton being secured.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1865-02-24

It cOunterielts inc rlCnest DIacks anu DrUWnN,
ducng instantaneous and enduring change from any
obnoxious color, without staining the skin impair
ing the vitality Of a single fibre.
Crlstadore's Hair Preservative,
valuable adjunct to the Dye in dressing and pro-
noting the growth and perfect health Of the hair and
ITSELF when used alonea safeguard that protects
the bres from decay under all circumstances and
der all clfnles. Manufactured by J.. CHRISTAJ ORC
No. Astor House, New York. Sold by all Druggists
Applied by all Hair Dresscrs Fe6 10-1m
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1865-02-24
Saws! Saws!

TU5T received good stock Of Saws, such as &.
~ Nucv Mil saws, sash Mll Saws, Cross Cut Wo1l
saws power Circular saws for power ,Cross CutSs
Hand Pauncl and Ripping Saws Cross Cut Framing saws
Back saws, Wood Saws, Fclioe, Wcbb aud Key hole
saws. For saic At the Upper Hardware Storoby
Pee = '5o-stt c. 4. CHAMdERLA
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1865-02-24
ouorA OF DEAwARE TowNsH1p.-It

QUoTA OF Delaware TowNsHIP.-I
is difficult to say precisely how the matter
stands as regards the quota Of. this town
ship. At the date of our last issue it was
understood we were out; but Monday
morning it was announced we lacked three
men and 81 800. Fifteen gentlemen obi
gated themselves each to raise one hun
dred dollars, and it is understood they
succeeded in their effort. The last re-
port we heard was that some eight or ten
men were still lacking, resulting from the
rejection by the examining surgeon of a
number who had volunteered. The com
mittee having the matter in charge are
now engaged in making up the deficiency,
and we presume there is no doubt of their
success
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1865-02-24
NATURES SECRETS APPLIED
CURE NATURES DEFECTS.
CRIsTAD0Ro's EATR DYE,

TIE NATURAL MEANS by which the Animal Ch emistry
of the system produces Color in the Hair has been
discovered
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1865-02-24
Repairing.

G IL kinds Of work pertaing to the Watch and
"A Jcweiry business Viii be done IN tue best manner
Jtornia Gold made up To order sowing machines
aired at No. ) Williams Block by
IupeI fG0-st g. PIAlT
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1865-02-24

The THRoAT.-Families would do well to
keep always at home box of Browns Bron-
etial TrOohes, simple but most marvellously
effcacious specific for affections of the throat,
afording prompt reliefin case of coughs, colds,
bronchial troubles, etc. Singers and public
speakers will find them also excellent to clear
the voice and rendered articulation wonder
fully easy Monthly Magazine.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1865-02-24
Imperial French Csreen>

lust received, 2 cases of the above in OIL II
stand better than any Othe Green Paint in and
comes cheaper than Paris Green.
tune Is 1852 &. q. CHAMERLAIN.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1865-02-24

184TH REGIMENT.-It appears the an
nouneement Of the appointment of Capt
J. G. GEER as Colonel of the new regi.
ment organizing at Camp Chase, was pre-.
mature. Lieut.. Col. H. S. CoMMAGER, OF
this place, formerly of II oledo, has received
the appointment. He is gallant officer
has seen much hard service, and was Sc
verely wounded in the charge on Fort
Wagner, Charleston Harbor. He was
connected with the 9Th Ohio previous to
his present appointment. The other
field officers have Iseen. service, and we
presume the same rule has been observed
in the selection of company officers A
new regiment thus oficered approaches
in efficiency veteran regiment, as has
been proved by past experieuee,1 and we
may therefore expect to hear good reports
from the 184th when it takes the. field
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1865-02-24

Among the signatures to the call for the
recent meeting of loyal Georgians at
Cooper Institute, New York, we notice
the name of DIR. DAVID YOUNG, of At
lanta, who came to this place soon after
Gen. Sherman took possession of the
city, and during his stay with us made a
very favorable impression on those Of our
citizens with whom he became acquainted.
The meeting referred to adopted an able
and patriotic address to the people of
Georgia, denouncing the traitors who
forced her into secession, and advocating
peace and Union upon the terms laid
down by the President in his recent in
formal conference with the rebel commits
sioners. Among the resolutions adopted
is the following:
ResoEoed, That we are for the Union,
and utterly opposed to secession or dis
union in any way or shape and that we
heartily approve of the administration of
Abraham Lincoln, because we have con-
-fdence in his determination to use the
whole power Of the nation to prevent
disunion.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1865-02-24

If you want q complete sett of Crockery
go TO J. s. Cox's CrOckery Store, Delaware,
Ohio.
You can get the best Coal Oil at J. S.
Cox's Crockery Store.
The place to get Looking Glasses is at
j. S. Cox's Crockery Store
If you want Table or Pocket Cutlery, go
to j. S. Cox's CrOckery Store Delaware, o.
If you want one Tea-Cup or Saucer, go 10
Us. Cox's Crockery Store, Delaware, o.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1865-02-24
Ihe '21OrnIng Star has aris-
en- with Despatch!'
wATEAN vvTLETANEss,

"A FTER duly acknowledging his Indebtedness to hs
"a numerous customers for past favOrs aud soliciting
a continuance of the same desires keep prominent
y before the public the that he has Increased
facilities for the manufacture OF every description
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1865-02-24
For Sugar Making
Drain Tale.
Pianos and TEolodeons

doth of Boston and own mauutao ture, Always
10 on hand at J. 4. LATIMER'S MUSIC STORE.
December SO 1854.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1865-09-13
Speech by Senator Sherman.
STEUBENv1LLE, O., Sent. 6

fibLEJ ~ hcpb'S VI
One of the largest Union meetings of
the campaign was held here to day.
Senator Sherman and General Cox were
the advertised speakers, but iu conse-
quence of an accident on the railroad
between here tnd Columbus, the train in
which General Cox was travelling was
detained four hours, and the meeting was
over before the General arrived on the
ground. He will speak to~night.
Mr.. Sherman spoke at length on all the
topics of the campaign. As there were
great many returned soldiers at the
meeting, he addressed large portion of
his remarks to them, and demonstrated
that the war which they had just finished
was Of Democratic origin. He referred
to the efforts made by the Republican
party in 1860 and 1861, to avoid war,
and showed that but for the co-operation
Of the Northern and Southern Democracy
at that time, there would have been nc
war. Much of his speech was devoted
to the subjects of the revenue, taxation
and the ability Of the country to meet al
its obligations.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1865-09-13

A portion OF the clergy OF Missour
having declined to take the oath Of 10y
atty required by the new Constitution
it is proposed to hold q convention O
such ministers as are in favor of sustain.
ing the law Of the State, and who do mo-
regard loyalty as incompatible with re,
ligion. s
The pirate Semmes and his son Oliver
are now living in New Orleans. Semmes
is not the "Big Ingun" he was on the
deck Of the Alabama.
Hon. John A. Bingham has entered
the ring as candidate for United States
Senator from Ohio.
A fire in Selma, Alabama, on the 22d
ult., destroyed 300 bales of cotton. 1t
belonged to private parties, J. A. Sample,
of Montgomery, losing over 100 bales.
The Government, it is understood, in
tends to publish, as public document,
the records Of the Andersonville Prison,
giving the names, regiment and residence
Of every person who died there, as far as
known. The number of names on the
manuscript list is upward of $4,000.
The State Department is in receipt of
advices from the United States Consul at
Paola. dated August IA. He speaks Of
the serious spread Of the cholera at Anco-
ma, Italy, where eight hundred people
have died.
A large number of Swedes have settled
in Goochland county, Virginia, on the
Upper James. The Virginians are SO
we'll pleased with them that arrangements
are being made for an extensive coloniza-
ton Of Swedes in that part of the State
General Longstreet is visiting rela-
tive in Mississippi.
Charleston has now daily mail with
the North.
A collision occurred day before yes.
terday on the Camden and Amboy Rail
road, by which several persons were in
jured.
The California State election took place
on the 9th. Returns indicate that the
vote will be light.
Macmillan has issued decree order
ing all refugees from the United States,
to migrate into the interior. aH@
The Grand Jury of New York, re.
ported twelve indictments against young
Ketchpm, for forgery and larceny.
The first National Bank on the Pacific
coast, has just been authorized at Port
land, Oregon. f
Between the l7th Of April, 1851, and
the soth of April, 1862, Indiana furn.
ishcd 1863, ,337 men to the national armies
A fight between General Connor' s
forces and the Indians, on Big Horn
River. a tributary Of the Yellow Stone,
is ntarily expected.
The fact that Carroll Hall, at Fortress
Monroe, has been ordered TO be fitted UP
for some such purpose, is thought to in-
dicate that JEFF. Davis trial will take
place there. ta ua
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1865-09-13
Report fiom General Fisk.

The Herald's special says that General
Fisk, Commissioner for the Freedmen S
Bureau in Tennessee, reports to the De-
partment, from Nashville, under date of
September 2, that a large number of for.
mer slave owners have testified their de-
sire to cooperate with the commissioner
to secure tranquility and order; but, in
addition thereto, are many who refuse to
accept the new condition of things. and
resist the action of the Government as
far as practicable without endangering
personal safety. Much OF the trouble
and agitation now existing in the State
is owing to this class of citizens. The
Freedmens Courts are crowded with ap,
plicants for justice.
Scant and hard. earned wages are with.
held from the colored people, and tht
crack of the whip and use Of the shack
les are 10 many localities as common a,
in the days of their servitude. The
great demand for labor during the com
ing year will do much toward regulating
wages, and securing prompt payment
On the first of July last there were Z,
\ $50 negroes subsisting on the Govern
ment in contrsband camps. There ar,
now but 979, and they are chiefly aget
and in6rm and orphans of colored sol
diers.
The refugee establishments at Nash
vile, Clarksville and Memphis we're. o,
the lst of July, subsisting at the expens
of the Government. $3.50 dependents
in addition to the large number drawin
rations for their families at home.-
i There are but one hundred Of the form
er number remaining inmates in the re
d fugee establishment, and the latter hav
ceased to be furnished with publ
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1865-09-13
The Democratic Party and the Soldiers


The Democratic party just now, with
characteristic impudence, is trying very
hard to impress the returned veterans
that has it always been the friend of the
soldiers. This was the burden Of the
speeches made by the speakers at the
Democratic meeting last Thursday eve
ming. That this is false. is evident
We have only to take the saying and
doings of the party during the existence
of the war. That party has been the
traducer of every brave man who peril.
led his life in his country's cause. We
have only to quote a few extracts from
their leading organs. The first is from
the Bucyrus Forum, paper of unparall.
ed indecency, which has been one Of the
most outspoken and venomous opponents
of everything pertaining to the war and
our soldiers, and which is supporter OF
the Democratic ticket, headed by Gen.
Morgan /:
IN (Me administration has put arms
INTO The hands of OUTLAWS, THIEVES,
MURDERERs and TRAITORS"
That is the published opinion of 8
leading organ, and yet the party of which
this paper is true representative, claims
to be friend of the soldier! The Ash
land Union, another delectable sheet
thus speaks of the soldiers:
"They { onion Soldiers) are PAcl
OF HIRED SEQ, NDRELs. WHO HAVE NEvEl
BEEN AUGHr BUT NUISANCE TO TIL
COUNTRY"
j The Cincinnati Enquirer. not to b
behind its eotemporaries, vents its spleel
upon the soldiers, and not satisfied wit
that, SANDERS the wives and families O
those who are absent. There was moth
ing too mean or devilish for these cop
perhead papers. Here is what the En-
quirer says;
"Thsy (Unioa soldiers) come bacl
and fnd their places filled--the tide o
, life running on unconscious of thei
presence. and forgetful Of their absenc
, their families probably scattered thei
wives. probably under the care OF som
charitable agent Of an Aid Society sch
tos fopn4 ttcf there a,s move woys Ha
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1865-09-13

pictures only fail of the truth, because
they are not as sad as the reality, nor as
vivid" a.@
That no epithet was too vile to shower
upon our soldiers, is shown by the fol-
lowing from the Circlevile Watchman,
another good loyal Democratic paper:
"7His is the motto Of The abolition dogs
aoho are prospecting this ear. Booty and
Beauty is Tie motto Of sach HELLIANs and
BRUTEs.' Efa A{rrl
We will close this brief record by ans
other extract from the Ashland Union
"THIs rs A DAMNED ABOLITION WAR
WE BELIEVE ABE LINCOLN IS AS MUCH OF
A TRAITOR AS JEFE. DAVIS"
We could fll our paper with similar
extracts. The papers from which the
above are taken, are all highin the coun-
ellis Of the Democratic party, aud are
firm supporters of the ticket recently
nominated at Columbus. Can our brave
soldiers countenance such party? Can
they support men who have been their
revilers. not only of them, but of their
wives and loved ones ? Shame upon
such hypocrisy The Democracy should
hide their very heads in shame. They
should be ashamed to look soldier in
the face.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1865-09-13

Western Regiments to be Mustered out,
Orders of War Department announce
the mastering out of the following West
ern regiments:
Ilinois--49th, 12oth, 152d. I'd and
10th Infantry and Cooley's Battery
Indiana-46th, 10th and 153d Infantry,
and the 1st, Sd and 7h Batteries of Ar
tillery. TeunessAe--98'h Mounted In
fantry. Wisconsin-3Oth Infantry,
The War Department has issued an
order directing that the Ohio Uuion
Light Guard, Lieutenant Jameson COM
neutrality-suspicious. Johnson's body.
guard, and which acted in the same ca.
pacity for the late President Lincoln-be
mustered out Of service, under the charge
of commander Of this department. The
muster. out and payment will be made in
this city, and all the members who wisl
10 return to their homes in Ohio win be
furnished with transportation thereto
This company Of cavalry is one Of the
best In the service. and during the whole
time it has been on duty at the Executive
Mansion, not one ofits members has evel
been placed under arrest.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1865-09-13
National Guard Attention
Columbus, Aug. "a, 1865.

NOIUWUUs, mug. n, IcUJ'
Capt H H. Ragon, Co A IL, 10Th Bait 0. N. G
SIN lin reply to yours of the 23d instant.
have to say that the fact that member of
the Guard hes furnished a substitute in the
United States service, does not release him
from duty in the Guard, and is not good ex-
cuse for delinquency at drills and musters.
The fact that member Of the Guard removes
from one county into another does not Of itself
release him from duty in the company in which
he enlisted. Whether he should be held to
duty at musters and drills, or not, depends upon
the distance of his resdece from his Co, Head
Quarters. If within reasonable distance he
should most certainly be held to duty. strictly
If not. he should not be fined for non atten-
dance. Very respectfully
B. r, COWEN.
Adjt. Gen. of O.