davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1865-04-19
= OVERNMENT AGENCY, AND

~ Designated Depository OF the United State.
nd Agent Of jay Couke for the sale of $40 L.
. Notes. JOHN A. CONANT, President,
LORENZO DlXBY, Cashier.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1865-04-19
nor SALE,

DOR SALE,
BY the Subscriber at T.. Samson of WayJrdge
II horse Spring Wagon, l Butternut Extentisi
Table, Book Case, Belsteads, and nice bugl,,
wood, to he sold for cash.
|52;3w+ II. N. CRANE
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1865-04-19
HOURS AT HOME
A Popular Magazine of Religious
and Uuseful Literature
EDITED BY
JAMES NJ. SHERWOOD.

a HOURS AT HOME is designed to stand among
-Four monthly MAGAZINES at the representative of
1.-The Religious element of American literature. Be
ssi1es articles Oh purely religious subjects, IT will
Scontain Reviews OF Books; Biographical and His
Etorical Sketches Poetry; Notes of Travel Moral
ssTacs; Papers ON Popular Science; and Essays
supon Miscellaneous Topics Dscardng the frivo-
Zous, the irrcgious aud corrupung It will furnish
'Sa pure, hcathful and instructive literature; II
,Jwi be animated also by thoroughly catholic
Esprit, that it may belong to the entire Ameri-
sscan church. In brief, Hours at Home will aim to
z5bo what its name Indicate Family Magazine,
in all its teachings, elevated in
Stone and useful; at the same time it will strive
,to render itself invaluable aid to the Sunday
,schuol Teacher, and welcome visitor to the study
'5of every Pastor.
- While hours at Home win lie thoroughly
IAmerican the editor will avail himself Of the
ssschoicest materials furnished by the Foreign Re
S,ligious Magazines. The articles will be short,
AWARDED, and sprghtlv. No expense will be spared
%.to make it equal to any magazine in the country
Sin mechanical execution and general appearance.
I: Each number will contain 90 pages royal octave,
tgdouble columns.
a The following are among the numerous eminent
I!!cler,vmen and laymen OF all denominations dis
as popular writer's, who have been en-
Engaged as contributors to Hours at Home. Their
names will be a sufficient pledge of the high stand
Gard Of literary aud religious excellence which will
ts,.charactcrize it.
~ +. ID. Huntington, ID. II. Imnp Schatf, u. u.
civilian A lams, u. ID. Ebert S. Porter, y. y.
/, E. L. Fancher, Esd, Ill. D.. +. II. Gillctt u.
I'D Rufus Anderson, ID. d.. Prof. Edwin Har-
Ewood, d. D.. Taver Lewis, LII. D.. Prof. Il
I'd Hitchcock d. D.. L. 1urnbull, d. D.. NJ.
tsW. Jacubus, y. d. Joseph 2. Thompson, y. D.;
label Stevens, d. u. William II. Sprague. ID. D.;
EBAY Palmer ID. ID. Henry A. Nelson, ID. d.
S1Pr't. r. u. Woolsey, d. ID. LII. d.. Leonard Ba-
isicon, d. ID ; Prof. NJ. l.. Stoover, ID. D.. G. l..
EaPrentiSs d. d James X. Spaldng, Esq. Thorn
4 Jas II. Skinner DID. LID H. u. Ganse, D.;
IfProf Henry b Smith, ID ; Prof. Soah Porter.
ED. u. Prof G. T. Shcdd, y. d.. President +
SSWaylanl, d. d; Rev. &. $. Rohnson Rev.
4 James Feels, DID ; Prot. George Fisher; Pres
ED. Il. Gcodwin, L. Prof. b. Silliman, VI. d.:
EsWm Ives Buddnston, DID. r.. Rev. Bishop
saClark of K l.. prol. james Hadey, NJ. A.
ID A series Of Papers will also be given from the
s,ren If the late Dr. Spencer author Of those highly
Unpopular volumes known as "A Pastors Sketches :
also series OF articles by the late Mrs II. c. Co
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1865-04-19
~ ARATOGA SPRINGS
~ A REMEDIAL INSTITUTE,
BY
S. S. STRONG, NJ. d. and

-. l.. SlRONG, Nj. D.
This Institution uds established III 1855.
Hundreds have experienced its benefits and Civ
Zen testimonials Of their high appreciation Of its
advantages.
Its location was chosen in view of the me,i,iusl
advantages OF the SPRING. 1t is unsurpassed for
beauty Of location. between Congress aud Empire
Springs but a minutes walk from the chief Hotels
band Congress grounds the gem OF Saratoga.
The rooms are large, airy, pleasant and vel
Furnished.
Since graduating at the New York Medical I'm
diversity we have avalod ourselves Of the facilities
bound only in our Hospitals and large cities for
1.-The study OF disease and given Special attention
Ito those of Women. also the Throat Heart and
Lungs being familiar NTH the various modes Of
practice of those who make these malades their
ISpecialties.
We treat all diseases, but chronic affections
Iclam our principal attention.
| In addition to the Me ical and Surgical aScr-
Icies, we employ the Swedish Movement Cure, Din
baths for which we have a good Gymnasium ard
Iall the facilities OF scientific hydropalhie cstab-
Ilishment.
| Among many gentlemen to whom we could re-
Her, we would name the following;
SCHENECTADY, II. Siapsoa, D. D., Bishop NJ. Il
IChurch. Philadelphia T. A. Mills, d. H., New
|York; o. C. Baker, D. d. Bishop NJ +. Church,
concord. n. ii J. Newman. d. II. Poultney, VI !.
H. T. King, d. D., Fort Edward, n. y; Hon. j.,
In. Mckeon, Saratoga Springs Hon. j. NJ. Mar
Win, L. S. Hotel Saratoga SPRING; II. II Hath
Horn Proprietor Congress Hall Saratoga Springs:
|rrui. II. NJ. Seely, NJ. D., Mdaiehurv,yt. Ei6,6nl.
For further particulars send tor Circulars.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1865-05-12

A State Sunday School Convention, of
the Methodist Episcopal denomination,
viii convene in this place on the sd and
9th inst. Its sessions will be held in the
William st. NJ. E. Church, which for some
time past has been undergoing repairs
which it is expected will be completed in
season to accommodate the Convention
We learn a large attendance of both teach
ers and scholar is anticipated. The fol-
lowing compris=the order of exercises:
FIRST DAY-May Esd, II o'clock, a. M,
sermon by Rev. Bishop CLARK, D. D.; 2 o.
clock, p. m, organization and reports; N
o'clock, p. m, public meeting and adj
dresses.
SECOND DAY-May oath, 8 O'Clock, a. M,
Sunday School prayer meeting; 9 o'clock,
general discussions-question LIST. What
is the official relation of the Sunday School
to the Church under our Methodist econo-
my? I'd. What is the duty of the Sunday
School to the missionary cause? Sd. Should
a teachers and officers Bible class be con-
neeted with each Sunday School? 4th. How
far should works of fiction enter into Sun
day School 1iterature? 2 o'clock, p. M,
general discussions continued-question
9Th. What shall be the chief object of Sun
day School instruction? 9th. What is the
best method of conducting infant classes?
It'll. How can the interest of our youth be
maintained in the Sunday School as they
advance in age? Sth. To extent should
-unconverted persons be employed as teach
ers in the Sunday School? ~ o'clock, p.
m, Sunday Schoo1 experience meeting.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1865-05-12
SPECIAL NOTICES.
%. Cheeseman's Ellis.

The combination of ingredients in these Pills is the
result Of a long and extensive practice They are
mild in their operation, and cannot do harm to the
most delicate; certain in correcting all Irregularities,
Painful Transformations, removing all distractions,
whether from cold or otherwise, headache, pain in the
side, palpitation Of the heart, whites, all nervous aGee-
tons, Mysteries, fatigue, pain in the back and limbs,
&c, disturbed sleep. which arise from interruption Of
nature
was the commencement of a new era in the treatment
or irregularities and distractions which have cOnsign
ed so many to a premature grave. No female can en-
joy good health unlessshe is regular, and whenever an
obst-uetion takes place the general health begins to
decline. These Pills form the finest preparation eyer
put foraoard with IMMEDIATE and PERSISTENT SUCCESS
DON'T BE DECEIVED. Take this advertisement to your
Druggist and tell him that you want the BEST and
NEST RELIABLE FEMALE MEDICINE IN H WORLD.
DR.. CHEESEMAN'S PILLS
Have been the standard remedy for over thirty ye ars
and are the most ehectual one ever known Tor all ocm
plants peculiar to FEMALES. To all classes they are in
valuable, inducing with certainty, periodical r~egWLaTi-
tn. They are known TO thousands, who have used
them at different periods, throughout the country, hav-
ing the sanction of some OF the most eminent Physi.
clans in America.
Explicit directions, stating when they should not be
used, with each Box-the Price One Dollar per Boz, or
6 Boxes for s., containing from so to co Pills.
Pills sent by Mail, promptly, secure from observa-
tion, by remitting to the PrOprietOrs. Sold by Drug
gists generally.
HUTCHINGs & HILLYER, 2RoPRrETORs.
81 Cedar ST., New York.
BESroS * DUNBAR, Cleveland, aud JOHN D. PARK, Gin
cinnsti, wholesale Agents.
Jan. 20, '65-s cow v
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1865-05-12


~ BMLs.-We are making out and
enclosing bills to all those who owe for
more than one years subscription
We hope they p0iU receipe prompt attention
There certainly can be no pretext for per-
hitting subscription bills to run year after
year without settlement. Such a course is
not thought of in any other branch Of
business, and there is no good reason why
it should be applied to printing. Those
who wish to take a p should make it a
point to pay for it within the year, and we
earnestly request all our patrons to adopt
the rule. The bills are made out at the
rate of $500 per year, but if they are not
Hquidated within a reasonable time, delin-
quents must expect to pay $3.50, in aeeor-
dance with our published terms.
The senior member of the present firm
closed business on his W account more
than a year age, and a large number of ac-
counts still remain unadjusted. These ac-
counts must be closed mp soon and those
who call on him personally win be more
literally dealt with than if they wait to
be visited by a collector.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1865-05-12
HunneweIl's Tolu Anodyne.

The real necessity of this splendid preparation was
two-fold, and well has 1t proved how this necessity has
been met To have a true and natural CDidte for all
cases OF Loss of Sleep, and Nervous Debility, and
Anti-SpdSBOdic for all NeurdEdgic, Rheumatic, Govt
HysteTia, ParGIytic, and 50. Titus Dance, cases as an
inward application, without producing any of the
horrors. or bad effects of Opium, or preparations Of
opium, but Il preparation that, should 1t fail of reach
ing the complaint would leave no stain of debility be
hind. For T50h and EarGche, for Nervous or common
Sick Headache. for the suffering in Monthly MsnSrLd-
ton, Distress after Eating, it is almost infalible. 1t is
the production Of a celebrated herb from India. per
fectIy natural in its color. uniform in action, and by
confidence to test it. viii be found the greatest neees-
SHY in Ecery Family This preparation has the most
unqualified confidence of large numbers OF Physicians,
is controlled by a thorough knowledge of medicine,
and it is the wish of the proprietor that it may be &C
cepted win perfect confidence by ali, as free from ev-
cry species of quackery, and based on most perfect
laws IN Materla Medica. Asthma is ehectually cured
by the Anodyne of many of it's great points.
job L. HUNNEWELL, PROPRIETOR,
Practical Chemist, Boston, Mass.
"a For sale by all dealers in meuicine.
STARR Il BRO, Delaware. o.,
J. W. FOUTE, Berkshire, o.,
SURE, ECKsTEIN & CO., Cincinnati, wholesale
and Retail Agents. April 2S-s1mR
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1865-05-12
N cosrrvrnEss CURED.

DYSPEPSIA AND COsTIVENEss CURED.
J. TENNY'S CASE-Net0 York Mentor, jan "A. 1850
Whether the Brandreth Pill is ever convertible in TO
blood, we wild not now diseusc. But our chief object
at this time fs t. give a statement ot a gentleman who
says he has taken one of the Braudreth Pills, for at
least sixteen months, daily, or about 4s0 days in sue
cession, and who says at the end of that time he con
sidered himself cured of Dyspepsia, attended by II con
slant costive state OF the bowels, which had troubled
him for a long time.
This gentleman, Mr.. Tenny, resides ut tho Astar
House, in this city, and has been in the enjoyment Of
excellent health ever since he was cured by this tire II
ment. This proves, at least, that as many as one ~
the Pills prepared by DR.. Brandreth caa be taken fer
nearly 500 days in succession without harm, anu at
the end OF that time Il dyspeptic ara costive haiti Of
the body may be perfectly cured. This coulj not be
said of any Of the cathartics in use by those VINO style
themselves the Regular Faculty. Sod by all respecta-
BILE dealers in medicines. apr14-s1m.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1865-05-12

The 'fSFAR SISTERS" from New York,
under the direction of their father, Capt.
II. Tinker, who sang here something over
n year CO., will give one of their ever
popular entertainments at MiIler's Hall,
this (Friday) evening, May 18th. We
were not in own at the time of their
last appearance, but we learn they gave
entire satisfaction to a large audience, and
were highly commended by our best judges
of music. During their present profess
sional tour they nave elected very high
encomiums from the press wherever they
have performed. Those who favor them
with their presence this evening, will
doubtless enjoy a rich treat.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1865-05-12
Delaware IS newer behind hand in works

Delaware is never behind hand il works
of patriotism and benevolence. We learn
from the State Journal that the first re-
sponse to the call for contributions to the
fund for erecting in the grounds of the
State Capitol a monument to the memory
of our martyred President and brave Off
GERS and soldiers who have fallen in de-
Tense of their country in the field, came
from Mrs. MURRAY's Cottage School," in
his place. The amount contributed by
the pupils and forwarded to the Treasurer
of the Association at Columbus, was
eighteen dollars.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1865-05-12
NEW YORK MARKEE.

NEW YORK, May 10, 1866.
BREADsTUFFs.-Flour Sc @6 rs for Extra
State, 81 6O@7 75for extra round hoop Ohio,
z SO@9 80 for trade brand; market closing
heavy.
GRIIN.-Wheat 81 81 for common West
ern Winter red, and 1 So for Michigan am
Der; Corn 81 % for old mixed Western, and
1 30@1 81 for new yellow; Oats 40@46c for
Western
PRovIsIoNs.-Pork 81 5O@25 rs; Beef at
$12 O0@16 90 for plain mess, and 16 OO@20 90
for extra mess; Lard 15Z@181c.; Cheese
for State.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1865-05-12

GREELEY's HISTORY OF THE REA RE
BELLIoN is unquestionably the most
thoughtful narrative yet published of the
causes and movements of the war. His
perfect familiarity for the last thirty years
with the politics, the party issues and sec
tioDal strifes of the country-"'all of which
he has seen and much of which he has
been"-enab1es him to write with complete
mastery of the subject. Nor is his industry
or candor in the use of his materials infe-
rior to his knowledge. None can question
that his history is full and impartial; but
above all it is earnest and honest in the
cause of Liberty and the Union.
w. G. WILLIAMS.
o. w. UNIVERSITY, Delaware, May I'd.
We concur in the above testimonial.
I. w. POWELL,
JAS. r. HUBBELL,
JAMES EATON,
A. THOMSON,
WIN. CARTER.
The public attention is asked to a candid
examination of the "Aneerican Conyqict.'
by HORACE GREELEY. This work is an
elaborate, succinct and comprehensive his
tory of the causes, rise, flourish and termi-
nation of the great rebellion and unpara-
leIled civil war. It is not a p~artizan work.
In the gap from 1776 to s62-the space
occupied in discussing the causes of the
war, by numerous citations of letters, mes
sages, speeches and public documents, the
author challenges the criticisms of men of
all parties to show misrepresentation or
statistical inaccuracy. Prominent Demo-
Gratis and Democratic journals have given
voluntary testimonials of the value of the
american Conflict" It's a matter of fact
book. 1.-THE peculiar fitness of the author
| for such a work should not be overlooked
His experience as an Editor, his unsur-
passed resources, his power of condensa-
ton, his style, his honesty, convictions
and integrity to them-make a combination
of rare qualifications for the work, The
price of thew work should be considered
The publishers cannot afford to sacrifice
their old reputation they have been known
as the publishers of the Cottage Bible,
during the last twenty-four years. by put
ting this work in the poorer Materials
The cost is twenty-five per cent. lower than
most popular and standard works got up
in as good style, and containing so large a
number of fine engravings, now sold in
book stores. A comparison of this work
with other histories will show that Abbott's
contains less than taoo-thirds, and Headley's
less than one-third the quantity of matter.
The sale and demand for this work are nm
precedented in American Literature. Nu-
merous citations of testimonials might be
given.
CHAs. NJ. JAMES is agent for 'The Amer
lean Conflict" in this county. He will call
on our citizens in a few days, when those
desiring it will have an opportunity of pro-
curing this valuable work. .
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1865-05-12
Eeitors Gaseae.

EeitOrs Gazette
DEAR SIRs:-With your permission l wish to say to
the readers of your paper, that l Will send, by return
mail, TO all who wish it-free-a Recipe, with tuIl di-
rectiOns for making and using "A simple Vegetable
Balm, that Will enectually remove, in ten days, PIN
pies, Blotches. Tan, Frtckles, and all impurities (
the SIX in, leaving the same soft, clear, smooth and
beautiful.
1 will also mail to those having Bald Heads, or Bare
Faces, simple directions and information that will en
able them to start a iulI growth of luxuriant Hair
Whiskers, or a Moustache. in less than thirty days.
All applications answered by return mail without
charge. Respectfully yours,
THOS. F. p Chemist,
Mar. I7-3ms S31 Broadway, NY.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1865-05-12
a or Stolen!

an the night Of April 23d, from the pasture Of the
y subscriber, one mile west Of olive Green, in
Kingston township, 4 bright bay horse, with u white
s trfpe in face, all four feet white, three years old, and
about IS hands nigh.
ANY person knowing OF his whereabouts, win re.
eelve u liberal reward for their trouble by leaving
word at this office, or addressing me at Kingsto n Cen
tire, Delaware county, Ohio,
May 5-2tt r.. A. SHADRACH.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1865-05-12
CENCINNATI MARKEE.

CINCINNATI, May IL, 1866.
FLoUR.-Superflne IS 5O@6 rs, and Fam
lily z OO@7 rs.
GRAN.-Wheat 81 4O@145 for prime red,
L 5501 so for Ohio and Indiana white; Corn
73@75c.; Oats 45@46c.; Rye S5c.s Barley
1 15@1 20.
PRovIsIoNs.-Pork $50 90 for City mess,
and bulk meats at "A to &c.; Lard 17He.;
to CSC for choice Central Ohio; Cheese IT to
clio; Eggs 23c; Potatoes So 90 to 3 25 per Dbl.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1865-05-12


"LIFE, SPEECHES AND ADMINISTRATION
OF PRESIDENT LINCoLN.''-The tragic death
of the late lamented President LINCOLN,
will necessarily create a desire on the part
of his friends and supporters to possess an
authentic record of the life and public ser
vices of an individual whose memory they
will ever revere and who is destined to
rank in American History as second only
to Washington. Such a work has been pre-
pared by JOSEPH H. BARRETT, Commits
sioner of Pensions, Washington, d. c., and
is published by Moore, Wilstach & Bald
win, Cincinnati, o. 1t embraces his early
history; political career and speeches, in
and out of Congress; a general view of his
policy as President of the United States,
with his messages, p-roclamations, letters,
etc., and a concise history of the war; also
a history of the events of the four years of
his Administration, and the particulars of
his tragic and lamented demise. 1t is to be
published in both the English and German
languages, viii comprise about 700 pages,
illustrated by one of the finest Gkenesses
that has been produced, and numerous 9TH
er e~ngravings. Price, So 90. 1t is sold on
ly by subscription, and Mr.. F. GRAFT, the
agent for this county, is now engaged in
canvassing for subscribers.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1865-05-12

The continued wet weather is greatly
retarding agricultural operations, espe-
cially planting corn. Planting has al
ready been effected to some extent, but on
the flat lands which abound in mis- re-
gion, it has thus far been too wet to pillow
or plant. Wheat and grass are growing
finely and promise a splendid yield.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1865-05-12

It is ordered by the Secretary of War
that designations of general, field and
staff officers will be received until the
18th of this month. After that date the
Adjutant General is directed to commence
mastering out of the service all officers
above mentioned who are unemployed, or
whose service is no longer needed.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1865-05-12

All members of the Delaware Ladies'
Aid Socity are requested to meet at the
rooms of the Society in Williams Block,
this Friday) afternoon.
By order of the President,
Mrs. V, 7. HILLS, Sec'y.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1865-05-12

All persons wishing to make good real
estate investments will do well to call up
on T. E. POWELL, Real Estate Agent. He
has for sale a number of dwelling houses
in town, some fne farms, and some desir-
able Mill property. Those who wish to sell
or rent any kind of real estate viii also
find it to their interest to entrust their bus
mess to his care. 6-tf
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1865-05-12

opened a new establishment and m m
ced the Tin Ware Business on the north
side of Winter street, near Sandusky.-
The senior member of the firm is unex-
celled as a workman in his line, and the
junior member served his country faith
fully in h field as a member of the 4th
Ohio Regiment.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1865-05-12

FLORENCE SEWING MAcHINE-Mr. w.
II. SMITH is agent for the sale of his Sew
ing Machine in this county. See his adj
vertisement in another column.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1865-05-12
a Perfect Cure for Catarrh
AND NODE OF TREATMENT IL
he AeME OF PERFEeTIoMn


It penetrates the secret ambush. Of this terrible
isease, and ~exterminates IT, root and branch, forever.
It removes all the wretehed symptoms Of this
ioathsome Falady, and averts consumption
II cleans the head, deodorises the breath, and
lords the most kratefliTeiicf.
It alleviatss more agony spf silent suffering
than tongue can tell
Il il noted for curing the most hopeless naAes,
that Every Known means failed in.
It cures Hay, Rose and Periodic Catarrh, Of
the most Obstnite aud violent types
No form Of Catarrh or noises in the head can
resist its penetrating power.
DR.. Goodale has spent q lifetime in battling
DR.. Goodale's catarrh Remedy is harmless
liquid, inhaled from the palm Of the baud.
DR.. r. Goodale is known throughout the
,uuntry as the Author OF the only True Theory OF
Caiarrh ever published Where its 0rigin-WhaI its
RavageR-Aode Ui Treatment-and Rapid Cure 70 al
its forms.
DR.. Goodale's Pamphlet on Catarrh should be
read by every one. ITcan be obtained at our nearest
Agency, or by sending a pos'age stamp 70 our emne'
PRICE ONE DOLLAR PER BOTTLE.
c.. r. PARKER, Sole Agents,
rs Blocker ST New York.
For Sale in Delatcare By
B. DICKINSON & SON. and II. CORNELL
Mar. II 81
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1865-05-12

The Richmond Wing of the 9Th, re-
cords the passage through the city on Sat-
urday of the I'd and 9TH corps of the ar
my of the Potomac, estimated at from
5000 to $4,000 strong. They occupied
five hours and three quarters in passing
a given noint.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1865-05-12

TIE BRIDAL CHAMBER, an Essay OF Warning and In
struction tor Young Men-published by the Howard
Association, and sent free of charge IN sealed envel-
opes. Address, DR.. J. SKIILIN HOuGHrON. Howard
Association. Philadelphia, Pa. Feb 24-sy