davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1865-05-02
HOTELS.
,stsr House, Hanover St.. Roate-.

W ebstsr House, Hanover St., Rost~-a
8 a The undersigned have taken 80 ae2ye.
House for term Of years - nave entii ,;
refqrnshed is With 4. 4. n,0 urnaurs VII-
t.sl IN pets Beds, ko tnat ~ 10 nov Oh OFT lc
kNA. Hneatasf. ana N every respect ole OF toe
sT comforabls hojelsin Bosfes, coniaining all tie
modem fwfafes of 6rsf .<sss hotels, hot and co
hIshs Ac If : ~ x--conducted In conuecfion WIN
o1r nv 6.-s Mouse, at Rye Beach, N. 81. whics
I'VE solicit he patronage Of our friends ana fhe
.thvehng puDltc, and viii use our best efiorts 10
ease our patrons. Terms, - day. N WHY u
teOifoSm 3edi na0, JOB JENNEss 4 SON.
The Portland daily press., 1865-05-02
PIcKpocKETs.


1t was gala day for pickpockets. Houses
were entered all over the city and robbed.
Hardly street that has not house with
smashed windows and empty silver closets.
1t is estimated that two hundred thieves oper-
ated In the crowds and In various parts of the
cjty. They were mostly frow New York and
Philsdelphia but soon after entering the city
thev were watched, and as far as possible pre-
vented from coHsnitting depredations. One
gentleman lost $500 and another $4,000 in the
crowd. II Is strange thas people cannot leave
their surplus cash at home on such occasions
Your correspondent left all his money con-
sisting Of two dollars and fifty cents, borrow
.ed) safely iu his trunk at home.
Numerous arrests were made, and many
who least expected it will be boarded at pub
lie expense in very short time. HANcE.
The Portland daily press., 1865-05-02
Z 10 Let

GToRE at 87A Middle street, for either q BARRIERS
Dor tsilors shop Tor to wholesale dealer in fruit
IS 1t has large cellar connected with It, lAe J5aV
Also, large tenement, centrally located; and
furnished Rooms. ap25tf
The Portland daily press., 1865-05-02
Houses, !, for Sale. /.

I HAVE in my hands. for sale, several desirable
Il Dwelling Housed in oedlocations. and vsrying
in sise and value the latter ranging from 500 to
$500 Apply to JOHN j. w REEVES,
apr8 If S62s a3ii ao8aes 496 Congress Street. as
The Portland daily press., 1865-05-02

0N and after March lat, 1885, our firm will be
80, .ss..a ss,,~, HALL I. DAVIS, .s,os
marcn 4--aSm No. 65 Exchange st.
The Portland daily press., 1865-05-02
For sale.

i .slaAi ash 5g ri, cana rv.t.4,. q, u,as. Liz.
MNA the city. on the direct road m.ei 10 irIm I'm
M1NEfR Atlantic House. 50 acres Of land.
z44 IT which or early marketing cannot
b excelled-wen wooded-build.
ings good. Site commanding view Of city, harsor.
ana surrouna ing country. Terms easy I's'ff- :
ses. 'a ss.is 7SJ7-S abl7dSwtf r p'9n sli'' Y
The Portland daily press., 1865-05-02
House and Land on Congress a.

THE house and No 1853 Congress st; size Of house
N AZ BY As feet which can be easily converted into
two tenement block The lot is about 65 feet on
Congress street by l30 feet in depth. capital To-
cation for a PHI sician and Surgeon. Ia fa1fa els
For further information please apply at ~ X.
j. r. BRAZTER AS ~ hst
napl7dsws5 hs5pln89 ii 27 Exchange Street. Is
The Portland daily press., 1865-05-02
Farm for Sale.

HE subscriber offers his half ,ss - sr Sape
Eiza6eth aboqt taiDing 70 Acres Land, Build
Is 6nces substantial Sfonewan; young err
~ ~ choice grated Fruit About 200 cords wood,
ssaff Oak and Walnut. Also Farming tools and 80
cords dressing. 70 1eaMsln j s8| 0A'H llSlsi
Terms Of payment made easy. sssl g. .t s,,s,.,..
For psrticulsrs enquire Of SCoTT DYER on the
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1865-02-03
W aluabIe
FARM & TOWN PROPERTY
at Auction, "0n Time !"

/ ON WEDNESDAY, the Sth Day Of February,
~ 4. D., 1865, commencing at IL O'Clock, p. at
the door OF the Court Room, in Delaware County
( Ohio, the of Delaware by order Of the Pro
bate Court Of said COun y l. Administrators OF the
Estate Of Charles SWeetser deceased, will offer puo
lie yendue, the following described real estate, toit
Situated in the State Of Ohio, County of Delaware,
the town OF Delaware, being sub division c,
Number fortyone (41) in said town, said sub
division being east side of Saudusky street, and
bounded on the north by the alley between that and
residence OF d. l. Fuller, deceased; and
sold subject the life estate therein Of said Anna
Sweetser. Appraised at $500.
Also Out No. 81, north of Bomford street. and
OF the inlots laid out west side of Franklin
street (eXten ded) (origina No. II in BOmford and
Sweetsers additlOn,) containing three and 155
63100 perches OF land or theFeabCuts, in Delaware
township said county, not in the cOrpOrated limits
of said town of Delaware and 30 be sold subject to
the life estate therein of said Ann Sweeser. Apprais
ed at S4OO
Also the south part of Inlot number five (5), hay
ing front Of twenty five (25) feet Sandusky street,
together with the fourth being the north part
In lot no. u, having front of TWEEN ty five feet, max
ing front so feet Sandusy street, in said
of Delaware, to be sold free of dover Appraised at
$3.50.
Also the south part of In lot No. twenty four hav-
ing Of 372 feet, lying west side of Henry St
in said Of Delaware, (said south part formerly
owned by Whiting Aen), to be sold free IRON dover.
Appraised at S160, ,55.
Also In-ots Nos. III and u.s. west side sandusky
street. in said town of Delaware, free from DOVER
Apprised at $3.50 each.
said town Of Delaware, free OF dover. Appraised at
$500.
Also acre and y perches of Out-Iot No. 81, in
said town (orignal No % Bomfurd and Sqyeetser
addition } beng which of said OutOt af-
ter taking As sold to M.
Gerhard, As rods north middle part conveyed TO
Franklin Phelps, and the 100 rods formerly owned
by r. :. Hoyt, free of dover. Apprised at $500.
Also, following In-lots, lying north of Bomiord
Of Saudusky street, Delaware township, in
said county but not in the corporate imits OF said
town
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1865-02-03

Lieut. r. III. HUMPHREYS, late of the
18th Reg. o. V. l., was mustered out of
service and received an honorable dis
charge on the 10th ult, in consequence OF
the death of his mother, and has returned
to his old home The following is brief
recapitulation of the military career of
this young gentleman:
Entered the service in April, 81, in the
4th o. V. I. Served in said regiment un-
til Aug, '62. at which date he received a
commission in the 45th Ohio. Served in
the latter regiment until the 18th inst
During his service in the 45th, he was
constantly on detached service in the
Commissary and Q. M. Department
Served as Q. M. of a brigade about eight
months; as Q. NJ. of Division about the
same length of time; and latterly as Q. NJ.
of the Cavalry Corps on Maj.-Gen. Stone
mans Staff about six months. The last
six months he served in the COmmissary
Department
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1865-02-03

CONCERT To- MORROW EvENING.-The cele-
brated Peak Family Bell Ringers will give
one Of their entertainments at Miilers Hall
tomorrow Saturday evening. As they are
no strangers to Il Delaware audience, the an
nouncement will, we trust, be sufficient to insure
them full house. The subjoined aattering
notice is taken from the Cleveland Herald
THE PEAK FAMILY.-This iustlv eeIe-
brated family Of yocalists and bell ring
ers gave their first concert in this city. in
i've years, at Br rainard's Hall last night.
to one OF the largest audiences ever pack
ed within its walls. If we should at
tempt to point out the gems OF the pro-
gramme presented, we would have to com
mence at No. l and end at No 10, which
would include every piece, and also the
responses to the e3lc0res. 1t was no halt
ing brook, but continuous flowing river
OF pleasing melody, now sparkling with a
charming solo or duett, instrumental or
vocal; then ddag3hing, along to the '.tintin-
nabulatlon of the bells'-silver bells: and
then again laughing and rollicking with
the carnival of juvinile comica lities.
w repeat. to attempt to designate the
best would be vain, where all were so
good, but we cannot resist the temptation
to speak of the novel and beautiful staff
bell performances of Master Eddie; the
sweet solos on the harp by Mr Whit
comb; and the Carnival OF Venice. on
the violin by Mr.. SpaIding. Nr Whit
comb is master of the harp, and his
solos brought wildly to our recollection
the sweet tones as produced on the same
Bochsa. MI. Spalding is a fine TioIinist,
and executes his pieces with great ease
and grace. Miss Minnie Chase sang So
lo-"Fly my skiff' with good taste, and
to the evident satisfaction of the large
audience.
This talented troupe will give their last
concert but one this evening, and we
would advise all who desire a rich musi-
cal treat to go tonight"
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1865-02-03
THE SEAWEED TONIC

is a stimulant, and none other is required when II "a
used It is pure and pleasant; no bad ELECTS like when
1sin, Bourbon whisky, which disorders the stomach
torpors the liver, locks up all secretions, turns the
blood into water dropsy sets in, and the patient dies
suddenly.
Bourbon whisky is recommended nowadays by al
most every physician Many patients that visit my
rooms both male and female, are stupehed with this
noison The relief is temporary. II they cough they
axe little whisky if they feel weak aud feeble they
take a ltle whisky: if they cannot sleep they take :
little whisky ;and they 90 in tins way, requiring
more and more until they bloated up, and imagine
they are getting deshy. The stomach, liver, and di
gestiye powers are completely destroyed, and lose
their appetite for food. No one was over cured 81
consumption by this process where cavities nave oseu
tnrmrd IN the lungs little stimulant is frequently
beneficial to consumptives, such as pure brandy ~
good Wines in many cases London p~rter or sout u
instead OF curing consumption,
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1865-02-03
gr. Cheeseman's Pills.


Tie combination Of ingredients in these Pills IS the
result of long and extensive practice They are
mild in Their operation. and cannot 10 harm to the
most delicate: certain Ia correcting Irregularities
Painful Transformations, removing all distractions
whether from cold otbsryzse headache rain IA the
side, palpitann Of the heart whites II nervous l,:-
lions, Mysteries fatigue, pain ia the back and limbs
Sc, disturbed sleep, which from interruption yi
nature
IfIt CHEESEMAN'S 5 PILLS
the conzneuce0aut Of aag err 81 the treatment
of irregularities and obstrpeans ysnicn nave cons.t
ed many prslsat-re sr,re. No Ia.-.l= elu .-.
Joy good health unless she r.5i-r. all W. =4,C
"hstE uctjon tase= place general ueath Dezt4s
uecIua. These Pills form Ibe !ts preparation
pat fo'sagft WITH AMI PERSISTENT Il ccEs-
DON'T BE DECEIVED. Take tins advert iseua1t 10 your
Druggist and t-H MIN that you want i}a-sl sId
iirsst RELIABLE FEMALE MEDICINE IN The WORLD.
liz. CHEESEMAN'S PILLS
ha, been aiandard Remedy Ter over thirty years,
and are t. most e1eetua one ever known all
7iauts nscuar 70 Females To ali classes they il
valuable inducing certainty, periodical rsgu!a'i
H. I.ey are known thousands, who have used
them at different periods, throughout country hav
ing the sanction Of st the most eminent Physi
clans America
frpcit directions, stating when they zhouit act b.
used with each Box-the Price one Dollar pr Box, or
6 Boxes Tor 50, Containing from 80 70 90 Fiiis-
EIiIs ssst by Hajl, promptly, secure ilom "osvF'.-
lion by renittng TO the Pr0prIetors sold By Drug
gIsts generally.
aUTCHINGs L HILLYEI., 2RoFETzTo4s.
81 ST, new York.
BENTON I Bl-zuAs Cleveland and JOHN D. PARK, Gin
clnuati, Wholesale AgeT Il.
@zn. -, e5-z 90"
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1865-02-03
The History of Dr.. schenck's own Case, and how
he was cured of Consumption.

Many years ago, whilst residing in Philadephia {
had progressed gradually INTO the last stage OF ~
ing dissipated, advised by my physician, Dr..
Parrish, to remove into the country. Moorestown. N
T.. being my native place. was removed thither. 1S
father aud all his family had lived and died there
and died of Pulmonary Consumption. On my arrival
put to bed, where lay for many weeks in what
was deemed a hopeless condition. DR.. Thornton, who
had been my tather's family physician, and had at
He thought my case entirely beyond tho reach OF
jcine, and decided that must die, and gave me
antly hopeless condition, heard Of the remedies
make and sell It seemed to that could feel them
working thir way, and penetrating every nerve, hbre,
and tissue of my system.
My lungs and liver put on a action, and the NOR
bid matter which for years had accumulated ard rr
tated the different organs Of the body was eliminated
the tubercles my lungs ripened, and eXpeciorated
lfoa my lungs - IuCAi 80 . p-Ht u oIloM
ter subsided the fever abated the pain left me, the
cough ceased to harass me, and the exhaustng night
sweats We're no longer known, ana had feireshlos
s.eep, to which had long been a stranger Ny appe
began 70 reluIu and at times found Il dlA
Gait 10 RESTRAIN my seit from eating TOO nuch Win ths
return Of health, ] gained in strength, and now
reshy. ] now healthy man, with Large healed
cicatrX ia te mfalo 9po oI the Fight lung anu the
lower lobe hep2Gz2d with complete adhesion of the
pleura. The at ans is sound, ana the upper lobe Of
the right uHe s ii q toi-fa1Iy healthy condition.
Consumption at tl0v lime Was thought an lncurable
disease by every one, physicians well AS those who
were unearned IN necdc'ne-esPeclaly sIoh cases as
were reduced TO the condition was in This induced
many people to believe my recovery only temporary
now prepared ana gave the medicines 10 consanr-
time and made many wonderful cures;
aud tie demand increased rapidly that determiu
ei oer them to the puolc and devote nay undiEld
attention IL lung diseases In truth, was he1t -
forced people would semi Tor tue far and nea
to ascertain whether their cases were ike mine.
For many years, Ia conjunction with my prtf5iial
Office in Philadelphia, have been King regular pro
fessional visits 10 New N0lL, B~st9t, Baltimore aud
tittsburg.
For several years past have ni-.e as many as ave
hundred examinations weekly with the "Respirufn@-
Ter" For such examination my charge is three dot
.urs md il enables 20 give each patient the true
condition his disease, and tell hm frankly whether
ne viii get vel
The great reason why physicians 10 not cure Con-
sumption -, ti8t tney try do too much; they give
medicines sop the cough 10 stop the nlght-sWeats,
hectic fever and by doing they uerange the whole
digestive syatem l3cRg up the seereii9ns, and event
uattt the tt4lIal4l dies.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1865-02-03

Our YOUNG FoLKs.-The second num-
Der of this new magazine for youth is re-
ceived. 1t fully sustains the high prom
ise of excellence given by the initial num-
ber, and the favor with which it is re-
eeived insures for it a circulation and
popularity never before attained by pub
ication designed exclusively for the edi-
ication and amusement, of children
Terms, $2 per year, or in connection with
the Atlantic, So for the two.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1865-02-03

ATLANTIC MoNTHLY.-The February
number of this sterling magazine is at
hand. The contents comprise the follow
ing articles:
Our First Great Painter and his Works,
by Sarah Clarke, a critical review of
Washington Allston as an artist, with de-
tailed notices of his principal paintings;
Doctor Johns, an excellent story by Don
aid G.. Mitchell; Roger Brooke Taney, a
scathing, but very nearly fair analysis of
the character and decisions of the late
Chief Justice of the United States; The
Mantle of John de Matha, by Whittier,
one of his noblest poems; Needle and
Garden, Part H., continuation of the
story Of seamstress, who laid down the
needle and became a strawberry glrl;-
Notes Of Pianist, No. l., by Gottschalk;
Garnant Hall, Poem, by T. B. Aldrich;
The Pleiades of Connecticut, by +. Shell
don, gossippy, yet rather severe review
of the works of the Connecticut literati
of fifty or sixty years ago. Among 9TH
srs, Barlow and his Columbiad"
heavy among epics as its namesake is
among guns; Trumbull's McFingal," and
Dwight's Conquest of Canaan" and
Greenfield Hill," are slashingly criti-
cized. Next comes third of Mr.. War
ren's readable Ice and Esquimaux Expe-
riences. Alice Carey contributes the
''Old House, quiet and pleasant little
poem. Mrs. S. G. Hall furnishes some
interesting "reminiscences of Coleridge-
A second of Mrs. Stoves Chimney Cor
nerPapers; Poem in memory of the late
Col. Sargent, of Massachusetts,; A Fort
night with the Sanitary, by Rev. G. Rey-
nolds; very favorable notice of Miss
HOsmer's statue of Zenobia, by Fitz
Hugh Ludlow; and some able reviews of
current publications, complete the num-
Der.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1865-02-03

All free of dover.
Also, Out-lOt No So, (orignal number IL in Bonn
ford and Sweetser's additiOn) containing acres and
1864 100 perChes of land thereabouts lying east
Of and adjoining said last mentioned lots free OF
dover. Appraised at S4SIIO.
Also, the thirty four tract, being the nth and
part Of Lot No s. Section Township Range 10
in Delaware township, Delaware county, Ohio Tmore
particularly described by metes and bounds ia SAID
petition Tree OF dover. Appraised at S22I0.
Also In- lots Nos 33-appraised at $50, ,34-appraised
at $50, 67-aFprsed at S65 and l32-appraised $50
in the town OF Middletown, Marion county, Ohio, free
OF dover.
Also, the so acre tract in Wood county Ohio, beng
the north fourth of south onehalf OF Section
20 Township i, Range IL. sold free OF DOVER
Appraised at $1,000.
Also, tho 40 acre tract Wyandott county, Ohio,
being The nOrthw west a Of the south east fourth
Scchun No. Is, Township 8, South Range NJ. l3, TO
he sold Tree oi duwer. Appraised at S40O
TERMS or SALE-Une- third Of purchase money On
day OF sale, rcsioue in and years thereafter
with interest from day Of sale, and secured by
tine premIcca
ANN SWEkTSER, Administrative
Charles Sweetser, decd
by F.Fu & EATON, her Attorneys.
IDecgmbp. Is64-tF. 5000.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1865-02-03
AGENTS.

BosroN-Goorso g. Goodwin 4 Go.
NEW YuSk-uemas barnes & Co.
BALTIMuRE--S. s. Hancr.
PITrSBURG-pr. George II. Koysor,
CINCINNATI-F. L. Sure S Co, and Jehn d. PARK.
CuICAGo-Lord 4 smith, and II. soovh
ST. LOUiS-Couius Brothers,
SAN FTSANClSCo-Hostet su,ith 4 DSHa
Also, sold by all Druggists and Dealers.
Jan. 40, '6k--1y.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1865-02-03

QUOTA OF DELAWARE TOWNSHIP
We learn from the Deputy Provost Mar
shal, that the quota of Delaware town
ship under the pending call is A. Al
last accounts, there were about twenty
men mustered in, and recruiting is still
going on with fair prospect of raising
our complement. What is needed to eff
feet it is more money. The amount al
ready raised is only about half what will
be required, and if the work is accom-
plished all interested will have to take
hold and do their part. Only two weeks
remain till the draft comes off, and what
is done must be done speedily. The men
already recruited are said to be of the
very best kind for making good soldiers,
and those who are posted say that if the
necessary funds are forthcoming, the
quota can be entirely filed from our own
township.
We had hoped to be able to give in to-
days issue the official assignment of quo
tas to the several townships Of this eoun-
ty-but it has not come to hand. There
should be no delay on that account, but
every township should go earnestly to
work securing recruits. With the large
government and local bounties offered,
the short period of service, and the bright
prospect of the speedy termination of
the war, the inducements to enlist are
such as appeal strongly to young men
who are liable to draft.
Since the above was put in type, the
following statement has been received
from Capt. Skunk. 1t shows the quotas
of the various townships of Delaware
County, as they stood on the 31st of Jan
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1865-02-03
BROWNS BRONCHIAL rRocHEs

Contain no opium nor anything Injurious -
DR.. A. A. HAYES, Chemist, Boston.
IAN elegant combination for Coughs"
DR.. q. f. BIGELow, Boston.
Il recommend their pse to Public Speakers. -
Rev. E. Fl. CHAPIN
Most salutary relief in Bronchitis"
Rev. S. SEIGFRIED, MorristowD, o.
Very beneficial when suffering from Colds. E"
Rev. S. j. P. ANDERSON ST Louis
ALMOST instant relief in the distressing la
Dor of breathing peculiar to Asthma
Rev. A. G. EGGLEsToN, New York.
"They have suited my case exac,ly,-re-
lieviug my throat so that could sing with
ease"
T. DUcHARMR,
Chorister French Parish Church, Montreal.
AS there are limitations, be sure to obtain
the genuine.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1865-02-03
Tnformation Free!
TO NERVOUS SUFFERERS

A GENTLEMAN, cured OF Nervous Debility, IncouI-
petency, Premature Decay, aud Youthful Error.
ated by desire to benefit others, will be happy 10
furnish to all who need it, (ree of charge, the reci-
pc and directions for making the simple remedy used
in his Sufferers wishing 10 profit by the advar-
tisers bad experience, and possess sure valua-
BILE remedy, do by addressing HIM at once q
his place OF business The Recipe and full informa-
tion-of vital importance-wiu be cheerfuly sent by
return mail. Address JOHN E. OGDEN.
No. GO Nassau Street, New YORK.
P PS-Nervous Sufferers Of both sexes will 6nd this
information invaluable. dec IQ-3m.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1865-02-03
Dr, Tobias Venetian Eminent.

IT CURES CHOLERA, WHEN FIRST TAKEN, IN \
Z few hours dys sentery in half an hour Toothache
five It is perfectly innocent to take inter
naIly, and recomm mended by the most eminent Ply
sicians the United States. Price 25 and so cts.
ToNAYAEDA, Pa, aug. 8, 1858.
Dr.. s. !. Tobias, New York Dear Sir-I have used
your Venetian Lniment with great success both
internal as well as external medicine. In cases Of
Bilious Collie and Cholera MOrbus regard it Z
ereign remedy. Your Venetian Horse Linment stands
unriyalied horse medicine amongst faTriers and
boatmen on this canal. WA. LEWIS.
Sup't North Branch Canal
Sold by all druggists. Ofice. No. Sc Cortland Street
New York. jan-Lm.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1865-02-03

A detailed report of the Relief Society
will be found in another column. This
Society, composed of a number of our
most active and benevolent ladies, both
married and single, has since its Organiza-
ton done much to alleviate the suferings
of the poor of Delaware and vicinity, in
Guiding the needy families of soldiers.