davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1865-03-17


$50 Gold and Silver Whatches, from SIS to 800 each
500 LADIES' and Gents Silver Watches. SIS 90 each
500 Vests and Neck Chains. $5 90 to 10 90 each
OO0 Gold Band Embellishments % to 10 90 each.
600 Cameo, Mosaic d Jet BTooches4 90 90 each.
1900 ava klorentine Brooches. 90 to 90 each.
900 Cameo Drops 4 6 90 each
1000 Lava FlOrentne Ear Drops 4 90 to 90 each.
1000 Coral Ear Drops 90 to 90 eaCh
1000 Masonic and Cents Pins....2 so to 90 each.
QUO Natcn Keys. z u 10 % eacn.
500 FOO and Ribbon Slides. 2 50 to 90 each.
$500 sets of Bosom Studs ....2 SO to 6 90 each
$500 Plain and Chased Rings......2 SO to 90 each
5000 Masonic and Stone Set Rings so to 10 90 each
5000 LOckets 2 so to 90 each
5000 Califor'a Diamond Pins Rlngs3 90 90 each
coo Ladies' Gold Pencils 90 to 90 each
2,OG0 Ladies' Large Belt Buckles. 2 90 90 each
10,U00 sets Indies Jewery .....5 90 10 10 90 each
10 900 Gold Pens silver nat holders 90 to 90 each
10 900 Gold Pens, silver extension Ca
ses and Pencils .. .........4 60 to 90 each
The articles in this stock of JeWelry of the neat
est most fashionable styles CerIihcates all the
articles put in sealed envelopes aud mixed
thus giving all lair chance, AMI sent by all for rs
each; the receipt of the Certificate 1t is
your option to send ONE DOLLAR and take the
uamed in il, Five certificates, 81 eleven
81; thirty, SIS; sixty five, SO; one hundred SIS -
Certificate money be enclosed with the order Cor
res pOndence promptly answered.
We it distinctly Understood that business is
LotteIy The object Of this manner Of selling is to
give purchasers the opportunity OF buying Jewelry at
Wholesale prices, with the chances OF getting q
Watch some other valuable article; ana all goods
satisfactory, be returned and the money will
be refunded.
AGENTS wanted in every town and regiment Send
for Circular. Address W. FORSY III * CO.,
AZ and A Nassau St, New York.
Jan. 27, '65-3m
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1865-03-17
FOLEY'S
AA@mMWA Am

FOLEY'S
INDIAN BOTANIC BALSAM
rs good for cOUGHs. COLDS, GROUP, SORE THROAT
A BRONCHITIS, and 4EEUING FROM The LUNGS
IL is OF the safest, peasanes and best remedies
extant for Pulmonary Diseases embracing the whole
range from slight cold to a settled consumpt on
Try it. For sale Uy STARR l. BRO, and B. DlCklN
Sun l. son, Delaware, Ohio. dec 23-Sm.
TIE BRIDAL CHAMBER, an Essay of Warning and In
struction Tor Young Men-pubiished by the Howard
Association, and sent free of charge sealed envel
opes. Address, DR.. J. SKILLIN HOUGHrON, Howard
Association. Philadelphia, Pa. Feb 24-sy
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1865-03-17

CATARRH.-See advertisement of Ca
tarrh Remedy in to-day's paper.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1865-03-17

II you want Table or Pocket Cutlery, 60
to J. 8. Cox's Crockery Store Delaware, o,
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1865-03-17
Great Bargains in Jewelry!

TFY FORSYTH Il CO., ~ h ~ Nassau St., New York,
w (adjOinng the Post ofice,) offer for sale. the
following Magnificent List OF
WATCHES, CHAINS, JEwELRY, &C.,
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1865-03-17

Valued at $500 900. EACH ARTICLE ONE DOLLAR and
not to be paid for until you know what you are
The Portland daily press., 1865-04-04
The st. Adams Raiders.

The Montreal Herald gives long report
of the decision of Mr.. Justice Smith, in which
he refused to deliver up the St. Adams raiders
under the extradition treaty. That journal
has no doubt of his honest intention to admin
lstsr the law correctly, but adds:
we of course think he has failed. for rea-
sons which we have pointed out too often 20
make u necessary to repeat them here. Onr
judgment, however, could have very little
weight, If it were not that it is that of the
whole bench of Upper Canada. omprisino
lawyers certainly second In ability to none Il
any part Of the world. It must be admitted
by ali to be unfortunate that SO far we have
In the two parts Of the province two iude.
ments conflicting with each other on a sub
ject which may be of vast Importance to the
future Of the country and tits still more unfor-
tunate tbSt the last decision, so far as law goes
in Lower Canada, removes all barriers to out
RACES such as were committed by Confeder-
ates upon the st. Adams banks, and such as
might be committed by any subjects of M =
tion at Ear, With England on the Montreaf
bank, except the frifing penalties which can
be imposed for breach Of the neutrality
laws-in case jury can be found to convict"
The Portland daily press., 1865-04-04
Parson Brownlow.

In the last number of the Knoxville Wing
there is the following editorial announce
ment:
son Saturday last we recovered damages of
Snead, Crozier and Reynolds, in the Circuit
Court for Knox County, to the amount Of
$4,000, for having caused our arrest, impris-
onment and Punishment from the State, three
years ago, alone for our opinions and our
steadfast adherence to the Federal Union
We proved their meetings in the office of
Ramsay, and their discussion of the ways and
means OF disposing of US, as part and par
Gel OF general, wicked and most Internal con-
spiracy. We laid our damages at $685. 900, and
the jurors were out on the case five minutes,
returning the verdict named. They would
have given double had we claimed it. But
we shall proceed to collect this amount, and
thus teach these arrogant rebels to take care
when they bring on another rebellion, how
they imprlson men, whom they imprison, and
what they imprison for.
But this is only the beginning of the end.
Other suits are on the docket, and others are
to come. Let them be impoverished and
made bankrupts. Let them be made beggars,
going from door to door for their bread. They
brought on this rebellion-they caused all this
suffering and trouble,-let them now be made
odious, and let their estates be confscated.
IL is but due them for their agency in bringing
on this rebellion. They instructed the South
ern mind, and fred the Southern heart. Now
let them feel the consequences of their wicked
and rebelious conduct"
The Portland daily press., 1865-04-04

HEAR! HEAR! The infamous Howell Cobb
Southern 6re-eater of the hottest kind, re-
Gently said in speech:
"And l thought of reconstruction and it
seemed as though voice rose from the graves
of the gallant dead, saying, 'Neveri Touch it
mott and called upon God to witness that /
had sworn never would; and, SO help me
God, never will Enthusiastic and prolong-
ed cheering.) Life is but span. Property is
but feeting show. Put me in the grave, but
neversput on me the garments of submis-
sionist! Cheers
Now we rather think this traitor would
shrink back" and be somewhat startled, If
Death should come to carry him to shat
bourne whence no traveller returns" nctwith-
standing all his bravado and Boosting. He
was once one of the leaders of the democratic
party, member of Congress, Speaker of the
House of Representatives, and at last, Blu
chanan's Secretary of the Treasury. While
holding the keys of the Treasury he did there,
things which but i'll prepares one for the last
great change to which he alludes with so much
seeming Indifference. We are sorry he has
taken such oaths about "reconstruction."-
Poor Howell! Georgia will come back into
the Union in spite Of all he can do in the field
or on the forum.
The Portland daily press., 1865-04-04
Wounded in Maine Regiments.

Mystic" the correspondent of the Boston
Journal at the Headquarters of the Army of
the Potomac, telegraphs the following wound
ed in Maine Regiments in the battle on Satur-
day:
Sergt D Hinckley. 18th Me. sharpshoot-
ers; Corp Chas A Hadley, LIST Me. sharp
shooters, right leg "A Atridge, 1st Me, head !;
b Derling, 1st Me, head; A K Lord, 1st Me,
left shoulder; w S Small. LIST Me, left leg
Chris, Isenbard, 1st Me, left arm; Sergt N s
Clark, 10th Me, head; Sergt James Davis. do,
thigh; Corp Richard Hews, do, neck Pri-
Yates Bilga, do, side; A Jones, do, should
er; Samuel L Messer, do, left leg amputated;
Samuel Kennedy, do, right arm; James S
Brewster, do, right hand; Frank NJ Hutchin-
son, do, head; VIM Jones, dc, left leg ampu-
tated; Samuel CLANCY, do, back; Silas Young,
90, face; M G GOWN, do, hand; A Torril, do,
left hip.
The following were wounded in the battle
on Friday:
Private Levi Bartlett, Co G, 10th Maine.
hand; Lieut. Geo Walter, Goth Maine, face
Lieut. Stanwood, 10Th Maine right thigh;
Privrte L Bray, Co E, 10Th Maine, neck
Private lth@l Pease, Co D, 10 h Maine Pri-
vate Edward White, Co f, flesh wound in
arm; Private John Kuowlton, Co I, left foot
The Portland daily press., 1865-04-04
AFFAIRS IN WILMINeroN.-A correspon

AFFAIRS In WILMINGTON.-A cOrreSp0n-
dent of the Philadelphia Inquirer says:
Even the aristocratlc rebel ladies-we have
few of that ilk here-are horror stricken as
they walk along the streets and see these poor
victims of barbarity. l noticed Mrs. Gen.
Whiting yesterday, passing down Main street,
look of mingled horror and pity overspread-
ing her face as she passed a group of breath
ing skeletons. She knew full well what these
wrecks of humanity meant, and knew, too,
who and what had reduced them to their pres
ent condition. Did she think OF her husband,
now prisoner in the hands of the same Gov
eminent of which these wrecks of men were
once the defenders?
The people of the town and adjacent coun-
try are on the whole friendly to the authori-
ties. The first outburst of kindly feeling
toward our army has not waned. With a
large majority of the people the change of
rebel masters for the mild sway of the Federal
authorities is regarded as happy consumma-
ton.
Rebel funds have fallen very low in the es-
timation of all sorts of people in this county
of Brunswick. Your correspondent was of
fered, yesterday, 800 in Confederate curren-
Cyl new issue, for 10-cent United States frac-
tional currency note, and the representative
of The Inquirer refused 10 invest in the clum-
silly executed photographs of JEFF. Davis and
Memminger.
Since the above was written, Gen. Whiting
has gone down to the tomb and life's fitful fe-
yer is over with him. Sad indeed must the
feelings of his widow be as she walks the
streets of Wilmington
The Portland daily press., 1865-04-04
by St. Paul, the Work goes bravely on |"
THE LOGIC or PASSING EVENTS.

Yesterday the glorious news came to us
that Petersburg and Richmond had fallen be-
fore the prowess of Grant and his brave Off
GERS and soldiers. From the news received
Sunday we had reason TO expect that such a
catastrophe would come upon the rebels
shortly. 1t seemed to us that Lee could not
escape the tightening folds of the anaconda
done on his part or all would be lost, and the
sun of the rebellion go down in darkness and
disgrace. His soldiers were constantly de-
sorting and coming within our lines. Grant
was ''holding on" and Sherman was "march-
ing on" while Phil. Sheridan, nimitated
and inimitable" for the ubiquitou nature of
his movements, was circling around in fearful
proximity to the rebel capital.
Under such pressure of circumstances,
Lee began to think he must ma move and
trust to the fortunes of war, and hence his as
sault on Fort Steadman and his temporary
success. He set this ball in motion, and his
power has been crushed beneath its weight
There have been many speculations about the
evacuation OF Richmond, and some have
thought that no serious battles would he
fought in its defence, but it seems all such
speculatlons were groundless. tits not to be
wwondered at that Lee and Davis should hold
on upon the rebel capital, but Lee has hugged
Rlchnond too long and no doubt he now sees
bis mistake. He had done just as Grant de-
sired him to do. Lee would not have set this
ball in motion If an absolute necessity had
not been upon him. The fighting for several
days has been tremendous, and the rebels
fought with courage and desperation worthy
a better cause. Lee felt as if this was the
'last DITCH" of which so much has been said
and hence he called upon all his own powers
aud Inspired his soldiers with terrible ener-
gy to bring them up to the emergency. But
our forces have proved more than match Tor
him. No more desperate and terrible fighting
has occurred during the war. Both armies
have long been waiting for the struggle, and
our brave boys wentinto it with strong hope
aud confident assurance that victory would
perch upon the old flag of the Union, while
Lees army trembled and feared the result,
and herein the Federal forces had the adYan-
tage.
11is quite impossible to estimate the full
power OF such confidence and hope when ar
niles are on the eve Of great battle 1t is the
soul OF the enterprise and often turns the tide
Of battle. II Lees soldiers could have held
Fort S;eadm nan II would have inspired them
with a courage thai must have told well ON
subsequent ENGAGEMENTS bat they had sl not
theihcart f6rsuch demonstration, and herein
was exhibited their weakness. The close OBJ
The Portland daily press., 1865-04-04
C. p. KIMBALL'S
PATENT
JUMP SEAT CARRIAGE I

The attention o. the Iublic is respectfully called
to my NEW STYLE PATENT sUMP-sEAr CARRIAGE
patented by me.
thereby certify, that ave used the past foason.
me X noan Jump seds 9 rytag., en- which Hr. O.
kimball obtained letters Patent on the 18Th Of
Nov. 1854 take graf pleasure in saying 10 al
persons desiring a good, genteel and serviceabIe
Family Carriage, that, 10 my opinion, ihe Kimbsll
Jump Seat far sarpas ses any thug OF the Kind ever
beto tnVented-beSng very Enteel ia ,tsle, as
light ard well adaptei for one or two persons any
single Carriage. vet roemy end comfortsb for four
ft grotcn persons also OF the easiest riding
Carriages nave seen, either with two or four
person.. Th seats are constructed thar even a
child can sh It hem aud so well proportioned aod
made that they do not get cut of repsir.
iadvise al to examine before purchasing any 9TH
or kind Of Family Carriage.
Jacob McLe Ian Mayor 4 Portland, Ne
Rev Alex. Burgess,
G. Adams, Lanalord Preble House,
w z. chase. OF Chase Eros. 4 Co.,
W. v. Moses, Bath, Me-,
Thomas LamDarf, Augusta, Me-,
%. N. Shav Bangor r. ouse, Bangor, Ne,
7 J. Soathard Richmond, he,
= q Soule, Freeport, Me-,
George Thompson. Portsmouth. NH.
Blanchard, Yarmouth, Me-,
ii. Soulhard, Richmond, Me-,
W.O. Brown Sac0arspps, =.
A. D. Smith, Jr. Provide ce, R. l.,
G. w Robinson. New York.
Moses Baisdell, Peon. Illinois,
J X. Hamilton, Montreal. & IT,,
James rborborn, NJ Toronto, @ W.,
j. Rich'd Thompson, Barfister, amiltr n. C. W.
Prices as low as can DO afforded-being muohl a.
than CFrryal aud but little higher than good Top
Buggy--whIle thes make beautiful Top Buggy and
peri city geniesl Carrvall
Sold only by the Pasentee a. Portland, Maine.
aud by KENDALL BEorHKRs, 1,0 Sudbury Street,
Boston
All persons are eau,ionei against mskng. selling
or us ng the Carriage without fret securing the
right TO do so
See engraVirgs of the carriage sent by mail with
price, on app ication tn
CT KIMBALL,
Man.f Scfarer Gqd Patensee
apl4d3m PRgBLE ST PoRrL ND, ME-
The Portland daily press., 1865-04-04

servers of this wars progress need not be told
that the rebel forces had more pluck and Prov
ess In the earlier stages Of this rebellion than
they now exhibit, and there are obvious rear
sons forft.
Ever since Sherman commenced his march
from Chattanooga. these signs OF increasing
weakness In the rebels have become more aud
more visible to him who has closely watched
the progress Of events. This triumphant
march OF Sherman through the heart OF reb-
eIdom has struck terror into the hearts of the
leaders as well as demoralized their armies
Lee must now be in tight place, aud how be
will escape and save his army are cues
tons for him. not us, to solve. He is full
ofstrategy and shrewd tactician. He has
fought some battles brilliantly, but many
judges in such matters think be has not men
tai scope and power enough to survey the
whole Of large field and make such combina-
lions and movements as will always ensure
victory.
a general of broader views might not have
Rugged Richmond quite SO closely and have
Sherman's army, defeating one division be-
fore union with the whole could be form
ed. He had all the facilities of transporta-
ton necessary for such an enterprise, but be
could not endure the thought of giving up
his beloved capital to the Yankees. He seem.
ed not to comprehend the full force of the
difficulties that surrounded him. And JEFF.
Davis, too, and Benjamin the Jew, might have
loved Richmond not wisely, but too WE'LL
But we leave such matters to be discussed at
another time. 81
The great and glorious fact that the Stars,
and Stripes nowsproudly float over Charleston
Savannah, Petersburg and Richmond is a
source of immense joy to millions Of loyal
hearts, and gives a fresh impulse to the Liber-
ais the world over. Itseems to us that the
leaders of this wicked and unnatural rebel
lion are now driven into close corner, and
they will have hard work to save themselves
They must be thinking of packing up" and
seeking some foreign country as a place of re-
fuge and safety. Surely, they cannot ration
ally expect to breathe the air of this country
with any kind of comfort Such an atmos-
phere is not suited to such lungs. If they
have tact and good luck enough to escape,
they must carry their consciences with them
wherever they go, and such burden is hard
to be borne. What sting is sharper than the
conscience of traitor to his country? Shaks-
peare understood it we'll when he put the fol.
lowing language into the mouth of one OF his
characters whose guilty conscience troubled
him.:
sob Xit is mnnstrous! mons rous!
Methought the bi lows spoke and told me Oft
lA The winds did sing it to me and the shnnder
| That deep anddreadful organ pipe pronounced
| The name of Prosper"
The Portland daily press., 1865-04-04
The Bitter Fruits of Bad Bitters

Invalid reader, do you know what nine-tenths of
the Bitter compounds you solicited by the pre-
pretors to accept universal panaceas are compos.
ed of? Give heed for oment. They are manu-
featured from unr uri6ed alcohol, containing
siderable portion of hasel OIL poison almost as
deadly prussc acid The basis of the regular tine
lures of the Materia Msdica is the same Ne mount
of"herbal extracts can overcome the bad tenden.
cy ofthis pernicious element The Essence of sound
Rye thoroughly rectied is the only stimuant which
can be sa ely used component of ToRic, altera.
tive and anti-hilious medicine. and HOSTETTER'S
STOMACH BITTERS is the only medical prepara-
ton in the world In which this article is used as
ingredient Hence the extraordinary Effects of this
great specific. 1t gives strength without producing
excitement. No other Tonic does this. All the or
binary Biters flush the face and effect the BRAIN
HOSTErTER's BITTERS diffuse an agreeable calm
through the nervous system. promote digestion and
produce sleep. No other Tonic g, quickly revives
the exhausted physical energies, restores the appe-
title, and removes the gloom and depression which
always accompanies weakness ofthe bodily powers.
New York House, 80 Cedar Street, NY.
mar22 de WV
The Portland daily press., 1865-04-04
DIED.

In this city, April e. Martha p. widow of the late
John Adams, OF Falmouth, aged " years
At Mt Desert; Feb Is, Lieus Sam'l I Savage, aged
% years months
In Bath. March 81, Mrs Martha Hitchcock feru-
ery of Damariscotta aged rs years IL months
La Biddeford, March is, Mrs Sarah Olive, vile of
John Libby, aged 81 years months.
In Biddeford Feb4 Sally Benson, daughter of
Luther Benson, aged "a years months
In Saco. Feb %, Mrs Sarah b, widow of the late
Benz Grant, aged 70 years
In Lyman March 10, Mrs Huldah. wife Of the late
John Emmonss aged 81 years months.
m Bath. March 80. Capt Isaac Sylvester, aged SO
years.
In Wesley. Feb 49, Miss Caroline NJ, daughter of
John and Abigail lsmore. aged % years.
In Belgrade, March 81 Louisa g. eldest daughter of
Warren Cummings aged l3 years months.
In Skowhegan, March 20, Mr. George Loe mis-, aged
50 years
In smithHeld. Feb 20, Mr. Wales Could aged 70.
The Portland daily press., 1865-04-04

Fernando Wood made war speech few
evenings since in New York. to aid recruiting,
in which he said IL was his firm conviction that
in three months at the worst, there would be no
large armies in the South, that the armies of
Grant and Sherman could not defeat. He
was no more interested than others, but he
wanted to see this struggle cease, and all Of US
recognizing one constitution, one government,
and one Gag.
The Portland daily press., 1865-04-04
Various Items.

New YORK, April 3.
The Herald's correspondent from Ferrol,
Spain, 18th, says the rebel ram Stonewall was
still there. She was being repaired, and it was
believed that she had secretly received men
and war munitions The Niagara and Sacra
mento were lying watching the pirate.
CAIRO, H., April 2.
Steamer Henry Ames, from New Orleans
9th, has passed here. Gen. Pope and staff
arrived at Memphis on the LIST enroute to Hell
ena on tour OF inspection.
The Portland daily press., 1865-04-04
Maple Candy,
POR T L A ND
Photographic Gallery
ALONZO s. DAVIS, Proprietor,
80 Middle ST., Portland, Me.
Copying done in the best manner dec29tf
EFilton,s EnsoIubye Ce,neut.

AHeUhA . AAHSOAtAW1W OChAHCHhtS
For wood, leather, orockery, and other substances
is the best aid to economy that the housekeeper can
have tits in liquid form, and insouble in water
oil. 1t will adhere oily substances completely. Two
ounce bottle. with brush family package) Is cents
each. Sold everywhere.
HILTON BROS. g Co., Proprietors. Providence,
B. l. On receipt of 80 cents, family package will
be sent by mail feb7d3m
The Portland daily press., 1865-04-04

EHon. VIM. Whiting has resigned the Office
Of solicitor of the war department, which he
has filed gratuitously, and will return to the
practice of lawsn Boston. He is reported to
nave said that he feels at liberty to retire because
the three great questions of the day are settled,
namslyIi the fateeoG the rebellion as a military
question; 'thsP destruction or slavery, and the
true theory Of the reco Instruction Of the rebel
lious states.
The Portland daily press., 1865-04-04

FAMILY DYE CoLoRs. We know of othing hat
so admirably meets loag existing want ss the Fam
ily Dye Cotors, manufactured by Howe & Stevens
OF this city After years of experiment aad unspar-
ing expenditure they have perfected their Dyes up
wards of tn rty in number so that nothing further
apparently is de'ira le eey color and shade that
il likely TO be wanted has beea produced aud is
sold at price that make saving of eighty per
on the common method, besides being better than
all o. hers The colors are permanent as the fab
RIGS to which they may be affixed and are GEAR and
marked. The Dyes are Immensely popular whcr
ever used. apl!dlw
The Portland daily press., 1865-04-04
FAMILY SCHOOL FOR BOYs,

VIE Boys Boarding School at Kents HiB, known
n rs the EATON SCHOOL, will com nence it, mn
mer term OF twenty weeks. on Mondly, May 8th,
unde- tns in.truction and ma lagement o. G.. W
JEWkTF and LADY.
For tnrth,r particulars address G. W. Jewstt.
Kent Hill, Me
Kefe enee, Hop. W. A. p Dillingham;, Voter.
viz Rev. B. Abbott, Gardiner, col. j. FySs
Lewiston, Rev. y NJ Eaton and Prof. y F. Eaton
reasneld, Rev. Dr. II. p. Jersey and Rev. s AlIec,
A0AlS NH spl4 3gs
The Portland daily press., 1865-04-04

DIR. HARVEY. Having sold ont my busi.
ness In Boston, have permanently located IN Port
land, Me, where shall pay particular attention TO
the treatment of Chronic Complaints with my new
Chemical Remedies.
have cured hundreds of after all other rem
edies have failed.
Consultation Free. Office gil Congress Street,
Office hours from to Il A. NJ, andfrom to p.
NJ feb2ldtf
The Portland daily press., 1865-04-04

SALES OF REAL EsTATE.-H Henry Bailey G.
Co., sold at auction yesterday, the house and
lot next above the corner of Washington and
Congress streets to Richard buddy for $1,000.
They also sold the lot of land adjoining the
above, containing two dwelling houses to j.
Mullen for $1375.