davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-04-04

Dr.. stricAland's MeIIihuouS Cough Balaam is war.
ranted to cure Coughs, Colds, Hoarsenes5, Asthma
Whooping Cough, Sore Throat, Consumption, and
all affections Of the Throat and Lungs.
For sale by Druggists. General Depot Hast
Fourth street, Cincinnati, o.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-04-04
q. S. 7-ao LOAN.

By authority of the SECRETARY of the Treasury the
undersigned has assumed the General Subscription
Agency fer the sale of United States Treasury Notes.
bearing seven and threetenths per cent. interest
per annum, known ss the
SeVen-Thirty Loan.
These notes are is.ued under the date of August
18th 1894, and payable in three years from that
time, in currency, aye convertible at the option
ofthe holder into
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-04-04
PARTRIDGE,s.

LOUISVILLE LIME.
ONE HUNDRED BARRELS Just received and
" for sale BY "nu
i"Sl IA WETnl1p
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-04-04

marls-td
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-04-04

fe2-td
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1865-07-07
NO. IS.
HuW sHERMANs HEADQUARTERS oREW.

The Sun, describing Gen. Sherman's
recent appearance at a Photographic gal
lery in New York, gives the following ac-
count of his conversation
Your headquarters, General, would
have made picture said the artist,
especially out at the back of the tent.
Yes my headquarters, know were
sometimes rather singular Il don't
know if you were aware of it, said the
artist, but we used to have some fine
lcOck-hghting out there among the boxes"
General Sherman then turned to General
Anderson and said: "My Headquarters
appeared to be free to everybody who
came to the camp on no particular bust
ness. All became quartered on the head
quarters. If / had contraband to work
about the tent, he was sure to take in
two or three others to help him. | tried
to reduce the size of my headquarters,
and the number Of the wagons; very lit
tie answered me. | tried, too, to get my
officers to reduce their baggage, and
come down 10 single blanket Some
took everything on horseback each off
Ger taking nothing but what he could
carry with him. We could go anywhere
then unencumbered; we could then fight.
But 1t appeared, wherever l went, head
quarters went too. I started off on an
expedition, resolving to have no head
quarters train and took but a single Wag-
on. Before I got to the end of the trip,
my headquarters train was nearly fourth
of mile long. 1t had grown up on the
journey. First one officer packed up
something he wished to take along, then
another; then they got wagon; next one
got dog, another some fighting cocks
Then some negroes join us, then some
more wagons; and so it kept on and the
train stretched along the road in very
ludicroUs proportions. Here the Gen
eral laughed, in which we all joined
''Yes, said the artist Il remember | got
feather-bed and slept in it for a number
of nights. and fearing that you would
find out [ was enjoying such luxury
which you had forbidden, [ tumbled it
out down the hill at the back of the tent
one morning early.
Speaking TO Gen Anderson, General
Sherman said: General. [ captured
namesake of yours-a Colonel Ander-
son. Yes; he is no relation of mine,
replied Gen. Anderson. He came to
me, . said Sherman, after his surrender
and asked, What about the private
red to his personal baggage, I said we
would not trouble that but it occurred to
me to ask him what his baggage consist
ed of He said, some wine. Supposing
it was merely few boxes of wine for his
own use, l was about to tell him of course
we would not think of taking that, when
[ casually asked him how much it was
worth? He replied, About forty thous-
and dollars. and he had it in one of the
casemates. %, replied, I guess we'll
! take that He replied 1T was excellent
vine So much the better, said l, my
men like good wine;' so l took it all. !"
All Joined the General in a good laugh at
his anecdote, after which other incidents
of his campaign were told by General
Sherman, until he abruptly looked at his
watch, and soon after departed
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1865-07-07
REMIMISGEHGE 0F JEFF. DAVIS.

When JEFF. Davis was returning from
Buena Vista, Mexico, to the States, with
his regiment, he called on General Wool
who was then in command of that depart
ment, and asked for teams to draw the
mems knapsacks. The General informed
gagged in removing the ordnance from the
country, therefore it was impossible to
accommodate him. Jeff insisted until he
had introduced the subject a third time,
whereupon the old regular told him he
would hear no more about the matter.
jeff. took his leave suddenly, telling the
General to go to hill. The General told
him if he would repeat the words he
would put him under arrest. JEFF. repeat
ed the words and took to his heels down
the street, pursued by the writer of this
article, who was on guard at the door
during the conversation, and was ordered
by the General to arrest him.
JEFF. saw he was coming out second best
in the race, and made flank movement
through Mexican house into backyard
enclosed by high wall that could not be
scaled, where the guard kept him until
the officer of the guard and four men
came up.
The officer of the guard informed the
Colonel that he was his prisoner, and that
he had orders to take him to General
Wools headquarters. The Colonel said
he would 20. The officer replied that if
the Colonel said he would go, that was
enough; but Judge of his establishment
when he saw the perfdious J eff. taking to
his heels again down the street. This
time he was pursued by a Kentuckian,
who was nearest him when he took fight.
He soon came up within reach of him,
and dealt him blow with the butt of his
gun over the head that prostrated him.
Jeff rolled over on his back, and made
some chivalrous thrusts with his saber,
which were successfully parried by the
Kentuckian, who was in the act of wrench
ing the sword from his hand, when the
rest of the party came up and overpower-
ed the Colonel, and marched him back to
headquarters, where he was put under
guard until he repented his rashness and
apologized to the General, who released
him to pursue his march, wiser if not a
better man.-iSt. Paul Press.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1865-07-07
oEKERAL lEE.

The New York Tribune, though pledged
to the policy Of mercy. brings the follow
ing strong Indictment against General
Lee:
During his four years of warfare on
the Union he was responsible for all the
worst crimes committed in the name of
rebellion During the last three years he
was the most trusted and influential of
the Rebel military leaders. During the
last two, he might at any time have made
his will law on any military question
Yet there is not in existence a syllable of
protest from Lee against any of the bar
barities which have been praeticed by the
South in the conduct of the war. The
massacre at Fort Pillow evoked no ex-
preston of disapproyal from him: The
systemized starvation of Union prison
ers went on without objection not only at
distance, but under his eyes. His head
quarters at Richmond were in sight of
Belle Island and Libby prison where our
men starved and froze by the thousand.
A word from him could have reached
Andersonville ut any moment, but it will
be blackened with the intamy of sixty
thousand murders he might have preven-
ted-nay, which were committed presum-
ably with his express approval. He of
course knew what was being done; he
presumably counseled it; he certainly ap-
proved it.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1865-07-07
nnR RAIR.

DR.. Dio Lewis has the following sug-
gestion in relation to preserving the hair:
God has covered the skull with hair
Some people shaYe it off Mischievous
practice 1t exposes the brain. It expos
es the throat and lnngs-the eye likewise.
Men become bald Why2 Because
they wear close hats and caps Men never
lsose a hair below where the hat touches
the head, not if they have been bald
twenty years. The close hat holds the
heat and perspiration. Thereby the hair
glands become weak; the hair falls out
What will restore it? Nothing, after the
scalp becomes shiny. But in process Of
falling out, recently lost, the following is
best: Wash the head freely with cold wa
ter once or twice day. Wear thorough
ly ventilated hat This is the best way
to arrest the loss, and to restore what is
susceptible of restoration. r..4.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1865-07-07
A RrmARKhRLE COW.

There IS Gov in Washington, D. c.,
which nlarched with Shernan's s army
from Atlanta, Ga, and during AL the
she averaged gallon of milk a day. AT
Washington she was presented, by Brevet
Major General j. D. Morgan, to the Sol
diers' Home, for the use of that institu
ton. Long may she live The distances
of her marches are: From Atlanta to
Savannah, 326 miles from Goldsbor-
ough to Cape Fear River, 81 miles; from
Cape Fear River to Washington, via
Richmond, va, 342 miles. Total, l 1,250.
She travelled from Morrisville, N. c., to
Richmond, Va, a distance of III miles,
in seven days; and from Richmond to
Washington, distance 149 miles, in eight
DAYS. She is now in excellent condition,
and gives J gallons of milk per day.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1865-07-07

AN ILLINOIS REGIMENT STRUCK BY
LIGHTNIEG.-A Surgeon of the 153d H..
regiment gives an account of a singular
calamity which occurred to his regiment
on the 18th instant The regiment was
stationed at Tullahema, Tennessee. He
says:
''About two o'clock P. NJ, on the 18th.
a violent thunderstorm visited u.s.
While the old guard was being turned
out to receive the new guard, a binding
fash of lightning was seen, accompanied
instantly by terrific peal of thunder
The whole of the old guard together with
part of the new guard, were thrown viO-
lently to the ground. The shock was SO
severe and sudden that in most cases the
rear-rank men were thrown across the
front-rank men. One man was instantly
killed, and thirty-two others were more
or less severely burned by the electric
huid.-One man who was on guard III
front of the hospital tent had his musk
thrown from his hands, and the bayonet
stuck into the ground The man himself
was shocked pretty severely, but not
thrown down. In some instances the
mens $ boots and shoes were torn to pieces
and, strange as 1t may appear. the men
were injured but little In the feet.
A similar occurrence took place near
Mobile, on the same day, when camp OF
an Indiana regiment was struck by light
ming, killing three men and WoundIng
forty-four more. 3a
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1865-07-07
ASK THE SOLDIER.

While shilly-shally class of Repub-
licans are pleading for the lives of the
traitors, headed by Jefferson Davis, as
well as the copperheads, who are united
in their opposition to hanging for treason,
we have yet to meet the first returned
soldier who has gone through the fire
and storm of battle, who does not insist
on having JEFF. Davis tried and hung
A few days ago we met one-legged sell
der and asked him what the boys
thought on the subject, and he said there
was one sentiment among them, and as
for him if jeff Davis was hung he was
content to lose his leg, but if he was not
hung it was mockery to make war to pre-
serve the constitution and the laws
John Brown, misguided and deluded
man, who supposed slaves would rise en-
masse, sieze his few guns and pixies and
free themselves, was solemnly tried, con
victed of treason, and hung. But now If
the advice of these trihers and sympathi
zers with treason is to be followed, these
double dyed traitors are not to be hung
for their treason.
But our faith is in Andrew johnson,
and the country is with him in his deter
mination to carry out the law against
treason, and traitors shall hang Lam
caster E.cdDliner.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1865-07-07
Legal Notice.

ATOTICE is hereby given that Robert Ferguson John
IN Garvin, and VIM. B. Biainey, Trustees OF the
First Presbyterian Church in Kingston township,
Delaware connty Ohio, on the 18th day Of June 1853
fled in the once OF the CLERK of the Court or Common
Pleas OF Delaware county, Ohio, their petition, and
the same is now pending, the Obect and prayer Of
which is that said Trustees may eaathoFized sell
the following tract OF land belonging said church
to-wits Situate in Delaware county, State OF OhO,
and in section l. township s. range II. Q. S. NJ. and
located as follows Beginning at stake az the south
east corner Of lot No. 10 Of said secti0n thence north
along the east line of said lot As rods thence
rods and "a 20 links, 70 The centre Of the NapOaon
road thence north 43 degrees east along the centre
said road 81 rods and Ave links; thence rods
the place Of begiuning-cOntaining s acres, or
less; and 10 apply and invest the proceeds in additions
and permanent repairs of other real estate Of said
church. namely Of the church buildings premises
Said petition will be for hearing at the next
said Court, commencing July 24th, 1855.
Dated this nth day Of June, 1866
CARPER & VAN DEMAN,
june 23-4t Atiys for Petitioners.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1865-07-07
TRUTH IN COURTSHIP.

Be true to your lover. | don't mean
stick to him, but don't deceive him.
Let him know, let her know, what sort
of person you really are Tell each
otker your faults, make known your
real opinions, state your views Of mar
ried life, and what you expect to do as
married companions. Despise and alb
jure the humbugging which is almost
universal among lovers. Girls keep ont
of sight all their failings, and do their
best to cause their beaux to think them
angels; and men bow like slaves to every
wish or Whim of their lady loves, and
seem to live but to make them happy
Now this is not as it should be; it will
not be so after marriage. The woman
will grew tired of always acting her
prettiest, and the man will not endure all
sorts of Inconvenience, and submit to
all sacrifices to please the woman who IS
securely his own.
1t is the dearest pleasure of every true
woman to obey and make happy the man
she loves, if he is kind and reasonable
but how much better it would be to teach
the sweetheart the truth, instead of a
falsehood as TO her future position. l
won t say anything more to the girls, for
as they have to wait to be wooed and
won, and as they have fewer chances than
men have, there is more excuse for them
to put the best side out; only let them al
ways strive to keep it out, and we have
no further controversy with them. But
men are without excuse for holding out
such pretenoes as they do. They are
cruel and unwise-cruel, because the
pain which the woman will feel when all
his subserviency and Difference to her is
withheld, will be in proportion to the
pleasure with which it is received; un-
wise, because it may be such a shock to
her as to cause her resolutely to rebel,
or silently to cease to love. In either
case, the hllsbandwil beselely punished
for so long ignoring their just relations
to each other. As@-
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1865-07-07
CLOTHES WRIKGERS.
The Regt Clothes Wringer
IN THE WORLD

.IHERMAN's SELF ADJUSTING AND ADJUSTABLE
y CLOTHES WRINGER has been pronounced, by thou
sands who have tested them, to be the VERY BEST
MAGHINE. in the market
1st Because it is simple in construction and cannot
possibly get out of order
a. Il is made of the best Galvanized Iron and viii
not rust.
Sd Ihers IS no wood about it to swell or rsbfinl1.
4th It sits low the strain the tub is much less
than with other machines.
9th. A child ten years old can use it.
9Th 1t needs adjusting, except for bed quits and
heavy articles, there is nonecessSty ior starting
the set TO wiring anything rom lace solar to
a sheet. Aa&
The question ec0nOmy for every louseSeeper to
buy Clothes Ffpger has paen settled wherever ip-
tr0dnced. IL IS acknoFieesec by ladies who have
used Clothes Wiring gers thar one pays for tsell
faIil Of four persons, cry ear IT Is used, by
ing cioihng, which is wrung INTO strings n twisting
garments BY hand.
To satisfy alF Of lis utility, SLY: Buy one, and
TRY IT and perfectly satiiactory It and
your money shall be refunded.
We wish th public to understand that are offer
ing no humbug, but most useful machine, which in
every respect is warranted
sHERMAN'S 5 IMPROVED CLOTHES 7WRINGElt has ia
ken the premium at every FAIR where it has been
hibted.
July 90 1854 c. d. POTTER & CO.. agents.
LIVERY family should have Clothes wrnger. The
~ best are kept by
july 20, 1854 C. d. POTTER 4 CO
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1865-07-07

A young lady, says the New Albany
the canal at Lafayette, a few nights ago.
Having been rescued from her perilous
situation by two gentlemen who happea-
ed to be in the vicinity at the time, she
began, as soon as she was able to speak,
to upbraid her rescuers for not letting
her perish, stating that her cruel par
ents' had interfered with love affair,
and that, being wholly miserable, she
had determined to end her existence
The young lady was taken home "to dry
and repent at leisure.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1865-07-07
BLUE.

A splendid blue may be produced IN ad
hour by the following process: For each
half pound of wool take two and half
ounces of alum and one half ounce of
cream tartar Boil these together in a
brass or copper kettle for about one hour;
now take sufficient warm water to cover
the cloth or wool, and color it to a shade
you wish it with the liquid blue; put the
whole into the copper pot and boil it a
short time, taking care to keep it stirred
remove the cloth and rinse it in clear,
cold water, and hang it up to dry.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1865-07-07
ro-DAYAND ro-MoRRoW.

II fortune with a smiling lace
Strew roses on our way,
When shall we stop to pick them up2
To-day, my love, to day.
But should she froWn with face OF care,
And talk Of coming sorrow,
When shall we grleYe, if grieTe we must2
Tomorrow, love, to morrow.
If those who've wroDged US own their faults,
And kindly pity pray
When shall We listen and fOrgive2
To-day, my love, to-day
But if stern justice urge rebuke,
And warmth from memory borrow
When shall we cbide-if Cbide we dAres
Tomorrow, love, Tomorrow.
Ii love, estranged, should once agaia
Her genial smile display,
When shall We kiss the prOflered lipf
To-day, my love, to-day.
Bet if she would indulge regret,
Or dwell with by-gOne sOrrOw,
When shall We WeeD-if weep We muss
Tomorrow, love, tomorrow
For virtuous acts and harmless joys
The minutes viii not stay;
We've always time TO welcome them,
Today, my love, TO day.
But cares, resentment, angry words,
And unRTailing sorrow,
Come far too soon, il they appear,
To morrow, love- tomorrow.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1865-07-07

A great addition to the supply of fruit
in New York will be made this year, and
for years to come, in the attention that Is
being paid to the culture Of grapes
of land in Western and Southern New
York have been converted into vineyards.
And what is more remarkable, a great
proportion of the land now used for this
purpose had before been considered COM
paratively useless. noa t
Never let an opportunity escape by
which you may do good act.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1865-07-07
Coon roR THBM.-ThoqLioking Rec

Coon FOR THEM.-TheaLi Licking Rec
ord Of Tuesday says: A few days ago a
pretty young lady stepped into Atcher-
who is supposed to be enamored of her
but dare not speak, stood behind the
counter, selling dry goods. In order to
remain as long as possible, she cheapened
everything. At last she said, II believe
you think | am cheating you. "Oh, no, y
said the youngster, ITO me you are always
FAIR Well, whispered the lady,
blushiug as she laid an emphasis on the
word, Il would notstay so long bargain
ing if you were not so DEAR. Go in
youth
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1865-07-07

ABRAHAM DAY, soldier Of the Rev
olution and of the wsr of 1912, died at
Cornish, Maine, on the lAth ult., at the
age of nearly 1l0 years. He was born at
HaoLmatac, N. j., Oct. 20, 1855. He is
said to have been the proprietor. of the
first iron. foundry every established in
America. He carried ON that business
for many years in New York, and after
wards in Portland, as well as in several
small towns in Maine, until within few
years of his death, when he was obliged,
by the in6rmities of age, to relinquish
his post.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1865-07-07
Law Notice.

YAMEs X WILLIAMS Of TitusviIle, in the County Of
81 Crawford IN the State Of Pennsy lvana, Is notified
that Lydia Williams did on the 1 7th day OF June
1885, de her petition IN the Office OF the Clerk Of the
Court Of Common Pleas within and for the County Of
Delaware and State Of Ohio charging the saId James
K Williams with adultery with person. 70 said petit
toner unknown, aud with adultery with divers other
persons, to petitioner unknown, and with habitua
drunkenness for over three years and asking that she
may be divorced from said James X. Williams, and
alimony and the custody Of minor children, which
petition will be for hearing at the next term Of said
Court, commencing July 24th, 1885.
Dated ths 17th day OF June, 1865.
LYDIA WILLIAMS,
june 2s-et by CARPER VAN DEIAx, her Atty's
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1865-07-07
SEWING MACHINES.
FLOR EN CEr
SEWING MACHINE.
TINS MAoHINE WILL SPEAK FOR ITsEL

THIS MACHINE WILL SPEAK FOR ITSELF.
YYAvING taken an Agency for this superior Sewing
III Machine, am ready to receive orders for them
the most reasonable terms. Any wishing to
purchase good Sewing Machine, viii do well to call
me at the room formerly occupied by Wm. Mansnr,
the west side Of Sandusky street, I'd door south of
will take the machine to the residences of those de-
string il.
either the right or left makes less noise than
any other machine stsae EV ~
will be glad to exhibit the machine in operation, at
any time, 10 those who will favor me with call.
Stitching done to order. Orders addressed 10 Box
61s, Delaware Post Office, will receive prompt alton
ton WM. h. SMITH,
May II, ls65-n7m3t F. 8. NJ. Co. Agent.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1865-07-07
SHAW & CLARK's
Low PRICED
Sewing Machines !!

TAVING taken Agency for the above excellent and
H only licensed cheap machine. am ready 20 Ia ke
orders for them ct the lowest terms Any desir-
ing to purchase Sewing Machine will do well to call
s. NJ. Llttells store and examine samples,
leave order there and will bring Machine to their
residences and show its work ngs and the beauty and
simplicity Of It's mechanism. Persons buying of
these machines do not lay themselves liable 70 a
we're penalty for violating the patents OF Wheeler &
Wilson, Grover 4 Baker &c, as IL Is fully licensed
under all these patents { have also the following
ticles which be attached to any machine by the
gage screw; Silver plated sslf-sewer, hemmer, and
baster.
April q '65-tf. W. G. LITrEIL
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1865-07-07
no xou want


TJhe Best is the cheapsst--tbeFefOre get The best
AiSeWing Machine Agents represent their partiou-
this matter Is by practical work. There now some
thirty ttHOWE MACHINES In use IN this town and
vicinity, and If you VIII call the Agency you can
get the names Of the persons and families using them
Several OF these persons have used all the faVorite
machines n the Market, but low give the Howe -
the preferences DECIDED z g PITT,
Mar IT. '65 No. 3 Williams Block.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1865-07-07

\ young man. while engaged at a card
table in Philadelphia, few nights ago,
received paralytic stroke, and expired
with the deal in his hands. IL was a
game of hazard and excitement, and had
SO affected his mind that life paid the
forfeit.