davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1865-01-06
The Rebel Albert Pike and his wife.

The Rebel Albert Pike and his Wife.
A letter from Little Rock ARK. J, October a.
says The home of this famous rebel and or
ganizer and leader Of Indian regiments still
stands in this place, a striking monument of the
folly and downfall of its owner. 1t is still nom
inally occupied by Mrs. Pike who though now
quite aged still clings to it alone and in its des-
olation, to preserve it from the clutches of Fed
eral confscatiOn. In its best estate, the house
was one of superb appointments externally snd
internally, finished and furnished without stint
Of expense. 1t is now disOrdered and desolate
aud the noble private library of at least 200
volumes has all been carried away except some
Struggling volumes IN foreign tongues which the
rude relic hunters could not read, and left be-
hind nearly al the splendid collection OF en-
cravings have disappeared, and fine organ,
piano and harp have been spared the same fate
only from their pOnderOusness. Mrs. Pike is a
woman of intense rebel prochYities, and has felt
all the accumulated humiliations and defeats of
her cherished cause almost as SO many personal
Affections. Her reason has been fast losing its
supremacy, and she wanders about amidst the
dreary wreck, seeming to scarcely notice any
thing that passes around her. Not many morn
ings ago, she was found by those early in the
street, running frantically about at daylight, en-
dishabille endeavOring to rally the neighbors to
resist an Internal plot which, she said, General
Steele was concocting to massacre the whole city
and was even then Whetng knife to execute.
She will soon be sent through the lines by flag
of truce to her husband at Washington in this
State. This gifted and erratic man. is described
to me, by>an officer who once met him face to
face in desperate cavalry charge, person
of commanding dignity and force. He has a fine,
muscular frame, the voice of stentor, and
wears hs-hair at great length, reaching nearly
down to his waist He sits his horse caYalierly,
dashes over fences and bitches with magnificent
contempt, and as he rode at the head Of his coll
umns, his long hair streaming in the wind, and
his powerful voice urging them on to the charge
it is little to be wondered at that the superst-
tious Imagination of the Indians regarded him
as an oracle and a sort Of demi-gody Itis easy
to divine the source Of the almost absolute pow
er which he is said to have exercised among
them.
, 1865-01-06
Tbr gHaua gaaIIa Statesman.

DUBLISHED Every Friday Evening"
Office, Statesman Building Third street, next
door to Brown Bros s. Co.'s feproof Brick Store.
R. R. and S. G. REEs, Editors and Proprietors's
, 1865-01-06

Colonel R. F Maury has been appointed com
mandant Of the military post at Fort Vancou-
yer.
, 1865-01-06
TEOPOID WOLFF.

TTORNEY ATLAw-starks's Building, Front
IN Street, Portland, Oregon,
Deutscftr Annokat. J T
Will practice in all the Courts of Oregon and wash
ington Territory. Oc1.f' loo4- u;
, 1865-01-06

T1RANK p. DUGAN, ATTORNEY and CounseIor
at Law. Office opposite the Post once Walla
Viii attend the sessions of all the District and Su-
preme Courts in the Territory. (mar.5, '63' "
, 1865-01-06
TUHIBoDO & BRO, PHYSICIANS, SUR

geons and Mdwives.
Office at Drug Store, two doors above Bros q COS
Fire-proof brick, Nam street, Walla Walla' W. l.
A. J. Thlbodo, NJ. A., M D. and Member Royal
College Surgeons, England.
o. j. ThiBodO, NJ. D. and Ex-surgeon h. NJ
r[our Diplomas can be seen. at our Office.
, 1865-01-06

THE RHuNooERos' FRIEND. .- The rhinoceros'
friend, and the rhinoceros hunters most tiresome
enemy, is little bird, the Buphago Afrcana,
vulgarly known as the rhinoceros bird. II con-
stantly attends on the huge beast, feeding on the
ticks that infest its hide, the birds long claws
and elastic tail enabling it TO hold on to what
ever portion Of the animal it fancies If it rem
dered the rhinoceros no further service than rid
ding him of these biting pests it would deserve
his gratitude; but, in addition, it does him the
favor of warning him Of the approach of the hun
ter With its ears as busy as its beak, the little
sentinel detects the danger afar off, and at once
shoots up in the air, uttering sharp and pecu-
liar note, which the rhinoceros is not slow to
understand and take advantage Of he doesn't
wait to make inquiry, but moves off at once.--
Cumming asserts that when the rhinoceros is
asleep, and the Buphago fails to wake him with
its voice. it viii peck the inside Of his ears, and
otherwise exert itself to arouse its thick-headed
friend. Harrerg
To deceive mosquitoes, enter your room in
the dark, quietly, FIX pillow under the sheet
representing person in bed, fix the musqni-
to bars snugly around so as to prevent their
entrance, undress and get under the bed,
and you will have good sleep.
Our little friend Bobby reHgiously be-
lieves that babies come from Heaven by a
sort Of celestial express. The other day he
was called in to see newly born babe, which
lay very still among the fannels- ''Poor
little thing !" said Bobby; ''tired coming SO
far, isn't he z"
, 1865-01-06

II ASATER & LANGFORD, ATTORNEYS
"A Law. VIII practice in the Courts of Wash
ington Territory, Idaho Territory, and Oregon
-OFF1cE one door west Of Kyger q Reeses Brick
Store. w ana wanna W. 9olv
Sept. 1, 1853 o'ly
, 1865-01-06

~ BLACK & MACK, trL
DENTISTS, PORTLAND, OREGON.
Office and I.abratory No 10, Alder street, between
Front and First.
nERSONS FAVORING THEM WITH THElk
patronage may rely upon their best endeavors
to promote the interests Of their patients.
Portland Dec II, 1858 o2u
, 1865-01-06
City Hotel.

- CITY Hotel. EA
Eif .;iM
Having rented and thoroughly Te-fitted the
above Hotel viii open it on Monday, the I'd day OF
MAY upon the strict Prepayment System, at the
..nrS following
RATES OF BOABD AND LODGING;
Single Meals, Flfty cents.
Ppard per Week. ................ > W w
ard and Lodging per Week, k,.............. II W
- Single Bed, OV
Bed and Room, 80. '.'..- 20
Let be distinctly understood that our terms are
Cash in Advance E. E. TAYLOR,
Apri 29 1864 Proprietor
, 1865-01-06
EMPIRE -

HOTEL So RESTAURANT
Main Street, WalIa Walla.
L. MARKHAM, :::::::P PROPRIETOR
yTNHE ABOVE HOTEL, HAVING BEEN MUCH
enlarged and otherwise greatly improved, Is
again open to the public. 1t Will be kept on the Ho-
tel and Restaurant principle. Meals at all hours
NEW SUITES OF ROOMS, for Sleeping Apart,
ments have been added to the house and furnished
insuch manner as to moke it a comfortable home
for the Traveller and Boarder
The Table is always supplied with the pest the
market affords. Terms Moderate.
Wala Walla, Oct 81, 1854. 4ou
, 1865-01-06

.lY1 ~ ,iy, the M l. "a . i'i'''''
vi duGs & 'rURNTsY, ATTORNEYS AID
* 0onnselors at Law Walla Walla, W. Twill
Dractice in the various Courts in Washington and
idaho Territories and the State OF Oregon and give
rornntIy rcsa Office in the front rooms over the
teBank Exchange on Main street. Opposite the
q Oriental Hotel" Marcu Il, 1ooH
, 1865-01-06

tvxTTITTAW YOUNG, DEALER IN MARBLE
w Monuments Tomb stones Table and Ooun-
ertops. Marble lIantles, Hearth stones, Stone for
building purposes, &c
20 All Stone cutting done to order ,.,-
Portland, Oregon, APril4, 1863 loy
, 1865-01-06

TTENRY LAW, FORWARDING AND COM COM
II mission Merchant Front street, Portland 0gn'
Importer and dealer in Eastern Wagon Iimoer' hHos,
SN6kes Felloes sc. Also on hand and for sale,
General assortment of Oregon Produce. And con
Slant supply of the celebrated Standard Mills Flour
ON hand and for sale in lots to SUIT u
, 1865-01-06
-ITIHAT CHEER nOUsE, FRONT sTREET,

NJ. O'CONNOR, Proprietor.
As- The What Cheer House Wagon VIII pc eo on 'nt
wharf to convey passengers and baggage 1ree OF
obarge A GOOD safe for keeping valuables
This house is conducted on temperance PrlnciPles
, 1865-01-06

;, JANUARY 9, 1868,
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1865-12-22

The Cleveland Leader says that the
Rev. Mr. Gordon, who was SO summarily
executed by the British authorities in } a
maica as rebel leader, was a white
man and Baptist clergyman, resided at
Kingston, forty miles from where the out
break occurred, and was guilty of ne Of
fence other than that of advocating the
rights of the blacks in the Colonial Leg
islature, and taking q prominent part IN
the Baptist revivals of religion on the Is
land. He was seized at Kingston, taken
to Morant Bay, tried before . drum-head
court martial, and summarily executed.
This is British justice.
INDICTMENTS FOR TREAsON.-The
United States District Court, Judge Con-
nelly N. Trigg presiding, began its ses-
sion at Knoxville, Tenn, on the 9th ult.
The grand jury have found indictments
mum bering over nineteen hundred for trea-
son and giving aid and comfort to the en-
emV
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1865-12-22

CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT RATI-
FIED.-Under date of Dec. 18th, Hon.
WM. II. SEWARD. Secretary of State,
makes official proclamation of the fact
that the great constitutional amendment
dbOEishtng and forever interdictiag sLauery
throughout the United States has been rat
fled by a sufficient number of States to
make it "ralid to all infenfs and pvr-
poses as a part Of said Constitution. The
States declared to have ratified the
amendment are: Illinois, Rhode Island,
Michigan, Maryland, New York, West
Virginia, Maine, Kansas, Massachusetts,,
Pennsylvania, Virginia, Ohio, Missouri,
Nevada, Indiana, Louisiana, Minnesota,
Wisconsin, Vermont, Tennessee, Arkan-
sas, Connecticut, New Hamps hire, South
Carolina, North Carolina, and Georgia
in all twenty-seven, which is three-fOurths
of thirty-six, the entire number of States.
The following is the amendment as pass
ed by Congress and ratified by the twenty
seven States above named
ARTICLE XIII.
SECTION l. Neither slavery nor i1eUOL,G7ltctTy
Ser0itlCde, ercept as q punishment for crime
DheTe0f the party shall hare been duly con-
Uicted, shall erist a0ithia the United States on
any place subject to their jurisdiction.
SEC. 2. Congress shall hare p0tCer to enforce
this article 6y appropriate legislation.
DEATH OF Hon. THOMAS CoRW1N.-
While in attendance at social entertain
ment at Washington last Friday night
engaged in conversation with numll ler OF
friends, Mr.. CORwIN was prostrated by 8
paralytic stroke, and remained in an in
sensible state till Monday afternoon, when
he died. Formerly Governor of our State
for many years one of her representa- tives
in the United States Senate, member OF
President Fillmore's Cabinet, and re cent
ly Minister to Mexico, he was as well
known as any other public man i'm the
country. His social qualities were; of q
very high order, and during his prime he
enjoyed a reputation as popular speaker
second to that of no other man of his
day. Since he resigned the position OF
Minister to Mexico he had been eng lged
in professional business at Wasing ton.
but contemplated returning to and res um-
ing his residence at his old home in
Lebanon. He discharged the duties OF the
various public pOitions he occupied with
eminent ability, and in his death Ohio
loses one of her most Observation-Disclosures tes
men. Mr.. G. was born In K kentucky, came
to Ohio when quite Xsung, and was near
ly 40 years of age.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1865-12-22
GREAT CHANCE FOR AGENTS II
WHAT The PEOPLE WANT:
THE STANDARD HISTORY OF THE WAR,
Complete an one very large voZume of
Over 1000 pages.

THIS work has rival q candid, lucid, con plsts
authentic, and reliable history Of the great conflict
II contains reading matter equal 10 three royal octave
volumes, splendidy illustrated With 100 na por-
traits Of Generals, battle scenes, mApa, and diagrams
In the selection OF matter for this great work. the
author has confined himself strictly official data
derived from the reports OF Northern and Southern
Generals the report OF the Committee the Conduct
or the War, National and Rebel Archives, SC &c
He has carefully avoided the Introduction OF any
matter not strictly reliable and official and has succeed
ed in producing what is universally demanded, fair
and Impartial History Of the War
Returned and disabled officers and soldiers and en-
ergetc young men in want Of profitable EN- ployment
win lind this rare chance to make money. We have
Agents clearing $3.50 per month, which will prove
to any ting applicant; for proof OF the above
sens for circulars and terms Address
JONES BROS. CO., las West Fourth Street, Cinoin-
natl, Ohio.
Nov. II. '65-3mt
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1865-12-22
CONGRESS-.

$50 senate, Dec 15.-The death of Sena-
tor Collamer, of Vermont, was announ-
,eed, and after the delivery of eulogies by
several Senators the usual resolutions
3 were adopted, and the Senate adjourned
till the 18th.
HoUsE-The Speaker announced the
select committee on the subject of the
States lately in rebellion, as follows :
Messrse Stevens, of Pennsylvania; Wash
burne, of Illinois Morrill,, of Vermont ;
Il Grider, of Kentucky; Bingham, of Ohio;
Conkling, of New York; Boutwell,, OF
Massachusetts,; Blow, of Missouri; and
Rogers, of New Jersey, A bill was pass
ed appropriating $4,000 for furnishing
the Presidential Mansion. Mr., Stevens
reported bill appropriating $l5, ,440, 900
for the payment of invalid and other PEN
sions. Mr.. Henderson, of Oregon, offer
@d a resolution declaring that treason
against the United States Government is
q crime that ought to be punished; which
was passed by a unanimous vote Mr..
Wilson, of Iowa, introduced resolution,
which was passed by a vote of 109 to AZ.
for the reference of all papers relating to
the so-called Confederate States to the
select committee of fifteen, and that no
Representatives from said States be ad-
mitted till Congress declares them enti-
tied to representation. A resolution was
passed to adjourn from the 21st of De-
cember to the 18th of January. Ad-
iourRed till the 18th.
SENATE, Dec. 18.-Nothing of interest
was transacted. The business of the
session consisted of the passage Of sundry
resolutions of inquiry, all Of which were
appropriately referred.
HoUsE.-Mr. Price, of Iowa, offered |
resolution, which was referred to the se-
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1865-12-22
SheriR's Sale,

Harriet C. Chesedine, I BY VIRTUE of an order Of
Sale directed from the
70 Court of Common Pleas of
William L. Miller, ct al. Delaware county, Ohio,
SHALL offer for sale at Public Auction the 18th
day OF January, A. D. 1866, at O'Clock P. NJ, at
the door OF the Court House in Delaware in said
ty, the following described Real Estate to-wt Stu
ate in the County of Delaware in the State Of Ohio,
and bounded and described follows, to-Wit Ger
tract of land situate in the town of Edsn and
ing lots numbered fourteen (l4) and fifteen (l5),
the plat said town. and being nineysix 1867 feet
east and west Appraised at three hundred dollars
$500. JNO. W. LADD,
Dec Is 65-ts-S6 r Sheriff, Delaware CO., O..
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1865-12-22
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
LETT z R S

Demaining unclaimed in the Post Office at De
~ aware, State of Ohio, the 21st day Of bec 1868
* To obtain any of these letters, the applicant
must call for 1dr-rtised letters, give the dale ri ihI
list, and pay ONE CENT Tor advertising
Allen Mrs Sarah Morehouse Miss Mary
Armstrong; AcAtsmmany John-2
Burton Noah NcRedmOnd John
Baxter Moses hcHenry Oliver
Booth Wesley PIeIfeF jacob
Bowers Miss NJ c Pitts George
Brown d Poland Miss Louisa
Brown Miss LIZZIE Richards Miss Clara
Brown Robert Roberts Mary
Brown John Roberts Chas H
Burton AP salisbury MISS Margaret
CampbeHFC aaFeott
Clossou James " Shamam
Clay Henry C sion Miss JeWeFT
COOy T Stewart "
Clark Miss LetIia r Springer
Craig NJ ShToW Jacob
Doummond LemI Sexton { w
Downing Miss Margaret Shea Mrs Margaret
Catcher John singer
Gerthail Jas sherman Chas
Graham Martin - Sinclair Ernest
Gum Timothy Schimph Johann
Harmer Mrs HetsM SimmsOn William Henry
Hass Miss Tucker Mrs r
Hill Elsa Turner Mrs Addie
Heath Mrs Benz Taylor Miss Jennie
Humel Jonathan Walker Andrew
Huston Mrs RebeeA Ward John
Lanes HenryE Wells Miss Harriet
LindIev n Weber Mrs H
Lee q s Witty GOFgeas
Lyons Miss Mary Williams Miss Rose
Lynch Capt Worline Sidney
Manuel Alexander Williams J
Manuel Miss Martha Wilson Andrew
Morehous5 David Wiley
81 Ofice hours; Opens 90 A. m.-clOses p. IL
Dec. p. 1865. 20 a. THOMSON, P N.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1865-12-22

The conduct of the British military au.
thorities in Jamaica has been of the most
od-thirsty and atrocious character.
The latest accounts state that not fewer
than three thousand persons have been
butchered on charges of completely in the
late insurrection, and this under circum-
stance to call up the indignant reprobation
of every friend Of humanity Meetings
are numerously held in Great Britain, at
which the Jamaica butcheries are con-
demned, and petitions adopted for inquiry
into the facts, with view to the punish
ment of the perpetrators.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1865-12-22

HEREAFTER, and until further notice. the
III School Examiners of Delaware county will meet
TE1PIAR NALL, in the town of Delaware. on the
FIRST and THIRD Saturdays Of March, April May June,
September, October November and Decem ber; and on
the THIRD saturdays February and August. Exaini-
nations will commence 10 O'Clock a. m Candidates
MUST present atisactory testimonials Of good al
character. The law requires q condition 0f cram
iRGi01, that each applicant for certificate shall
pay to the Board of Examiners a fse OF so c0nts.
April 8. '64%-n j. y. CAMPBELL, Clerk.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1865-12-22
FANCY MBRCHAN-DlSEi!
Consisting in part Of the following:

French and Yankee Clocks; English
Swiss and American Watches; La
dies Extra Fine Jewelrv Sets. in
Enamel, Onyx, Pearl, Amathyst
Plain, Gold, &C.; Gold, Silver, Plat.
ed and Rubber Finger Rings, large
and fine assortment, among which
are Diamond, Pearl, ONYX, Opal.
Garnet, &C.; Extra large and fine
assortment of Gold and Enameled
Masonic Pins and Charms; other
Watch Charms in great abundance:
choice lot of Miniature Albums.
both Gold and Plated, with or with
ont Photographs, for Watch Chain
Charms; Chatelaine Chains and
Pins; Chain Mountings, verv fine:
Gold and Silver Thimbles: Gold
Silver, Plated, Steel and Silk Watch
Guards; Dinner and Breakfast Cas-
tors; beautiful pattern Plated Gard
Receivers; Cups, Mugs, Napkin
Rings, of Silver, Plate, Ivory and
"Clan" Plaid; Silver and Plated
Spoons and Forks; Silver and Ivorv
Fruit Knives; Belt Buckles, large
assortment; Bracelets; large and
fine assortment Sleeve Buttons of
Gold, Silver, Chrystal and Ivory:
complete assortment superior Pock-
ct Cutlery; Scissors of all descrip-
tions; Spectacles, Rubber Goods;
Sole County Agents for Thomas
Barnett's Spring Steel Drilled Eved
Needles, the Florence" Sewing
Machine and j. G. Aiken's Justly
celebrated Gold Pens, of which lat
ter we have the finest assortment
ever in this market.
ALSO,
Fine French Extracts and Toilet Soaps.
Walking Canes. Opera, Spy and Magni- |
flying Glasses, Meershaum Goods, Pearl |
and other Card Gases, Leather Travelling |
Bags, Portmonies, Pocket and Memoran- |
dunn Books, Ladies' Ornamented Hair |
Pins, Fancy Combs for Ladies, Children
and Gents, Hair, Cloth, Tooth, Flesh /
and Nail Brushes, Painted and Plain
Rubber Balls, Backgammon, Chess and
Checker Boards, Men, &C., Chessmen,
Cigar Cases, Tobacco and Match Boxes,
Fine Rosewood and Mahogany Writing
Desks, Ladies' Companions, New Styles
Elegant Inlaid Work and Jewelry Boxes,
Travelling Companions, Glove and Hand
kerchief Boxes, Paper Knives, RevolT.
ing Rifles, Pistols, Shot Guns and Ac-
,outerments, Bronze Statuetts, Elegant
Japanese Card Receivers, Toilet Dusting
Brushes, Ladies' and Gents Skates,
Jhrystal Marbles, Lead Pencils of all
descriptions, Elastic Rulers, Puff Boxes
md Puffs, and great variety of elegant
articles too numerous to describe in de-
all. II
These articles bought for Cash, and will be ,
old unusually low the terms. Remember 1 :
he place. DICKTNBON1S JEWELRY STORE,
Dee zS-N OppOsltO the AmOSioa House
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1865-12-22
sheriR's Sale.

The State of Ohio, BY VIRTUE of an Order OF Sale
Us. to me directed from the Court of
Frank White, Common Pleas of Delaware coun-
Alois Bausch. ty, Ohio,
r SHALL offer Tor sale at Public Auction on the 18th
day OF January, 1885, at O'Clock P NJ, at the door
OF the Court HOuse in Delaware, in said county, the
following described Real Estate to-wt: In-lots
ll2 1I3 in Milo Pettibones addition the town of
Delaware. Now known by a remembering of in-lots
and out-ots Of said of Delaware in-lots
335 and 1856.
Lot no l12, appraised at 81 200 Lot no. 113 ap-
praised at $500 JNO. W. LADD,
Dec1 65-ts Sc Sheriff Delaware county, o.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1865-12-22
Legal Notice.

Erasmus Gest and Others
District Court delaware Co.
C. Il C. s. L R. R. Co. ct al
THERE will be hearing in this case before the un-
dersigned, Master Commissioner, at his office in
Delaware Ohio. the 2Oth and 21st Of February and
on the goth aud 2lst of March, next. All testimony
taken in said without the limits OF Delaware
county provided in the order Of said Court at its
June Term, 1866, must be fled with the Commission
er by the 10th of April. c. H McELR0Y,
Dec % IS65-6w So. 90. Master Commissioner.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1865-12-22

Lewis Faulkner, the undersigned will, on
Saturday, January goth, A. D. 1866,
at O'Clock P. NJ, the premises, offer at Public
Sale the following described premises, towit: Situate
in Orange township, Delaware county, Ohio and be-
ing twenty acros OF land, commencing at the south
east corner OF J. s. Williams lands, thence west
along said line far enough to contain twenty acres by
following up the OF the Matthew's brook, oppO
olentangy street, in the village of Williamsve.
Also three adjoining the same and being lots in
WiIliamsvle aud numbered 49, 10, 20, 2S "a, Is, II
and 26
Also in tie township and county, twenty acr es
ofIand to commence the southwest OF lands
owned by J. D. Fuller, thence south along the section
line to lands sold to Lorenzo and Augustus Thomas
thenca forty along said ne thence to strike the
Matthew's brook and thence TO follow up said brook
enough contain twenty acres by running west to
place OF beginning.
Also town lots number 16 and q in the village Of
Williamsve.
Alse in Orange township, Delaware county, Ohio, a
tract Of thirty land bounded south by the
county read from Lewis Centre to Alum Creek west
by Levi Eaton's land north by G. Potters land, and
east by the land now owned by the Widow Jones.
Terms Of Sale one-third cash on day OF sale, one
third in year, and third in years from day
of sale to be secured by mortgage on the premises
sold.
FRANKLIN BARNES,
Guardian OF Sarah F. Poland, ct al
By T. E. POWELL, his attorney.
dec % 65-4t $1. Is
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1865-12-22

GRAPEs.-As our grape growers have
now time to figure up their profit and loss
we are enabled to get at facts. Mr.. Lor-
EMO Miller, of South Bass Island, pro-
duces from $500 vines, five and one half
acres, twenty tun of grapes after pressing
81, 900 gallons of wins.-OstasV0 NelGS.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1865-12-22
MISCELLANEOUS.
Ayers Ague Cure!

eleCtu6l
of Complaints but it the cheapest and moreover is
perrectIv safe No harm can arise from its USE and
The patient when cured is left healthy if he had
never had disease Can this be said Of any other
cure for and Fever? 1t is true OF this and its
imnortapee to those afflicted with the complaint
not be over estimated So sure it to cure the Fever
and Apue that It may truthfully be said TO be
tam remedy One Dealer complains that it is not
good med to SELL because one bottle cures whole
D'i P+ensreS bv J. c. AVER Co. Lowell, Mass, and
sold by B. DICKINSON & SON, and STARR BRO,
Delaw are, Ohio, and by Druggists and dealers Gener
ally. Oec' O. 'oO-<n'