davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1861-05-10
DeIaiuare Hazeffes
TIE EEWs.


Although up TO the present time there has
been no collision between the government
forces and the armed traitors, it IS manifest
that iiines : are taridis PPpTqs4ipE pOa.nH'
where decisive action must commence. The
Government continues its preparations on
gigantic sca,e in the concentra ration and dispo-
siiion Of both land aud naval forces, and will
doubtless strike telling -biswsa against the Ee7-
bels. There are numerous tAeeries broaehed
as to the probable programme decided upon
by the Government. bpt the plan Of action.
whatever il may be, win probably only be
learned. by the pubic when deEeIuped By acts.
The troops iron the Mort h are now reaching
Washington without interruption by way Of
Annapolis. and will today or to-morrow
probably commence passing, throngh Balti-
more. The Governncnt l1as.possessiou Of all
/ impor iant points in the vicinity of Washing
/ ton, and Maryland is now rcgsrded as not
/ likely 70 follow the example Of yiTgh,ia, -.
/ The rebels are concentrating ia large forces
at various points in Virginia ,;rll the available
/ troops from the cotton States-being sent
thitheE. That state, viii zpanifsstly Ebes the
scene Of the bar,lestdigdtiug, but it is also
likely that the Gulf states wiil iqlsoms Eork
for portion of tbeigr forces at, home. .5---J
Tennessee and Arkansas have seeded, and
North Carolina seems to have gone. out with
out going through the psaal ,forlnalities. All
Of these States t,nye siuleppg- ibe Govern,
taeut prosperity fiand EithilT their limits. 11
/ The southern ports are now thoroughly
blockaie,i, aul orders have issued from Wash
ipg:o6 70 prevent tbs Sgadingr Of. further sup
plies Of rruvisious South 10y way Of ilie West
erD rivers. a3 o1s5 odw ,aaH ag.sj s
{, Tie additibnoI troops cafea for by the
President are being rapidly enrolled, and it Is
manifest that fyeluudreI thousand men could
be raised in the free. Siatesain one month il
desired. =4ao.t--e 3
Volunteers to aid the Government Nsilf b,
furnished by Delaware, Maryland, Virginia
: Kentucky and Missouri, notwithstanding the
i Governors Of each exccpt. the first Eaye iailed
10 respond to The. requisition softhe PRESIDENT
! "A consultation ~ between the Governors q
: most Of the NoFthayRestcFfi States together
With those sof Pennsylvania and New York
was held at Cevelapd. . lev days aggo----ihe Oh
ject beins to secure coaeert Of action in ths
present cmergencysi frl9sUsT7v9s9 $50 79ssl.sir
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1861-05-10

ID
Sine The most skeptica! Of The rebel leaders
have. bscQmq satisfgl Of the unity of the
North ia The tlcttFmination to suppress lhe
existing 1TebRTlidn p they have changed their
tune materially. sTaste8d of the threats they
so freely ihdulged in = few weeks ago to pos
.scss Wash;pgtouip thirty days, aud to carry
the war into the heart of the = SorthcFIr States,
they now r ain tlhey u not desire the capture
Of sbc t'aYItolg that ihey viii only act on the
defensive &G-cH and in hi$' fecent message JEFF
Davis claims they are and have been exceed
ingly anxious for peace and will sacrifice ,ev-
henof to secure it, Meantime
they are making almnSt superhaman efforts
TO rally an overwhelming force in Virginia,
have regularly declared war against the gov
ernmsut through their bogus Congress, and
continue togstessl gora anment property where
ever they can hIy hands on 1t. With the
leaders if Is a struggle for life, having all
cou.nittyd treason against the government,
and they Will fight with desperation rather
than incur the penalty of their crime. They
will never lay. dowF their arms till utterly
ssubdued, and The government cannot stop
short of thorough. suppression of the rebel
llen-s 5as els o7 ssZa $50 ssa5 ssra-- -
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1861-05-10
s,pcu,sr Runor from Charleston

...A ranlor was aaoat up town on Monday
which created no little Sensafion III. the llth
Ward. II appears that German Of Charles
ton, who was impressed into the s'.Fgicc efthe
Confederate army, aud escaped by cohceal
ing himself i" s. vessel. has arrived in This
city. He reports that at the bombardmcnt
Of Fort Sumter. Of Least one thotsaRd'men arere
Killed an the sids Of 4Ae rebels. -Four hundred
men were killed in Fort Moutrie. and thirty
by Antlerson's first discharge New York
paper. -.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1861-05-10

-
TIE PeEsFRENTs FRoCI.AMATIoX.-O1l the
18th Of April. 1861, the President Of the
United States issued his proclamation stating
;hat the laws Of the United States had been
Ter soalc tiua .ol,strueted ;"bR combinations
too powerful to be Spnpressel by the ordina-
" course Of Judicial proeeedngss or by The
pavess veS;eA in the ntarshals, by law," and
calling forth The militia ac theseveral States
of he Uuian, to the aggregate number Of
5000. in order TO suppress said combina-
lions. nnl to cause the ltws 10 be dnly execu-
ted The President appealed to all loyal cit
izcns TO favor, facilitate, and aid this effort to
maintain the honor, the Integrity and exist
euce of our- Natioma! Union, aud ;he Pcrpctn-
ity. of. popular government, and 10 redress
wrongs already long cnoush endured" The
persous forming TIC lawless combinations were
comman,led 10 .'disperse and retire peaccably
to their respective places Of abode within
twenty days The time was up Saturday
The President declared
Il deem it proper to say that the first SET
vice assigned to the forces hereby called forth
will probably be to repossess the forts. places
and property which have been seized from the
Union and in every event The utmost care
will be observed, consistently, with the objects
aforesaid to avoid any drvastatioa, any de-
siructoa Of. or inteferrnce with properly, or
any disturbance Of peaceful citizens in any
part of The country. ..--........-- Fl. =
This IS, now The prnSramme Of action. =
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1861-05-10
The Philadelphia Bulletial contains tbe'fol-

A RAIARoAD BATTERY. i-.#
The Federal authorities have had large
freight car converted into portable fort for
use on railroads. The contrivaHee has been
built in this city, and win probably beput in
use 20 protect the workmen engaged in repair
ing the bridges on the road Between Havre de
Grace and Baltimore. The sides are pierced
with loop holes for rides, and protected by
heavy sheet iron sides; while a swivel is ar
ranged 10 do executio6 among all who.inter-
fere with the Gmaehine." This battery. man
ned by fifty riGcmon, and sailors to manage the
cannon, and Fn%lrtl forward bya locomotive,
would be apt to keep an ordinary attacking
party nt respectful distance. ~r.t.aa
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1861-05-10

% Bishop Onderdonk, of New York, who was
suspended from his Office many years ago for
immortalities, died last Tuesday aged To-
Since bis suspension he has been supported by
the church, but has not exercised the func-
itions ofsthe Episcopal Office.
~ VIRGINIA AND Virginia and
Maryland are utterly panic-strcken, Flour
in the adjacent counties has largely advanced
in price within tive days. fresh beef is scarce;
no Iettersare sent to the North, and few any
where that are not FIRST read; all Northerners
are expelled. and every man and woman sus-
pecied of being for the country, is subjected
to the most insolent espionage. The town Of
Alexandria has become perfect nest Of Sc
eession,. and may be worth visit from some
of the Union boys here before many days have
elapsed.--[Phila. Press, ~ !.
It appears from the hate message of Jefer7
erson Davis to his Congress, that not dollar
subscribed to the "Confederate States" loan
was taken. out of his ownsdominiops. "Coni-
denee,' said BURKE sis plant Of slow growth"
Mr.. WINANs RECEIVES =. WARNING.--The
Baltimore Patriot says; 1t is very currently
s.. - ~ : 'rn+ Cor SroIt has rc'ff"A NJ
Na-. taa @say.a..e secae Isl
sog..o 5Btaat.e-nae any mere .woc missiles 10
h-,p's ID iH lle bands r lis earnles o.. the
Q ,esopenF; aad IA, -e Lad ceased heir
it3aunlde,ure. s
The OHIo VoLUNTEEEs.-The Bufa EX-
press Of Saturday says: Ten Thousand blank
els and 4GO.0OO hall cartridges, arrived here.
on the New York Cpntral Rnirond, yester-
day destined for CIV. nerhisdn. Coumbus
Ohio. They enme from The Wmeron. Mass
AIscna, ard were in charge 6 ". Wilder
ESQ, Of Boston. An extra1ra.n took ,hem
to Clevelapd." . -a
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1861-05-10
WAR NEWS!

N ELTs 8S 90
VIZ ISL to inform the citizens of Delaware and
wv vicinity, that they have htted up a LADIES'
PARLOR, and ICE CREAM SALOON, where the uxurles
Of the will be served up promptly all hours,
and in the best style Having secured the services OF
Of best Bakers the state, they prepared 70
furnish Breads, Pics Cakes, Crackers, &C. Of all de.
scriptioIss Parties served at the shortest notice. @
They also keep hand choice selection OF Family
Groceries suCh Tea, Coffee Sugar, spice lour 10
short every thing kept in a FSmry Grocery iftfsf
Specia attentIo s given 10 the selection or ths bet
Brands Of Flour be had in the state ' H
Goods delivcTod In town free of charge .I9vrgH
Persons wishing good lunch, please can at the New
Bakery Of Iatiiner's store. May 10, '61-ttf q
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1861-05-10
-.

Nh. ErNa5. .lie yt.al it .l'i r =.
4s.iinore E%F.gt, qodm;.a t..s
drove fr'pl rlai 9fy, 't,sad.d .g1'ef.ag N
Phjadrlpu,a day - iwo si.cg, io'
he Star SpapE,cd Bauuci was sung Al The
close Mr. Evans was found on hendt d knees
by the side of his chair, overcome with emo
tien. He s u naive Of Virginia, and has
lived long while in Marylan', bn; has not
forgotten she dpt es be ,wes tq his counsry.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1861-05-10

Some feeling has been caused by a
dispatch from the Washington repor
ter for the Associated Press respect
ing the compatibility of a blockade Of
the Southern ports with some of our
treaties With foreign powers. The
whole matter is simple enough
Some of our treaties provide that in
case We are at war with a foreign
power, and decide upon bIockading
It's ports, we must give a CERTAIN num-
,ber Of days notice to the other party
to the treaty. But this has nothing
to do with our domestic affairs.
Our Government can blockade the
ports of a rebellious State with just
no moTenotieo TO foreign powers than
it would give if it were to declare a
-.rebeilisIs city undgrmartial law A
Governments right 10 seIf-protection
is paramount to everything else. The
only possible difficulty would be that
zsotne foreign power with which we
have such treaty asSght choose to
regard the Southern Confederacy as
a de iac.o Government which, uaiia.
present circumstances, is about as
likely as that the sun wilEset tonight
IN the East a. Y. Post.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1861-05-10

A correspondent of the New York Herald,
writing from Valparaiso, Chill, under date of
April s, announces the destruction BY an
earthquake, on the Goth of March, Of the city
of Mendoza, nearly the entire population Of
the place, numbering about Is 900, .perishing
In the. rpips .GZ5l 7a 5t .10e-TH. s9..sa.se-
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1861-05-10

Tng PoRrs TO BE DI.ocKApED.--The follow
ing are fhe forfs aud haTbars from Cape Hen
~, at the entrance of Chesapeake Bay. to ihe
mouth Of the Rio Gran5le, all of which are 10
be blockadcd according 10 the Prsidtnts
Proclamation, viz: s
= Entrance To Chesapeake Bay, Virginia and
Maryland; AIbemarle and Pamiico Sounds,
Beaufort and Wilmington, n, c.; Georgetown,
Charleston and Beaufort, S. C.;SavaBnah and
Brunswick, Georgia; st. Mary's. 81. Johns
River, St Augustine, Key West, Fort j JefFtr-
son. Cedar Keys, ST Marks and Pensacola,
Florida; Mobile, Alabama; the mouths Of the
Mississippi; Galveston, Matag9rda Bay, Bra
zos Santiago and The Mouth Of the Bio GFande'
Texas sa-.t .'' --t. bed a.3ii- =s-'.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1861-05-10

Va We call dttehticn7to the spesch of Senator
poUe1As, made ! Few days Since at Chicago.
It.is bod and manly, and ip poiat Of patriot
10 devotion to the Union fully up to the ed.
oFts. .oRsny Of atBe distinguished statesmen Of
MA Fortbi Of wbatvvsr party.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1861-05-10
- union men in Westerp Yirginia are

The Union men In Western Virginia are
t6kias decided stand against the secession
ists Of eastern pOrtiaRef The State. They
have bsa kequent meeiags oflate st which
resOlutioh Eere adOpsgd deboancing the usur-
Fsrs and arpwing undyiag fidelity to the Fed
eral G5s ment. A eenFenfion, composed
q dslsssts from the logaa p0antieqs IS t0.be
held al Wheeling on Monday next, to deter
mine upon the course 10 be pursued in the try
ing position in which they are placed. 1t is
TO be hoped they will be able TO maintain
rheF grSG6d. EaAs4bat 4 .neeessafy they viii
be aided By the General Government in resis-
ting the rebels aad usurpers, but at the same
time Ns regard,itas more than probable hat
they wiH in tie endgaecumb and follow
Ee.rber, Nisc q CO: 'F'ibe following Is copied
from lie elevthfF FLsader: .zs@ 9 7'faz7.
vIR6IEIA4' be e careful investigation ofmat-
ter, IN Western Virginia, by gentlemen in
whom we have confidence, and who have late
ly visited Wheeling aud The country adjacent
for that Purpese, has given Us some new ideas
Of the probable courseE Of events in that State.
They Eeprt that Nl4ile " h5eliHg and the
couaties tbgrVz6out are strongly for the Uuion,
there can 5e no Fgiisnce placed upon Western
Virginia, for actual, Sighting for the Union, so
long as Gov sIsctchers holds possession of the
Baltimore q Ohio Railroad. TheT. are com
parativeiyl few fighting men in The Western
PARTON ofthe state. and so long as the above
--,.,1szzv q 4Isas,sapdz rs f-oarz daily
/ from the Eastern and secession portion Of the
| State, these few can make but little stand
assaiust 9hc Governor and the force which he
! can aud viii bri4sg to bear to euforce lis de-
InaBas. 7Seme even aef she troops of Western
Virginia;s which, have bern counted upon foT
the Union. Ba,iss now be relied upon, as Sc
cessi0aist told thPse geHl Ieuen of certain bod
les Of sr0OT,sa winch were SAFE for their side
If the Fetlsra T g 3ovcr4inenf could occupy and
bold the BalIialGre & 0l6a Road through it:
entire length aalhen vi. might feel secure re
garsling all tia 4yartaof The State West Of the
nouhtairIs, zbGs HiiF that Is tIcnS, We must no
hope to much. There still remains much o
that old ~Sta;e FFiVle' which has been tht
vain glorious boast OF the Old Dominion, from
its seEtleHient. = and when the Government
fale4a possession of Alexandria or Norfolk
nearly The whole State viii join in the impulse
to resent the blow Western Virginia hal
too nlans Union men, and is too near Ohio
TO att.Uly gjcir in such resistance, but still
that impulse ard State pride viii be agains
US and we must expect TO be hampercd with
it, No one doubts the loyalty of Wheeling
and iIe viciniiy3'bdtIw We make these statement
that TOO smtcks need not be expected from
N'pstcsr} Virginia ih the sighting days lha
/ are istlhabaa. s3z9G E511 5ifI .re511 l-. q
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1861-05-10
Important From VVaahineton,

A distinguished citizen has just received an
important communication from semi-ofical
source IN Washington, the substance of which
we are permitted to state. Instructions have
been prepared, and will be immediately for
warded, to the Collectors of the ports in the
West. directing them to exert themselves in
the prevention of the shipment Of arms and
munitions, and provisions, to insurrectionary
States. 1t is presumed that orders TO grant
no mole clearance for such shipments viii be
Immediately issued. The interruption Of COM
munications between Washington and the
country, and the immediate danger which has
been impending over Washington, have pre-
vented the Government from bestowing the
proper attention to Western affairs. It is the
opinion of the highest officers of the Govern
nent, that Ohio aud the Northwest sheuld
keep their provisions at home for the present
as the Northern armies and people will furn-
h. alragp aq1k, vft7 .lr'r T'sa AdH'in,.
ifsrasma a.rb aa }se $50 j. + ia' is3s9As .afaa-
ares. wi hsf. aa .e!t unnecessary delay. To
crush oui the grea rrseiipn. II is regarded
as yer, inporuni that ih, three mouths pc
rud E,r which troop have been called out
shall moi b. suffered o pa S away without de-
csive measnres>-[ CiBeinnsu CIm. 7lh- n
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1861-05-10

Inquiry IS frequently made as to the
amount ol pay received by the State troops
smnsfered iulos the service of the United
States. The following, copied from an ex-
chafil,e. ansaNeFsth the question: .r. ~
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1861-05-10
young Man, Bead This

VIZ ise counsels for the Young be had in "Tho
w Invaiia's Medical Conn Alent, ,, Published by the
Undersigned for the benefit OF persons who suffer from
Nervous Debility, Premature decay, &C. supply ing the
means OF cure. Imprudent Maturity ami Youthful In
disoretiops s1mmaFlY dlspelled. Thousands have
hailed this HIT work with doigh and date their
torAton to usefulness in society from their fs perusal
0f its Interesting pages Send your address for copy
with three cent stamp for return postage, 20
DR. JoHN r. OGDEN & Co.
May 10, 6I-3m. Nos. Ga and 66 John St., New York.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1861-05-10

A IL persons who have entrusted business to
~ my earc or who have tfleiRi business Nith- tho
latNecuting Attorney are hereby referred t~ W. NJ
t,arnr Attorney, who has kindly ecnsntsal ia tak
chnrge OF All my professional business durht ~, -.
scrcc aud " iil transact tho same for me.
Arrh q. .N tt aa.- .r. J. ;. Jt;NEs.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1861-05-10

The traitor Migfail, is poi altogether with
out discretion. lie has sent his mother and
bis ehildmh 10 Boston. there 70 remain until
~ y CuthVTn robelllon OsOSss.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1861-05-10

Tke, p4v1I -i7e feii@iis s3s $ fo'i64s:
Major ,5egtysj. $489- T.afs 'sl,5usN, B11adier
GrnegaIs, s323 per, ,IPal,ih: -.
Officers are required fo-- provide their. own
uniforms aDl equipments, bui the men are
clothed and armed by the government.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1861-05-10
~ The oSio statesaln, Of Saturday

oya 8f9s:L 8.77aTI -LHo7 3s1-i =
g Tlass are nov il tfe Saterkrse-
nal i ;;il5 t.GY, 32,399 eap lock U.
S. maskets; 1000 Se4rp's cafhiaas;
1000 Enfield rifles, and l,0 10000
rounds fixed ammunition.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1861-05-10

The twelfth Regim ent Ohio Volunteers left
Comp jackson on Wednesday for Camp
Dennison, and the thirteenth Regiment left
yesterday for the same destination. 1885 ysti =
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1861-05-10

Y ust received Good stock OF small Pows, Witch
q are oHered 0t reduced prices AZ tho Upper EArd~
ware and Agricultural store. q Nay s'el.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1861-05-10

XTT are now prepared to furnish these juFtiy eel
wv cbfatcd Machines In ANY orANTITY. They have
bcOn much improved for this years wofk and arc bs@
the BEST COMBINED bLA( HIHE in the market We can
furnish either Combined Machines or Mowers only az
they may be eiwSnted Purchasers wLnot give orders
for maChincs until they have one pf these they
want the best in every respect, for such can war
rant them to be.
We have also the agency. for RCssEIs pREMIUM TREsu
and SErEKAToHs ash oh be- Furnished Maru-
fActurcr's prices. e. y. OTTER & 90,
May 10th lS6l-2m. TtmplAr Hall Block.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1861-05-10

I BALE just Received and for sale BY c. C. caAz.
i BEkltN az the Upper Hardware aud agricultural
store. . -, ..-. May ., 81.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1861-05-10

Some of those who did all in their power
to encourage secession and rebellion, are now
striving by extra efforts in behalf of the Re
union tosmakc amends for their former mis-
deeds and delinquencies. Prominent nmong
this class are. Ex-Presinent Buchanan, Col,
Colt, Of Connecticut, and Jas. Gordon Ben
nett Of theiNew York Herald. Buchanan
warmly sustains the Government and has do
mated $4,000 toward equipping volunteers
Colt, after manufacturing immeEse quantities
of arms for the rebels. is now training a regi-
ment of r.hemen, which he will arm, equip
and command himself; the arms &c. costing
about 10000 Bennett subscribed $500 for
the aid Of volunteers, and has rendered the
Government the use Of his splendid yachts,
TO be used as gun boats, and offers to arm and
man them at his own expense.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1861-05-10

A WOMAN TO BE HoSoKED.-It will be re-
membered that Lieut. Abner Smead, Of the
First Artillery, vas sent, few weeks since, by
Lieut.. Slemmer, 70 Washington. 70 spPriss
the GoveFnment Of the absolute nsccssity OF
supplies and reiniorcements ct Fort Piekens.
Porgeifal Of al obligations Of honor and duty.
Lieut.. Smead took Montgomery in his way
norThwarl. and having Submitted bis despatch
es tolhe peFsaal OK the rebel authorities, pro-
eee,led to Washington whittier the news Ofhis
treason having anticipated him, he was not
shot. "a he deserved to be. bnt simply struck
from the roll OF the army. The wife and chill
dren Of Lieutenant Smead, with the families of
several officers on duty in the South. were at
Fortress Monroe. The I.ieutenan, FASTENED
from Washington to obtain his family. and re-
move them southwark, but his movements were
not go rspid butfhat bis crime had been report
ed before him. When, therefore, be presented
himself at the fort, be was refused admission,
the officer on duty declining 10 @adniit trait
orr within Federal post; the only favor con-
ceded being that be might hare an iifeFv ew
with Mrs Suiead without the wallS. That in
tertiew the unhappy niisereant is not likely to
forget Attended by "A few Female friends, one
Of whom furnished the account which we give
of the sceiie, the lady met her husband, and in
terms Of -scorcting eloquencc, reproached him
with bis shame.
$50 home with you " she exclaimed. ''Ne-
vcr. Our paths in thisworld are hereafter sep
a7.lte, disown you. A coward and traitor
you arc no ht sband Of mine. IIenceforih you
are 10 me as if dead. As long as l. live shall
/ wear mourning, and be as a widow; and res'
/ assured shall educate our children TO execFate
j and Glispise your memory as that Of a rccrean'
/ and traitor"
Turning with these words. the noble patri
otic woman rc-enlered the fort, aud gave way
! to very natural feelings. We may add tha
/ Mrs SIncati H. like her discarded husband. I
native of Gcorgia, and THAI while the latte
went Southwark TO obtain the reward Of hi
treason, the forurcr. with her children, has com,
( North, passing through this city on Tuesday
I and is now at Morristown, y. j. a-
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1861-05-10
Estate of Andrew Stephens.

N Office 8 hereby givsn that the subscriber
IN has been appointed and qualified as administrator
Of the estate OF AdreW Stephens, deceased All per-
sons will govern themselves accordingly.
May l0-t3t. JOHN CUNNINGHAM, Administrator.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1861-05-10
Sheep Shears,
Wool Irvine.

r ust Received good assortment OF sheep shears
u at tue upper Hardware and Agricultural storel
May ), '6l. &. c. CHAMBERLAIN.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1861-05-10

The disturbed state Of affairs in the South
seems to have added largely to the murders,
and desperate street Gghts, always of such
frequent occurrence in that region. The pa
pers teen with accounts of snnguinary CON
hicfs The Cincinnati Commercial of Tues
day contains notices (copled from Southern
excha ngcs) of no less than seven different
homicides iRihe Southern States, all occur
ring within few days. ri eli