davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1861-08-30

The people of Clark have determined to
raise in that. county fall r,gntnt for the
war, and they have SCI 10 work in good ear
nest to accomplish the lautAble Undertaking.
A series of meetings are being held in the
several townships with the view Of arousing
the people TO n realizing sense Of the necessity
Of an immediate increase OF our force in the
field; n. camp; has been established at the
County Pair Grounds. in which the volunteers
are to collect, and will be provided for by the
county, through voluntary contributions, till
the government is ready to take charge, of
them. Committees have been appointed to
canvass the townships for men and supplies.
und the suFcess iKey have thus far met is
highly. encouraging. AT q. meetiug beld in
Springfield recently resolution was unani.
mously passed requesting the Governor, in case
The State doee not promptly furnish her prop
rr quota Of roluuteers. to resort In drafting.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1861-08-30

CHE right kimA Of talk i'm Old ESntuekY.
The " inchester (Ky.) National
Union, in speaking of the rejoicings
ofthe dISunionits and the dcSpondency
Of the Union men over the epulse OF
the Federal troops at Manassas, thus
effectually annihilates the one and
eounsels the other, and the internal"
portion of the Democratic press. and
the pseudo Union men of Ohio can
learn a valuable lesson from its peru
sal.
. ANo. Union men, rally to or coun-
trryis aid. He Who will now falter
or fail to come out full and uncondi-
tionally Tor the. Union, is wretch
not worthy to associate with men, but
worthy to herd with devils Let the
men of the loyal States swear before
ffgh heaven that every dollar of
money in the Treasury-cyery man
who can carry a gun. shall be freely
given to uphold the government
All idea of compromise is now to be
deemed base-it is to be secuted as
dishonorabIe. There is but ono way
in which this Internal conspiracy
against our Government. against our
liberty, against all on earth that we
hold. dear, can beNauelled it is for
loyal men everywhere to do all in
their power to crush it. MEN AND
MaNEY millions of both for the de-
fsnse of our liberty When Dis
unionists boast of the success OF their
treason at Manassas, let them know
that a defeat awaits them: defeat, a
rout. a slaughter. SO wild and hot that
its heat shall only be surpassed. by
that hell of fire that will roast the
traitor in that world that is to come.
o.The louisville Journal says:
Tho Courier announces that here
after any shipment Of guns to tho
Union men Of Kentucky is to be re
sisted NOW and forever" The Cour
Ter says that the people" have st
wiIlod it. 1t evidently means that
the Seccssionists have so willed it,
Now every sane man knows perfectly
well that any attempt TO carry out the
programme thus placed before tht
country will lead to bloody war il
every part Of the State. The Uniol
men will not submit to tire pcrpctra
..tion of any such vilIainous outrages
IRyyiew Of these threats. VIC say t,
the Union men of Kentucky, for
:, warned, forcarmed." ~, II axe warning
from the course which HAS been pun
sued in the seeding States towar,
your brethren. he ready. Lose no
asday. Organize in the most thorou
manner in every ncighborhood. Pei
. feet yourselves in. military discipline
Tramplc upon no mans rights, inter
= fere withno one, insult no one, but
if Secessionists dare inaugurate ciri
. war in kentucky, let them feel tha
you are freemcn, and, while asking
nothing wrong, submit to nothing
wrong.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1861-08-30

Mr. VaIlandigham and that portioaof his
late political associates who sympatize with
him 10 his disloyalty. are Observation-Disclosures
ing to make it appear that the entire Demo
cratic party occupy the same position they do
In all the speeches Of the Dayton seessionist
he is in the habit of prOclaiming hat sthe
Democracy" those who "vOlunteged their
services" to defend the country at tie call OF
the President, are called "secessioists and
traitors'-and the papers that follow his lead
pursue the same course. The object they
have in view is apparent; they desiFeto have
the entire party array itself in opposition
to the war and against the GoEernueut, and
resort to this despicab!e process as IN aid TO
the Accomplishment of their object. 1t is ut
terly false that loyal men Of any party are
thus siigmatizcd, and The outright nIl aYowed
sympathizers with the rebels will fal in their
efforts to escape the odium Of their 1wn trca-
son by falsely claiming that the true fricLds oI
NhC - tilUD Atta h(ICilONlS Va tA~ tfS'NAc'iiN-As
who formerly were associated with them po-
litically, occupy the same positionRnd enter.
tain the same sentiments they do. NaIlandig
ham stands precisely where Brecsinridge and
his secession colleagues in Congress stand, aud
it is gross slander to charge that Dix, Holt
Butler. Cass, Mcclellan, Tod. Droigh, Dorsy
Whitman, and the thousands upon thousands
of loyal Democrats in all sections If the couu
try, belong to the same traitorous sraw. MOI
is it fair to charge disloyalty upon all Demo
Gratis who in these trying times r,fuse to give
up party for the good Of their countfs-thon8l
it is melancholy to see SO many of hem thus
acting and thereby aiding TO get up tissensiOr
and strife, which must inevitably tend to weak
en- the arm of the government.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1861-08-30

The London Times calls the fight
atsBulPs Run "sham BATTLE" and
makes merry over the losses on the
National side, whichit pretcnds to
consider ridiculouslv small. 1t may
not be regarded as impertinent for us
to compare this "sham battle with
the English attack on Sebastopol, in
September, 1855. We find that the
English stormed the Redan, and were
beaten off in such disorder that they
could not rally. Their total number
of,killed vas $50. III C loss in killed
on the part of our army at Manassas
was 4S0. The former is called by
the London Times an lawful conflict
the latter "a "sham battle, "sin which
the "ony. struggle was TO got away"
I'm. Y. Tribune.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1861-08-30
turned back toward Gaaley, which point i

turned back toward Gauley, which point it
reached in safety.
Companies D, G and suffered most severe
l.. They particularly were in the hottest Of
the fight and stood up to it bravely and finally
fought their way through fearful odds, making
dreadful slaughter in the enemy's ranks. The
rebel force consisted Of 5000 infantry, 400
cavalry, and 10 guns. The federal forces
scattered after they had cut their way through,
but soon formed agaig, and fred, but received
no reply, or pursuit from the enemy.
Our loss cannot be definitely ascertained,
though not over 200 are missing out Of the 900
engaged. g.,
! The rebel loss is fearful, Lieut.. Col
Creighton captured the enemys eOlOrS and
: two prisoners.
/ The following is list of officers known tC
killed: Capt. Dyer, Company D, Painesville
! Capt. Shurtliff, Co. G, Oberlin; Capt. Ster
ling mot James,) Go. i; yAdjt. L. DeForrest
Cleveland; Lieut.. Chas. Warren, and Ser
geant Maj. King, Marion, o. The other Geld
officers are all safe. e.ZlE-l1F ErUE.
New YORK, Aug. 2S.-The Secretary o
War has ordered the stoppage of all telegraph
ic dispatches for points s1uth of Kentucky.
MEMPHIS (via Paducah.) Aug. pa battl,
is reported at Cape Girardeau yesterday. The
Confederates were victorious, creating commo
tion at Cairo.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 2s.-Tt is now believet
that several Of our soldiers were killed ant
wounded in skirmishes on the Virginia sid
yesterday.
The main object Of the feet which lately
left Fort Monroe, is more efFsctually to block
ade the Southern coast. No invasion is con
templatcd.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1861-08-30

CoNrIrNExT TO SEcEErARY CIIASE-The
Now York Bankers passed the following Res
olution: - f.-....
ResoIced, That The thanks or this meeting are
due and are cordially tendercd to the Hen. S.
P. Chase, Secretary Of the Treasury, for the
paiient clear and forciblc manner in which he
has Dresenfed to iIIc financial condition oI
the Government and the country, in the sew
eral interviews which he has held with uz
while in the city. That he has confirmed the
confidence which we had before entertained in
the wisdom, integrity, and efficiency Of the nd
ministraiiol Of his department Of the Govern
ment. @ i#a u4
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1861-08-30
Legal Notice
levi Boyd, Plaintiff.
against


against 49,. ....
In Court OF CON-
David BOYD, William Cham mon Pleas Of Della.
bcrs, John Bennett, William waro County, Ohio.
Boyd, Diana Callahan and sam
ue D. Wilson Defendants.
THE said defendants, David Boyd and John Ben
Il nett who supposed TO be residents Of the
Siate of Indiana, hereby notified, that tho plaintiff
lcd petition said Court against them the 1Sth
day June A. D. 1861 the object OF which s take
Judgment on note drawn by said David Boyd 20 SAID
William Chambers. for 500, dated December 18th,
1866 due April lst 1851 with interest fron date; allen
take order OF foreclosure Of a mortgage given
by said Boyd 10 said Bennett, December 18TH 1888 on
the undivided third OF the following described
premises tO-wit; Beng in Orange township, Delaware
county, Ohio, bounded follovs Beginning In the
center Of the roads In Orange township,
and west from Alum Greek TO tho milestone riv
and north and south from Eden Columbus; thence
south upon the State road 10 Warren Pinney'H land
Il bcing part Of the said o land thence west
along said Pinncy s land the tier line OF said luAs
thence north 10 the County road thence along sAd
county road to the place OF beginning. Containing 80
and 81 rods Of land
said defendants arc required to answer or demur to
said petition by saturday the l4h day OF September,
A. D., 1861, orjudgmOnt will be rendered BY dciauh
against them. By GRO. W. HALL
July 26-sw $500 Plainu6's Attorney.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1861-08-30

AN OBSTACLE REMOvED.-0ne
great obstacle in the way of .ecruit-
ing for the volunteer service has been
removed by the following section of
an act passed by Congress on the 22d
of July last. A great many men have
refused to emlist because they could
not leave their families provided for,
but now that their wives can draw
their pay and also receive their al
lowance from the Volunteer fund,
this difficulty no longer presents it
self
"That the Secretary of War, be, and
is hereby authorized and directed to
introduce among the volunteer forces
in the eservice of the United States, the
system of allotment tickets now used
in the navy, or some equivalent sy ;
TEN, by which the family of the vol
unteer may draw such portions of his
pay as. he may request. Nam. +,
This has been sent to the officers OF
the United States army in command,
haying the general orders recently
issued from the headquarters of tho
army 4s 7aHaa
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1861-08-30

a- While in Richmond. Ind. a few days since
we heard an old friend telling a good one; on
one of the numerous wealthy Friend farmers
that inEabit that region. lie called upon the
Quaker and asked him to contribute u horse
for the cavalry company that was being made
up in that ci'y. The = Friend refused, saying
that it wond be in violation Of the principles
Of nOn-rvsistence 20 which he was bound hy
his religion. but chly remarked ,ls his solici-
tor was abont leaving, "tha; it they found Il
young horse hiichel out ut the fence as they
came back that way, they might take him
along and he wouldn't IN TX any fuss about it. -
Tho ugcnt of Uncle Sam didn't care lat com.
promises he mad with his Conscience or religion
either, 50 he got the horse.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1861-08-30
y.llandigham Justly Compnmsn+ed.

: A baud Of seccssionsts near Glasgow. KY,
have named their eneampEent Camp V allan
digham, whom ono Of them styles ''thc gallant
and fearless defender Of justice and liberty
These are the men who praise Nallandigham,
and their Plautlits are re-echoed by their trai
torous allies in the North. Vallandigham
should throw off the mask and join the seccs-
sion army at once If he has the courage, which
VIC very much doubt We do not think the
ait Of the Miami Valley suited to his peculiar
constitution. Shoald lie not have nerve
enough to seek the sunny South, and we think
he has not, the next best thing would be TO
place him among his bosom friends in Fort
Lafayette Cincinnati Gazette.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1861-08-30
rennsssseans Throatenine.

The Nashville Union wakes wrnthGuI over the
report that Gen. Anderson is going to take com
mand in Kentucky. Il closes long and fierce
dia'ribs in these words:
We e.call uGon the true men Of Kentucky TO
-taht ugh ncin as shall exclude from the linn
its Of Iieir State this Federal General, whose
ini''n' ions cannot bc hnubtci nor Disguised
,Nnd. in the event they fail to do so. we solemn
ly ai'l earnestly advise our military authorities
n l. rtnre 10 meet and drive back the inva'
is. shcnevtr ami wherever they may do 81,
1. II best advantage and undtr the most fav'
Die circumstances.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1861-08-30

; MILIrARv.-Tmmetliatcly on the receipt oil
the news from the Kanawha, of the def at oi
portion Of onr fOrces un.lcr 9 d. Tyler. Gov.
Dc nisOn procee led to Camp Denni$on and
made arrangements for ,lspaiching Col. Will
sIach's Kentucky regiment to reinforce Gen,
Cox. The regiment. though not fully organ
lied in all its appointments, on the arrival ol
the Governor. went to work and finished their
organization. AMI yesterday started at an ear
" hour for Western Virginia. Safe Journ, /
29ft.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1861-08-30

Mr.. Faulkner, late Minister to
France while at Washington, settling
up his accounts, was arrested and
confined as a prisoner. To US this
looks like bad Pofioy,-[Medar 5
Cri.is.
OF course it does, and we have no
doubt it looks like "bad policy" to
Faulkner himself, and to JEFF. Davis,
Beauregard, Lee, Toombs, Floyd, and
all the balance of the rebels, their
sympathizers and abettors.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1861-08-30

-
WHE AZ WAS DoEE.-A rebel organization
caIIrd- the Secret League" exists in St. Louis
The fear Of its sudden rising was what in'lu-
ced .Gtneral Fremont to proclaim martial law
in that city Under this arrangement search
will be made Tor arms known to be, secreted
By prominent Secessionists. General Frc-
mont declares his determination to hang any
person caught burning railroad bridges. cut
ting telegraph wires, or firing into trains.
SoSe IToRsEs. Holmes county brags on
good horses and plenty of them. The Re
publican states that within the past two
months about $4,000 have been paid out in
Holmes county for horses.
The returns from the Kentucky election,
so far as has been received, show the election
of22 Union Scnaivrs anil two Seccssionists,
and SO Union Representatives 10 IA -Seccs.
siouists. Total, 81 Union, 10 Secession.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1861-08-30

3 ARP ron WEsTERS VIRcIx1A-The Pitts.
burgh Gazette says that movement Is in pro.
gress there for the organization of several reg
imcnts Of the Home Guards of that city and
vicinity for short campaign in Western Vir-
ginia, and that the suggestion thereto came
from Gov. Pierpoint, and the Home Guard or
ganiz,ion of Cincinnati and other Western
citias have been. approached in similar man
nor E -- --i-.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1861-08-30
CAxp1p AcKxow .sDr.ExExr.-G4l.

A CANDID ACKNow .EDT.ENENT,-G Gal. G.
B. Lamer, of Georgia in a Ietter ,Tatcd Rich
mond,,Jn %. says:
The enemy Thought, mp to 4 o'clock, they
had the victOry-nnd so they ha bat The op.
perfume nrrirai Of iL0o fresh Regiments turned
tie battle, a Al gare glorious U5iory.
On our re rt=lt previously, our wOun'lej fell
intn their hi ri@ They h G'd them kindly
Lifting fh.m iniofic shG ie, and iearing them
trdh confeOns full of ,rdfer.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1861-08-30
Sheriff & Ma ster
Frast & Willis
Ton u!fFiCTCTF fri
J DY virtue Of Q deere

IL tai order OF safe 10 mo
Wilson Van Brmcr. directed from tho Court
Of Common Pleas Delaware county, Ohio. shall Of
public sale al tho door Of tho Court Room in Dol
aware, on
Saturday, the 9Th day of September, 1861.
between the hours Of O'Clock a. and four O'Clock
.. M the following described real estate towt sttu
township Of SciOto, said county of Della
ware said State Of Ohio and described followH:
Beginning the southeast OF Survey No sblls
Virginia Military Land; J. Miller, original proprietor
Scoto River; thence south 70 degrees thirty nvo
minutes o. STA-IOO poles thence North 10 de-
grccs 20 minutes west GO pcrches and le links on the
south line Of P Lymans land thence north 70 degrees
minutes Al Sl&-lOO poles the weat bank Of
the Scioto river thence down the west bank Of SAID
river the place Of beginning. Containing about 81
acres of land. Appraised al 81 100.
b. G. WATERS, Shtrin, ss-
and Special Master Commissioner
Aug. 2,-ts S3,75
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1861-08-30

PkAcE HxROCR1EEs, &G--Ihe LaRisEills
Journal says Of the Peace byPOcrites OF that
ciiy:--They are the most violent secession
lists, the bitterest disunionists, the iercest Ere
caters among u.s. Their rosettes are to be
pinned upon bosOnis raging for carnage The
wbols 0hjcs Of their cry Of peace Is waF.-
The trick they nrv trying to practice upOn
honest men Is a. transparent and eoniemp'i-
bIe as il Is vilEainous."
The Louisville Democrat. Journal that
stood by Douglas to the last and NOW STANDS
by- the Union with earnest Jievo.ina, IN = late
issue, says:-~Thc secrssinnis's fatirr them
selves that the North will be divided; that the
Democracy Of the North will oppose the war.
Dun'l be deceived with any such idea. We
know the Democracy of the North better than
that They will be the very last class Of men
to consent to a division of the Union 4 few
disappointed politicians who supported Breck-
inridge. and who are entirely out Of credit in
their section, want Peace party. There are
not enough of them 10 make mile posts Of
They VIII not make ripple on the surface in
that region.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1861-08-30

The T.werty-frst New York Regi-
ment, made up of Bulfalonians, has
met with q, terrible calamity. Two
of its members have died of hydro
phobia, and five others were bitten
by the same dog that eau 'od the death
Of their comrades.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1861-08-30

We have just learned that MCLEAN, . sIEaNOTE-
ENING CORDIAL will cure the various diseases
prevalent among children. It Is necessary
that every parent should keep a supply on
hand, and when required give as directed.
Try tit is pleasant to take. See advertise
ment in another column.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1861-08-30

The Cincinnati Commercial publishes pc
tition which it announces is now circulating
for signatures, asking the President to remove
Gen. Cameron from the post Of Secretary of
War and appoint Hon Joseph Holt in his
stead. All loyal men in the country admire
Mr.. Holt, and would no doubt be pleased to
see him occupy any position in the service Of
tie Government where his talent and ardent
devotion to the Union might be made nvaila-
BILE; but we do not CONCUR in the assumption
ofthe Commercial that 1.-THE country demand" ="
the removal of Gen. Cameron in order to
give his place TO Mr.. Holt. Did the PreSi-
dent feel disposed to make the change the Com
mercial so loudly calls for, the course il has
pursued would tend to greatly embarrass his
action, and if it has any influence at all
would be more more likely to prevent than
promote the object i. desires. That paper
has Openly denounced the Secretary of War
as "a thief has in substance almost daily for
the last two months reiterated the charge,
without, however, deigning to make specifica-
tions or adduce any proof to sustain il; and
now modestly insists that the President must
on its demand or at its instigatiou remove him
and thus endorse its accusation. The Com
merciaI is not the only paper that has joined
in this or, sat'e against Mr.. Cameron, but il
is chief among them, and its allies are few and
far between.
If 1t were shown upon competent proof that
Gen. Cameron or any other Cabinet officer is
guilty of official malfcasanco, or il manifest
y unqualified for the position occupied, wC
doubt not the President would promptly
make change, and if he did not, VIC shou!t
heartily sympathize with any proper effort to
effect it; but "a it is, we believe that all mem
bers of the Cabinet are cn,lcavoring 10 dis
charge :heir respective duties thoroughly anc
faithfully, and &c see no good reason 70
doubling that they are succeeding as well a
I could be reasonably expected in view Of tn
difficulties that surround them.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1861-08-30
TaAIrOns IL BerLEn- corxrr.-The Hami

TRAIroRs IL BUTLER COCNrY.-Thc Hamil
ton Telegraph (Dcm.) says
We are inform d that sone men cAlli ng
themselves Democrats have been active in .til cir
endeavors to prevent the efforts made to fill up
and complete Col. Van Dcrveer g regiment. II
this is sO il is very rcprchensible condnct, mer.
iting the most unqualified condemnation. No
tue Democrat can do such work without he
comes very near entitling himself TO the r;rnc
IT traitor TO his country,
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1861-08-30
M 7 4 Z II "A n II.
Wanted 24OO Young Men,

StatoE Army.
COL. H. B. CARRINGTON, COM.
Recruits will be uniformed and disciplined an soon An
enlisted, pay from eleven To dollafa per
month -
TWO DOLLARS will BE- given TO any ctlssn who
brings an acceptable recruit The soldier in oOrtan on
bong promptly paid and to receive good clothing food
quarters and medical attendance, always furnished
free OF charge.
To MECHANICS a hne op.ning is hero Afforded for
while WORKING at their trades, they wf receive SIS
PER MONTH addti0nal pay. Hero Is q great induce.
mont for intelligent young mon for the Organization OF
this Regiment is such that young who have th .
instincts OF soldiers, and who inspired with the
patriotic ardor for marching under the folds Old
STAR SPANGLED BANNER, will have in this RoRi-
mont the opportunity OF rising from the q Pnr-
vATE to that OF Commissioned officers in tho Regula
Army rs one third OF the O1lcors taken from the
ranks when tho Regiment has its compliment OF men
and promotion after ts organization. will bo ono-haIt
from tho ranks. -.. J. NJ EYsTER
Capt. U. s. Army, Recruiting officer, 18th U. s. Inf.
Recruiting RandezvOus SRndusy Stooet, opposite the
Roeorder'a Oflca. Deawaro. Ohio. Aug "a.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1861-08-30
Notice
HHNHE gubg

4 Station Ia oxford tp., has In his possession
quantity Of Stolen Articles, including shawl and
Dress which the owner procure by Identifying the
same PROV ing property and paying costs. The goodn
were returned with some stolen from myself.
Aug "a Stpd NJ p. AsHhRoOk.