davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-06-06
an Ordinance
Eequiring certain side walks to be rclaid and


Requiring certain side walks to be rclaid and
repaired.
see. l. b it ordained b. tho Council the Iacor-
poratrd Nillag Of LenWarc, that tho Of lots
lands Joining and abutting the west OF Sandus
ky street, from Winter to William streets, and on the
east sds of Sandusky street from M. Shoub's st br
sO.th 10 the Delaware Run, and the sda o
SlndusSy street from the south line nf F. AnthOni's It
siuth 10 Hill street, he req iired repair and relay
sud siie walks 20 tho proper grade. with good hard
burnt bick embe led in sand and laid IN herring bone
sly l2 on or beO tie 9th day of Juy next, and in
default thereof the marshall hereby authorized
the same to be done at the expense Of said
cTs OF lots or lands so adj 'iung or abutiing.
Sec. .. BE ii further ordained, that tho owners Of
lots or tnds adj ming or abuttng the side Of
Sandusky from Winter iliam streets, be al
required to relay the gutter said from saId
Winter TO William rect with od small cbble stone:
and std laying repairing and guttering be one
under the direction Of the Mayor ami Vii age Engn
SC g. This ordinance be in fJrce from aad alter
its publication.
Passed June d 1852. r B. SMITH,
Att'Et- Mayor
a. X. GoCLp, Recorder. june 6. 6--l
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-06-06

NoRrBERx ASD Southern TEoofs-A CpM-
rAEIsox-Iu the medical statistics of the army
from S37 to 1854. transmitted to Hon J d.
Bright, President Of the Senate, by Jrifrson
Davis, Secretary of War, July %, 1856, on
pages 600 and G2I, will he found statement
showing the power OF endurance Of South
Carolina and a New York Regiment respcc-
lively. South Carolina First Regiment, ,O34
men, campaign Of 1877, eighteen and alali
mouths service, loss by disease, 500; New
York Sccord. O62 men, seventeen and a-hall
months service, loss by disease, 27G. From
this comparison Of II Northern regiment with
4 Southern one, in a hot country campaign II
appears that the Southern regiment lost by
di-casc nearly twice as many as the New York
regiment in about the same length Of lime
and the loss from AL other causes was ono
third less TO tie Ncrthern han to the Southern
regiment.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-06-06

SUrPlIEs.-Thc Richmond Wig Of the
21st fears that the city may have its
supplies stopped by a sudden cavalry dash
of Mcclellan upon the railroads
We must call the attention Of the
Quartermaster and Commissarv General
to the importance of organizing transpor-
t4tion Upon the James River Canal
That work will be found adequate 10 con-
duct the communication with the upper
country, if timely steps shall be taken to
put all the batteaux and canal boats in
order. 1t is plain that ,he enemy may
make a cavalry dash upon our railroads
and intercept their use but if the canal
be put and kept in good working order,
the supplies Of the upper country can be
brought down,with sufficient rapidity to
maintain our army. We hope this i'm
portant measure will be attended to i'm
mediatelv Indeed, we trust it has al
ready received the attention of the Con-
federste and canal authorities Let not
an indignant public be awakened sudden
" to the important fact of an insufficient
communication with the interior. Let
not the Confederate authorities give occa-
sion to comments which impair public
confidence in the cause and let the Pres
ident Of the canal take measures that Fir-
gina shall receive an adequate reward
in the safety of her Capital. for the libe-
raj wisdom with which the has construc-
ted that important work
We infer from reported movements Of
the enemy that it is his purpose to move
on olr railroads and interrupt our commu-
nicat:on with the interior We have no
fea1 of the cireumvallation of which
VI hear, unless the Yankees advance far
enough to command our railroads perma-
nently, and if they do this. part Of their
army viii have to be separated from their
base of supplies, and they will have to cx-
pose themselves to a flank movement
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-06-06


The Cleveland Plain Dealer, the
Democratic organ of Northern Ohio,
thus responds to the Vallandigham
Address
"Our motto is, first quash the rebel
lion and save the Constitution and
the country, and then We shall have,
and not bc slow in expressing, our
views of men and measures. But
with so gigantic a rebellion on hand
as exists in the nation unity Of all
the friends of the Constitution and
the Old Stars and Stripes is ncccssa-
~ in our estimation tn put it down
and bring it back to its original status;
and whatever may stand between the
country and this result, for the time,
must stand aside or be held in abcy-
ance. Ii it cannot be accc mplisheJ
without destroying slavery where it
lies across its track, let it be destroy
cd. Nor can we sec that this conflicts
with " Popular Sovereignty" With
out country and a Constitution,
what is Popular Sovereignty worth
Then we repeat, what the country
needs most, or first Is an end to the
rebellion, and the nation brought
back to a recognition of the Con
stituIion and the rights of the major
ity."
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-06-06

CEIcAco, June 4 "A special Cairo dispatch
says: Immediately on the occupation of Cor
inth by the forces from Gen. Punc's division,
sent u. IN pursuit of such rebels as had lcd
westward, Gen. Granger in command Of two
regiments Of cavalry, soon came on the rear of
the enemy. six miles southwest Of Coriuth and
engaged in fight
We 70 I 80 men, ard wer aftIr yards lang ly
reinforced. when the rebels were surrounded. =
Ii is said that from five 10 ten thousand rebels
were captured. A portion Of ilese have reach
I'd Pitsburg Landing. euroute to the Northern
military prisons. 1.-THE last accornt General
Pope was nine mils Southwest Of CorinIh, at
which point his whole corps had reached.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-06-06
Evaeuasioa Of corfnth.
NE1R COEISrH, May 30.

NEAR CoEINTH, May 30.
To Hon. E II. SaRfon, See'y Of Var
Gen. Pope's heavy batteries opened upon
the enemy's entertainments yesterday about
10 O'Clock, A ~, and soon drove The rebels
from their advance batteries Maj Gen. W
s. Sherman established another heavy battery
yesterday afternoon within 1000 yards oftheir
works, and >llirmishing parties advanced at
dzybrake this morning. Three Of our dlvis-
ioss are already in the enemy advance works,
about q of mfe from Corinth. which Is in
flames.
[Signedl II. w HALLkCk,
Najor-Geueral.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-06-06

The Tolsln Commercial gives the following
good etorl:-"'The other day as number OF
rebel prisoners were being shipped at Sandus-
Ky for the traitors home on johnson S Island,
little German made himself quite prominent
with his noisy remarks about the Secrsh.-
One of them, brawny six-iooter, turned say
agely apon h NJ aud said, We eat Dutchmen
d,wn South" Fly den yol ~ eat Sigo?"
was the instant retort. Secesh had no reply
to give but passed sadly on.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-06-06
gherifg ana speoial Master Commissioned sac

Sheriff and Special Master Commissioner Sale.
VIM NJ Ca'k EH'r B., virtue Of ,lceretal order
.ames y. D.naett Court OF Common Pleas Of nea-
ware county, Ohio shall oGrr at public sale at the
deor Of the Court Room in Delaware,
On Monday, the 18th day OF Ju'y, 1862,
between tho hours of - O'Clock a m and O'Clock r.
Of said day the following described Real Fstatr to
wit Situate in The county OF Delaware aud State OF
Ohio, in Gange IL Township 5, SciOn four ~ United
SLttss Military and bounded and described follows
cIng put ui the real estate whereof Mile d. Petbunc
lat Of Hea war; county aforesaid died EieZ.d. and
of to lstele 7 richardson. Of the hers of Mi
10 D. Pettih"n.. and described plat Of the division
Of said stt4 subdivision M - being - much oi
said subdivision portion 'M' as hes south cf the
Curv-' ni the Cleveland Columbus & Cincinnati Rail
rold, and comprising ia a AMI plat Of the same
lately Ill lhe Tor Israel j. Richardson by Jtmes Eaton
Sur twenty two in-lots numbering from hun
dred and ntyflur (l5l) to hundred and seventy
five (15) I.cSyP. follows, to VII: l54. 1916. 156
I57, 15s. 49, IG0 1G 1872 1G3, 1874 lc5 1GG 1871 ICS
lGo 10, IL I2, l73, ia and IT5 Also Two lois
numb sixteen and seventeen (l6 and ~ al
tion East liew are, being all OF said sub vision NJ
lying south Of aud bounded north by said Railroad ard
south by lands formerly belonging cnben Lamb de-
celsel, b. tho less Also 0lt- lot mum beI
forty seven (47) lying Berkshire Fast ca
afurrslid-Oeing the sans premises which ace
Bennett by IHdeuurc dated the 24th day OF April A.
ID. 1855, acd unto her the said Jam IS W. B nnctt
b. Z. WATERS, Sheriff bel. Co. q
and special Master Comm ssiuncr
June 6. CTS prss
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-06-06

There are now at Camp Chase over 5000
men who have enlisted for three months in re-
sponse to the late call from the Governor, and
others are daily arriving. They have not yet
been organized into regiments, and some are
still without company organization. Ten thou
sand Enfield rifles have been ordered with which
to arm them, portion Of which have already
arrived
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-06-06

We notice an item going the rounds of the
PRESS 10 the effect that tic support of The
"contrabards now costs the Cover ment 100,
600 per day" At the rate at WHICH our own
soldiers aIe supported, and we presume CON
trabands" fare no more sumDluously, this
s.aicment prc-supposcs 100000 liberated
slaves now 10 be ON the hands of the Govern
ment At the rae Of the actual necessary
cost disappearing contrabanlS, the number
would be more than 600,0O0 But the whole
thing is silly pro-sllvcry lie, manufactured
and set afIoat by some Northern sympathzer
with rebellion. at lie uuconradicIcd publica-
ton Of witch, in loyal papers, we are much
surprised Columbus Fuct.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-06-06

CHICAGO, May 31-A special dispatch
from Cairo says An Arkansas refugee
arrived from the feet to-day. He says
that Little Rock is fully occupied by the
Union army, and that what citizens re-
main are decidedly loyal
The Arkansas State Legislature had
scattered, and the Governor fled the State
lie is now at jackson, Miss
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-06-06

Emigrant runners at New York, probably
the most devclish set Of persons upon the face
Of the earth. are prac;icing their arts upon
wounded S"ld:drs who arrive in that city
The poor soldiers, unable TO help themselves,
are glad TO get TO a place of rest at any cost,
and they are frequently robbed OF all the mon
ey they possess in single night.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-06-06

The New Orleans Bee says, usually at this
season hundred huge steamboats, are bring
Ing the produce Of the Mississippi valley to
the city, but now the wharves see only United
States ships Of war. Will the editor kindly
inform Us who caused the war ships to sup
plant the produce boats2 And il rebel plan.
tiers refuse to send corn to New Orleans for
love or money, choosing rather to burn it, is
the dreaded North responsible for famine2
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-06-06

AS Gen. BANKS was passing through
Winchester, and murderous volleys were
being fired from windows and house tops, a
rebel standing in a doorway sighted a
double barroled gun at him. The act
was observed by private in the Forty
sixth, named John Clark. who, hastily
drawing a bead" killed the assassin and
saved the Generals life, The General
subsequently, asked his name and thanked
him.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-06-06
A Nrono SELLING HIS owx CurLpnry.-

4 NEGRO SELLING HIS OWN CHILDREN.-
The Wheeling (Va.) Press states that num-
her OF years ago free black man of Wash
ington raistd sufficient money 10 purchase a
black woman BY her he has since raise a
fImily of six or seven children. AS by tie
law OF the DIS rict the child follows the condi-
tion Of the mother of course these children
are his slaves. lie has therefore fled his claim.
aud asked payment from the government, val
uing bis pieaninnics al $500 each
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-06-06

GEN. SrGEL succeeds Gen Saxton as
commandant Of the POSTAL Harper's Fer
~. Wherever Gen, Sigel was reeogniz-
ed by the troops in his visit to their va
rious camps, accompanied by his predc-
cessor, he was welcomed with enthusias-
tic cheers. His reputation will have an
inspiring influence upon officers and men.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-06-06
8Eip advertisements.

So IT WOULD BE A GREAT ACCOMMODATION TO
Us IF OUR ADVERTISERS WOULD SEND IN THEIR
FAvoRs AS EARLY IN THE wEEE AS WEDNESDAY
NOON
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-06-06

The Jonesboro Tennessee Express learns
that fearful disease has made its appearance
in Garter county, Tenn. The symptoms Of
the disease nrc similar TO those of cungestive
fever or cold plague. In few hours its vic
tim is dead. Last Monday morning there
were four cOrpses in one house. In the last
ten days twenty or thirty have fallen before
it, and it was still on the increase.
On the 4th of March, 1861, when President
Lincoln was inaugurated, the Government ves-
sells available for service were only four in num-
Der, carrying 25 guns. Our navy now con-
sists of 264 vessels of all sizes, carrying 1851
guns, with an aggregate tonnage of BIS, ,Ol6
tons The number of seamen now employed
is $4,000.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-06-06

We see by the :" official column in
the New Orleans zTve Delta that General
Buffers order relating to the women of
New Orleans-which General Beauregard
used to FIRE the hearts of his arlny-is,
after all, not fiction, but fact. The
following is the order:
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-06-06
SHERIFF SdLE.

l. J. Richardson TOY virtue Of an execution to me
D directed Il tlse Court Of
L wis II. Ice ct al Common Pleas Of Delaware conn
" Ohio shall offer public sale on the premises OF
the s.ld l.. II. Lee, in East Delaware
Wednesday, the l8.h day OF June, 1862,
tween the hours Of 10 O'Clock a. N and O'Clock n
i said day, tn following described personal prop
eriy. NUrmln Colts, three years cd; three
spring Wagon, with tongue AID shafts Buggy and
Sorr,I Mlre. q. {. WATEigS
June q, Is =. 81 so sheriff.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-06-06
HEADouARTERs Army OF THE

The rebel officers were unable to rally
their troops this morning, and have re-
treated back towards Richmond. Our
men have moved forward to Fair Oak, 5
miles from the city. JEFF. Davis and
Letcher were both at the fight yesterday.
The dead ara now being gathered and
buried.
All the wounded and many Of the dead
have been sent to White House by rail-
road. It is impossible to obtain any cor
rect list Of the casualties of the past 3
days.
TIVE days Of the battle at Richmond
has been fought in both of which we are
victorious. Loss on both sides heavy
The attack commenced at l o'clock
Saturday, by Hill's Division of five reb-
81 brigades, mostly from South Carolina,
Virginia and Georgia, attacking Casey's
Division near the turnpike leading over
Bottoms bridge.
This fight was disastrous to us. Cas-
ey's Brigade was forced to retreat before
superior numbers, leaving all their camp
.souippage and II batteries.
Col Bailey, in endeavoring to save the
batteries, was killed. Some of the Penn
sylvania and New York troops behaved
very badly, end many officers were killed
In attempting to rally their men.
We have taken some 500 prisoners,
among whom are several prominent ofii-
eers.
On Sunday. as soon as twas light the
fight was renewed by General Sumner
with marked success, the fight lasting
nearly the whole day. The rebels were
driven back at every point with heavy
loss. The ground gained by Gen. Sum-
ner was about two and half miles.
Gen. Mcclellan arrived on the battle
6eld on Saturday evening, where he has
remained ever since, directing all the
movements IN person. His presence among
the troops had most splendid effect.
-Four separate charges with the bayonet
were made during yesterday. In one in
stance the enemy were driven mile, dur
ing which one hundred and seventy-three
rebels were killed with the bayonet alone.
Lieut.. Washington, Aid to Gen. Joe
Joe johnson, was taken prisoner.
The enemys dead left on the field
amount to over ], 200.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-06-06
- araat Richnond Ra.tls.
The following dispatch was received at
W.r nenartnent- on the Ist inst

The following dispatch was received at
War Department, on the 1st inst
FIELD OF BATTLE, june /, IL N.
we had q desperate battle, in which
the eorps of Generals Sumner, Heintzel-
man and Keyes were engaged against
greatly superior numbers.
Yesterday at one o'clock the enemy,
taking advantage Of the terrible storm
which flooded the valley Of the Chicka-
hominy, attacked our right flank.
Gen. Casey's division, which was on
the FIRST line, gave way unaccountably:-
This caused temporary confusion, during
which the guns and baggage were lost
Heintzelman and Kearney most gallantiy
brought MP their troops, which checked
the enemy At the same time succeed
ed by great exertion IN bringing across
Gsn. Sedgwick's and Richardson's divi-
aions, who drove back the enemy at the
point Of the bayonet. covering the ground
with his dead.
This morning the enemy attempted 10
renew the conflict, but was everywhere
repulsed. We have taken many priso-
ners, among whom are Gen. Pettigrew
and Col. Long.
Our loss is heavy, but the enemy's must
be enormous. Excepting Casey's Divi-
sion, the men behaved splendidly. Sew
sral fine bayonet charges were made.
(Signed) GEO. B. MCCLELLAN.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-06-06

THE WooL TRADE.-S. 5. Go,dalc, ol
Cleveland, in his Wool Circular for May, afier
ro'ch 2 the depression in Tie demand and
price OF wool. CAUSED by the war, says: Il
hear Of many lots IN Ohio being contracted
at prices ranging from forty 10 fifty cents,
which would make them average foriy-fve
cents. presume al these prices sellers viii
not look for better market, as it il pluinAg
see prices may be lower before they are higher.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-06-06

S1621-1QS
Difference

No such accuracy as this has ever been
realized in time OF profound peace, and
we submit that the Finance Minister who
achieves it, amid the disturbing infuen
ccs and constantly recurring necessities
for enlarged expenditure in such an enor-
NOUS war as this, is deserving Of til. full
est confidence and highest praise of his
countrymen.-Phaodelphia Inquirer.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-06-06

BD~ During fight lately, between
the rebels and a force of Union troops.
in which the latter were engaged in
dislodging some batteries that had
been erected, the balloon did effective
service in directing the movements of
our artillery. A telegraph wire at
tached to an instrument on board, con
veyed intelligence to our men what
to do, and corrected any mistakes
made by the transmission of such mes
sages, as" Too short" just a'little
over" fire lower" "the last shot
took them," &c. The enemy could
not be seen by the men at the batter.
les, and our batteries in turn were
hid from the view of the enemy, the
majority of whose shot fell wide of
the mark.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-06-06
Surrender Of MeMp6is and Fort Pillow.

uA1LEcKs HEADRU4RTEEs, Jnue 4-Mid-
night.-A man who left Grand junction this
morning, says Memphis aid Fort Pillow were
surrendered 10 our Gorcer Friday night.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-06-06

OFThe rebels appear TO have Civ
en- up their cause as hopeless, even
more generally than their failure is
conceded by loyalists. The office Of
the Richmond Examiner has been re-
moved to Petersburg, "a miles distant,
& in anticipation Of the movements of
the United States army" The Dis
patch Gays the loss of Richme, in
Europe would sound like the loss of
Paris or London, land the moral ef-
feet would scarcely be less" They
appear to be in brown study as to
the best place in Dixie to locate that
last ditch " in which they have mag
unanimously resolved to die, rather
than be ruled by the minions of old
Abe"
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-06-06

The loss of guns by Caseys Division, in the
battle on the Chickahominy, last Saturday,
was only nine. Instead of twelve batteries as
reported by the first dispatches.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-06-06

List of Letters
p EMAINTNG in, the POST OFFICE at Della
~ ware, Ohio, on the Ist OF June, 1862.
ALEXANDER Miss E Levering George
Aidrieh Ne spn Maryfeld MrsTA
A Ayers John Mase Miss Nancy
BISHOP B Manning JOHN b
lflggs James MctarIy Michcal
Booth H-ber Aar Iuart Caroline
Breaker Elizlb th Mlrtz ESTER M
Brown Miss Martha Miller Harry
Bradley Nichols Charles
Butter &c Moore William
butcher hss Ellen Myers Miss Mary
u 61rreii JANIS O'Kane Henry
CALDWEL John Onsey Jane
Campbell Ransom Packard A II
Ssrney lF PATCHING E1iis
Chribun Lawrence Powell Mary
Clark Miss Mary Plaster bora
Clark Potter Mamie J-a
Clark Theodore Rairden Margaret-2
Sromer = Ii Reig Mrs JOnnS
Curtis Mrs Martha Rcig Ms Fraceska
cunningham John Rogers John
DEVINE Rev JeSse--2 Kongson Robert
ELLIS Capt A RobI William
kIans Thomas Snider Sarah
Evans MISS Mary scott W Il a X Brown
EDDY 1 Jr Slcnksr Daniel
Eaton SIrs = Stone Shano1
Edams Harrison Stone W SIS
Eddlebiute L'Wls Stephens Iottic
FARRAR MISS E A-2 Stephens Mrs IL NJ
Faulkner StieI I
Forshing Mrs Francis swartz Joseph
Ferris Hon A Smith William
tielas DIVA Taylor James
tegan Annie thompson George "
Foster . Thoms IN r W.
Frey JanlcS-% Iurncy Mrs Maggie
CLIFFORD Rev Utter William
Gegcry Lucy VOgelV
George BJ Ward ks
Griffin Miss Walton FANNIE
GREGG Mrs Colestia Warner Mss sophia
RAVENS John P Walton j
n ills Rev Oscar A Warren b F
Henderson Miss Rebceca Wescr Mary A A
Hicks Miss Curnelia Weaver Addison
II rman Miss Cltharino Weiser Miss
Herman Mrs CathaGiue Wool Me- Th' lon
henderson Ca RE Weaver Miss AE
HouEh Miss L Z Williams augusta
Howard ~ Willard Charlrs-3
Hobbs 4 NJ Wo o,druG WIN II
Hull Thomas 5 Wiley Samuel
JEWELL J-2 Wise Julia
10 q iaDIelO Willard l Z
Iordun john Waser Elam
JOuCsZ Wilson Samuel
Jones Phebe Ann Williams IT
JudsOH John Woods Marion
KISER Sarah Wolf Frank
LUCAS Mary Young w B
Little + You x Mrs Olive
Person calling for the above letters must say AJVER
TI5ED
juno l45 A THOMSON, p. "