davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-06-27
JUDGE Lane of HuntsyiIIe Aln.

Judge Lane of Huntsville, Ala,
who was appointed by President
Lincoln about year since, Judge of
the Northern District of that State,
it appears has remained true and 10y
al 10 the Government. Gen. Mitch
ell in his dispatches to the war De
partment, states that when he took
possession Of Huntsville, he Termed
that the "old fag," had been flying
for a year over Lanes house, and the
shreds were still there. The determin-
ed fearless Judge had successfully re-
sisted all attempts to pull it down,
and many other gratifying and inter
esting proofs Of his undaunted patri-
otism and usefulness arc given.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-06-27

A DICTATOR FOR REBELDoM.-There APP
pears to be a violent opposition up against
jeff. Davis in the South Carolina portion OF
Rebellion, at least. The Charleston Courier
of May 22d says:
1--WE have been reliably informed that men
of high official position among us-men OF
good intentions, but of mistaken and misguid-
ed patriotism, are sowing the seeds of discord
broadcast in our midst, by preaching a cru
SADIE against President Davis, and calling for
a general convention of the Confederate States,
TO depose him and create a military director
in his place."
a letter from Gen. Mcclellan was re-
ceived in Philadelphia, on Saturday, by a
gentleman high in authority. In it the rebel
loss at Fair Oaks was stated to be ten thou
sand. Through reliable sources of informa-
tion, Gen. Mcclellan had learned that the
wounded in Richmond now number seven
thousand. Almost every house has its quota.
Late returns show that the people Of Illi-
nos, by a majority of ten or twenty thousand,
have defeated the Infamous Constitution
Egypt voted contrary to the expectations of
the Secession sympathiEers, upsetting all their
NdtClibl4Ouos
WE have information which we think en-
tirely reliable, that the country may conf
IDENTIFY expect within very few days to hear
of the liberation of East Tennessee. The evacu-
alton of Cumberland Gap by the rebels and
the advance of Gen. MORGAN, are only symp-
toms. The entire State Of Tennessee will be
ia possession Of the Federal authorities within
n few days.
The census developed the curious fact that
there are more Scottish decendents iu Lon.
don than in Edinburg, more Irish than in
Dublin, Ice, ,O00 more Romaaist than in Rome,
and more Jews than in Palestine. There are
also, so the same metropolis, more than Co.
600 Germans. 10000 French, and 6,OOO Ital-
ians, a very large number of Asiatics from all
parts of the East, and many who still wor-
ship their idols.
The fact that General Pope and other prom.
'lnent officers are absent from General Hal
lecazt army, indicates that no important move
ment is cxPeced soon in that quarter.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-06-27
Desperate Fight en- whits River, Arkansas

An expedition composed Of the gunboats,
ST. Louis, Lexington. Couestoga and Mound
City, accompanied by transports carrying the
43d and 10Th Indiara regiments, under Colo
mel Fitch, were sent from Memphis for the
purpose of removing the Instructions from
White river On the 18th The expedition
reached St. Charles, IS miles above the mouth,
where the rebels had erected battery with
nine guns, on bluff so feet high. Colonel
Fitch landed his brigade, comprising the 43d
and 46th Indiana Regiments, and while the
gunboats opened fire from the river, = shot
from the battery pierced the steam drum Of
the Mound City, causing an explosion of her
boiler. One hundred and fifty officers aud men
out of 175 comprising her crew, we're scalded
most of them fatally.
Colonel Fitch, owing 10 this explosion, sig
nailed the gunboats to stop rfing, and charged
the battery at the point of the bayonet, Ia
king it without the loss of man. The en-
tire garrison of the battery was killed or cap
tured.
The rebels fired at the drowning crew OF
the Mound City while they were struggling
in the water and at the boats which went to
rescue them.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-06-27

Mrs. LINcoLs.-The Washington
correspondence Of the Journal of Com
merce says: have just been inform
ed, and mention it with great pleasure,
that Mrs. Lincoln is now in the daily
habit of visiting the hospitals of the
District, which arc full to overhowing
with our suffering soldiers. Kind
words, beautiful flowers and creature
comforts are dispenced with liberal
ity, and many poor soldier has re-
turned her kindness his heartfelt bles-
sing.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-06-27
Sheriff Sale.

James Mcuaster and wife) PY virtue Of an Order Of
Ys ID sale n Ine directed from
Andrew J. Smith Il as tile Court Of Common Pleas
oi Union county, Ohio will offer for al the Soor
OF tn Court House in Marysye, Union county, Ohio
On the 10Th day OF July, A. D. 1862,
b tween the hours OF 10 oclock A. NJ and O'Clock n
n the following described ands and tenemenis to-wt
part Of which lying in sad county of Union and
part the TesI in the county Of Delaware Ohio
ing Lot No in Survey No 1896 Boxes Creek begin.
Ling at "A stake IN the creek, witness Buckeye and
PawpIw on the north and Hickory On the south side
ni said creek norheasterly uf Lot No thence
with he neandcrs OF said creek aud with thu line Of
Lot No ], north west 26 poles north SO Tolea
north % la poles, north T2 20 pos north 10
east 70 poles, north - 81 poles, %
poles, north So west 20 poles north A. - pases
south 20 west "a poles n0th 81 10 pnies north Is
west % poles to the North Of lot No
l. thence north degrees IS IS7 poles 10
dogwood and bach in the rorth line Of the original
Survey No 1896; thence with line, correcting the
course thereof south So degrees Is minutes east Os
poles to ash dogW ood hickory and sugartree norh
east corner to the original Snrvey thence with another
liue Of said Survey south degrees so minutes west
295 poles . the beginning containing l4O) hun
dTed and forty acres, less.
Terms Of Sale: One-third hand; ore-third in ono
year and the residue in years BY mortgare
on the premises Appraised AT $500 co.
PHILLIP SNIDER, sheriff Uniou Co. o.
and Special Master CommissioneJ.
June Is, 1s62-5wks-pt 90
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-06-27

A sharp controversy is progressing between
Lieut.. Gov. STANTON, of this State, and Gen.
N. 7. SHERMAE, commander Of one of the adj
vance divisions in the late battle of Shiloh, in
regard to the management of the contest-the
prominent question at issue being whether or
not our troops were taken by surprise in the at
tack Of Sunday morning April 9Th. in his
rst article, pnblishcd soon after his visit to the
aattle 6cld. Gov. Stanton asserted that portions
Of Shcrmans division were surprised in their
teuts, bayoueted and routed before they had
time to form in line of batfle-and this im-
preston very generally prevailed at the time.
Gen Sherman positively deuies the truth Of
THE statement, and claims that his force was in
position to receive the enemy some time before
he appeared in force-that the pretence OF a
surprise is false aud ridiculous, and is only re-
sorted to IN order to cover up cowardice aud
lneficieBcy Oh the part of officers and men
Who fursook their posts aud skIlked under the
banks of tAe river during that memorable en-
gagemcnt. The question in controversy will
probably never be satisfactorily settled, and
hence bitter contention on the fubjeet is not
likely TO be productive of any good result
The truth probably is that there was no surprise
in the sense stated; but that there was culpable
negligence on the part of our officers in the
tsce Of powerful enemy, and that when the
attack was made we we're no: prepared for it
as we should have been, hardly admits of a
doubt.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-06-27

SINGULAR Co1Nc1DENcE.-The corrcspon-
dent OF the Cincinnati Gazette, writing from
Memphis upon the day of the surrender, says:
One year ago to-day the State OF Tennessee
seeded from the Union. Memphis. at pre-
rious election, had decided against treason by
an overwhelming majority, but on the 9th OF
June, 1861, the precipitators determined she
should cast different vote Drunken bullics,
armed with bludGeons and bowie knives stood
around the polls and intimidated Union men
from voting, whilst ballot box suffers were
busy inside. What a farce that election was
No wonder the oligarchists triumphed- What
more fitting day for the restoration of the flag
than the 9th day Of June, 1862 :? Verify,
''time makes all things even"
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-06-27

IT was TO New Orleans that Secretary (uow
General) Dix, in January 1861, sent that fl-
nous telegraphic message; "If any one at
tempts to haul down the American-aag,.shoot
hin, on the spot" The nag, however, was haul
Cd down in that city, and all over the South,
and 40 man suffered the penalty, II was rails
ed there again, at the close of April of this
year; and for then hauling it down, man on
the 9Th instant suffered more infamous
death than being shot: he was hanged By the
neck until he vas dead, in presence Of vast
crowd Of citizens of New 0rleaas As the
Delta says, it is the first instance in this coun-
try Of a man being tried, found guilty and ex-
ecuted for laying violent hands upon our ma
tional flag.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-06-27
Latest from the Shenandoah.

UArFERs FERRY, June PA pentoon
bridge will arrive here this 2. NJ. on its way 10
Fremont
Tie greater part of the force here Is throw
ing up eaYihworks on Bolivar Heights.
It vas rumorcd, yesterday, that the Rebel
Cen Ewcll wars =tlvaucing on New Creek with
1000 mtn. The 23d Illinois and sTth Pennsyl-
vania went there this A. NJ.
Gen Kelly is fully able 10 receive Ewell.
Jackson is, by this time, checked and Fro
mont, Banks and Shields have joined forces to
pursue them.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-06-27

Nearly all the churches in Wash
ington have been appropriated By the
Government for use as hospitals
The Smithsonian Institutute, Odd
Fellows Hall, and all other public
buildings suitable for the purpose,
are to be taken. 1tis understood
that most Of the wounded arc to be
brought to Washington, and most OF
the sick, to New York and Philadel-
phia.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-06-27
STILL LATER.

REDouDr No. 3,-5PM.
Hon Z. Ef Stanfou, Sse'g Of Har:
The affair is over and we have gained our
point fully and with but little loss, notwilh-
standing the strong opposition. Our men
have done all that could be desired.
The affair was partially decided by ? guns
that Capt Guernsey brought gallantly into
action under very difficult circumstances The
enemy was driven from his camps in front of
this, and all is now quiet.
GEO B. MCCLELLAN,
Mqior Gen. Commanding.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-06-27

An officer from Frederickburg at Washing.
ton says McDowel's lenieacy to rebels is anna.
zing. lie ordered ono regiment, worn out
with marching, TO go ten miles to return rails
TO lense from which some of its soldiers bad
takeE them. II is said 10 be McDowell's theory
that the rebels are alineated so thoroughly
that it win take hundred years Of civilization
to restore them TO the Union.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-06-27

The Territorial Committee of the
Hou e have changed the boundaries
of the new State of Western Virginia,
50 as to run the line along the Blue
Ridge instead of the Allegheny, thus
making the State larger, and giving
her FIVE instead of three Representa-
tives.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-06-27

COLUMBUS A HALF CENTURY OLD.
On the 18th of June, 1912, the plat
of the city of Columbus, than a deer
lick" was entered on the record in
the Recorders Office of this county.
Columbus is, therefore, this day, FIFTY
YEARS OLD. About forty-fve years
of that time. Columbus has been the
Capital of the State. Population now
about 10000.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-06-27

FRONT RorAL. Va, June L, 1862
M thomson: In the late battle at Port Re
public our Regiment, as usual, was not enga-
ged; but il was not our fault, having marched
day and night, to support our 81 and 4th Bri-
sades but 10 this We failed aud oBlv arrived
in time to save the wagon train, few pieces
of artillery, and cover the retreat Of our shat
tered forces have no means of ascertaining
our exact loss save from ruInor, and have
been soldering long enough to know that it
cannot be relied on. The old 4th still holds
its own, drawing rations fIr over 900 men,
The Delaware boys aro we'll with few exeep-
tionR- We Ieay efere to morrow, en- route for
--the Lord knows where; officers think
Richmond. Jackson is reported to be moving
down the I-uray Valley again, aud / think it
probable. Yours respectfully,
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-06-27

THE mystery Of the poisoning at the Ma
iional Hotel. Washington, on the Inauguration
of Mr. Buchanan, it is now said was part Of
secession conspiracy TO destroy the President,
60 as to ensure the succession to Mr.. Breck
enriire. and that when Mr. Buchanan was
told Of it. he threw himself into the hands Of
tue consprators without reserve.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-06-27

Post. Of Delaware, Thomas jenkins, Of Troy,
Ice Iawrenee. J Ohm Thomas Moore. Of Rad
nor, Milton Pierce, of Eden, missing; Van
III. Pendletoa, of Concord, supposed TO be
wounded. and missing; Smith j. Shafer, Of
Concord, severely wounded. and missing; Isaac
y. siIverwood OF Troy, missing; Levi Samp-
son, Liberty. mortally wounded and missing;
John N Smith. Eden, John w. Thomas. and
Morris Williams, Radnor, Oliver yanhorn,
Delaware, John 7. Walin. Liberty, missing;
Richard Plunket, wounded slightly. bat not
missing.
The strength of the company is as follows:
Company Officers.
Sergeanfs.
Corporsls, 6
N usicians.
On daily duty.
PriEGtrs. 20
ABsESTKzs
With leave. )
Absent sick,
Total. 81
Yours. Respectfully.
THos. A DAVIS. Orderly serg't
Comp. F., 66th Reg. o. V. /.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-06-27

GREAT YgEIB OF Woog.-Wc see it is sta
ted that nine Spanish Merino sheep were shear
cd recently at ST. Johnsbury, Vermont, the
aggregate Aeeces weighing 80 pound and two
ounces. The fleece Of one Of the aboye-R
two year old weighed l616 pounds. A
yearling sheared 1216 pounds,
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-06-27
Nttt adrertisenlEmts.

a. IT WOULD BE GREAT ACCOMMODATION TO
Us OUR ADVERTISERS WOULD SEND IN THEIR
FAvoRs As EARLY IN THE WEEK AS WEDNESDAY
NOON.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-06-27
Legal Notice
In Court Common Pleas. Delaware Coznty, Ohio
Calvin L. Case Plaintiff

In Court Common Pleas. Delaware Coanty, Ohio
Calvin l. Case, Plaintiff.
against
Phebe Case, widow OF Truman Case deceased; 3
Almon Case, Caleb Hall, Senitlt Hail. his wife, =
Sidney Crumb, Franklin Barnee, Guardian of
Sidney Crumb, PlIilanda Conard, Truman Con | =
nor heirs Of Lydia Conard, deceased; Caroline =
CumnIins, SeniGh Cuinlnins and Clifton Cum :
mlus, minor heirs OF Lydia Cummns, deceased | =
Levi CAGE Jason Case. I,iey Case, L nory Beard 5
Gordon Beard, John Beard, Senior heirs ami ! :
Albert Beard Russell Beard and Roosevelt
Bard minor heirs Of Hannah Beard, deceased :
- Beard and - Beard minor heirs Of John
Beard deceased, Defendants.
rHE said Defendants win take notice that the Plain
i tid filed his petition in zaid cause said Court
the lhh day of April, A. D 1862, and the Is
pending therein praying for partition OF ali the Lands
ceased wit: about Fortysix Of land in Orange
viz Being the south part Of lot No. 2l in Sc
lip Range IS, U. ;. N. land being the premises
decided TO said Truman Cas- by Miehcal Blanchard in
the year 1895 except small the south east
corner Of said lot now owned by Calvin J.. Case.
Also, ln-lot No 2, in 0ranEeburg and small tract OF
land lying near the same in AL ~ acres being prem
ises decided TO SAID Truman CIse by VIM. b. Jarvis and
others; the same being in Orange township, Delaware
county Ohio said petition also prays for the assign
Ineht OF the dover interest of The said Phebe Case ia
said premises The cause Will be fer hearing the
next september If Court and the defendants
arc required to answer by the fret day Of September
next BY GEO W HALL,
June p 1S52-ecwpf 81 90 Airy for Plaintiff
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-06-27

THE following Administrators, Executrix and Guar
a. dams have filed their papers for settlement:
Oliver Stark Admir- of Moses Clark, deceased.
Vim. Jones, do OF Edward Jones, deceased.
y. Money, do 0 Wm. H. Russell, deceased.
SAM A. McNeal Guardn of miner heirs OF D. Bccltrl
VIM Sharp Guard'n Of LEONARD, WIN. and Benton
Geo ". Hall, Guard n OF q. H. and J. NJ Barker.
Jay Dyer, Guardian of Madison Lincoln
Eliza Morgan, ESecutrx Of Vim. Morgan, deceased.
There Will be hearing on said cases at ,ny ofce in
Delaware on saturday, July I9th, 1862.
May %, 1861 !. EAENEY, Prcb. Judge.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-06-27
LATER.


FRox REpoUBr, No. 3, June %. 3l8 F.N
Hon. E. ". Stanton, Ssc'y Of Var:
The enemy are making desperate resistance
to the advance Of our picket lines. Kear1ey
and hall Of Hooker's men are where / want
them. have this moment reinforced Hooker's
right with brigade and couple Of guns, and
hope in few minutes TO finish the work in
tended for to-day. Oar men are behaving
splenddiy. The enemy are lighting well also.
This is not battle, but merely an ailir Of
IIeinizelmans corps supported by Keys, and
thus far all goes well aud We hold every foot
we have gained. II we succeed in what We
have now undertaken. it will be a very impor-
tant advantage gaiaed. Loss not large thus
far. The fighting up 10 this time bas been
done by Hooker's Division which has behaved
as usual. that is most handsomely Ga our
right, Porter has siienced the enemy S batter
les in his 'front.'
(signed) GEO. b. MCCLELLAN,
Maj Gen1 Commanding.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-06-27
Wanted.

A HY number Of Individuals to call and exam
II inc the superiority ia tone finish aud fesilkc cx
precision Ofthr PREMIUM PICTURES daily taken =
GAVITT'S GALLERY. They arc admircdbs every on
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-06-27

Since the rebel raid in tbe rear Of fGeneral.
McClellan's army, an order has been issued
for the arrest OF all Secessionsts in that sec
tion.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-06-27
Estate of Thomas Carney.

NOTICE is hereby given that the undersigned has
1N been appointed an qualified Administrator Of
the Estate OF Thomas Carney, deceased. All pers
interested will govern thsmsel accordingly.
june p IS62-3t pd HENRY CARNEY, Adlu'r.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-06-27
=
To the Creditors Of the Estate Of
Willard R. Russell, Deceas'G

HE subscribers have been appointed by the Probate
4 Court Of Delaware County. Ohio, Commissioners
the Estate of willard a. Russell deceased. The period
Of six months the 10Th day of June A. D. 1862
allowed creditors bring in and prove their claims
ganst said Estate. The subscribers will attend the
duties OF their said appointment at the once of II.
Carper, in the town Of Delaware in the County and
State aforesaid, the 18th day Of September A d..
1852; the 21st day Of November, A. n. 1856 and
the 9th day Of December "A D. 1852 between the hours
OF 10 O'Clock A NJ and O'Clock P NJ OF said days
spectvely Dated at Delaware this 10th day Of June,
A. d. 1862. NICHOLAS MONEY,
II. NJ. CARTER,
June 81 1s6o-3wks Commissioners
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-06-27
Lases. From Our Army Befors Richmond.

REDoUBT No. 3, Jsnc IS, i:39 T. NJ.
Hon. E. u. sjanlon
We have advanced our pickets on the left
considerably to-day under sharp resistance
Our men have behaved very handsomely
Some firing still continues.
GEO. B. MCCLELLAN,
Major General Commanding.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-06-27

THIS is superior article, cheap and effective ana
great labor Persons wishing urtlcle n this
kind viii csisult ~ intr by calling 10 sec M
t9re pu chasing Iniy b.. found in the large brick
house directly South Of ths Delaware Mills
May 3o'69df g. TRIP
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-06-27
Silver Soap.
SoEnething Usefi,I,

A NEW and Excellent Article for cleaning 81
"a yer and Plated Ware just receiyce
Dec f6 80 NO. 3 WILLIAMS BLOCK.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-06-27

SHERIFF SALE.
Mendenhan Miller PY virtue of an
@I2 execution D
Henry Wilson & Son, ct. al. mo directed from
the Court Of Common Pleas of Delaware County
Chic shall offer public sale the premesis of said
Wilson, in Delaware, on
Saturday, July 5th 1869,
between the hours OF and O'Clock ~ said day
the following described goods anu chattels one
two horse wagon one s0rrel horse one bay mare one
spring wagon and one set OF double harness
b. c. WATERS, Sheriff
June 2o'62-ts psi so.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-06-27
Excelsior Clothes Wringer.

THE UBsCRIBER WIsIIFS 10 CALI. THE ATTENTION
4 Ofh0as ;keepers to the faft that autllor-
izsd agent in this county Tor the sale OF H. W Put
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-06-27
wool Tw1ne

lust received and for sale superior article OF wo
u Twine, which will BE sold low
June Is, 1S62-2ms {. c. CHAMBERLAIN.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-06-27
For Sale

e or SaAEu
GOOD HORSE and STRING WAGON can down
IA at y. ELY & CO.'S
July L., 1861 l.-ftf.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-06-27

THos. A. DAVIS. Orderly Serg't
Comp. F., 66th Reg. .. '. !.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-24
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER a. 1862

tubercles are deposited in the lungs if any change il
made for the Winter months, 1t is tar better to gC
North than South. Quebec, Montreal, or Ottawa
ia Canada, or st. Paul =, in Minnesota, are prefer
able 10 Florida Texas or Havana When the
lungs are obstucied, and the quantity of sir inhaled
at each breath is diminished an atmosphere winch
Is dense, r'ch, pre and dry, is the most favorable
for recovery.
My next letter will be on the average duration OF
consumption and on the diseases which complcate IT,
Your obediept sergsut.
ROBERT HUNTER VI. D.,
rhyslcian for Pulmonary Diseases, No. sJS Broadway
u. Nsc- Yut, Sept q, 1902
NOte.--Dr. II. Hunter, in association with his
brother, DR.. jaime. Hunter, devotes his exclusive
attention 70 the treatment of bronchial aud put
monary diseases. They can be consulted person
ally or by letter at No. S32 Broadway, between the
hours Of a. m. and 5p. M, daily.