davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-08-15

"TEAT's So."-The Philadelphia Ecqqirer
Gays: Every arrival from Europe brings nye-
teri,us tidnge 0f irtcr vertio eornctin1es fhev
take Mtrcier 70 Ricb.acld 10 tell !, e Davis
& Cote hcaave themselves. 4nd come back
to their allegiance, becausa i IS evident that
their game is "playrd our." Sone.iul.s the
French and English Ministers are 70 rs= "iao--
a Intervention" which, Ike "moral sDasion, a
means anything from gentle nrgepcy 10 bonn
bardment, and sometimes these prophets de-
clare that John Bull and the Emperor Nap
are just coming over IL The Warrior aud La
Giorce to talk the matter ever in thunder
tones at Washington. Phiiadclphia and New
York. In which case. quite passing, lei
them keep bright look out for cur Iron
clada."
We ba';ege 10 such ramors. To7vn meetings
in II gland may vote loadIy upon all sorts Of
Aner.can questions. and attempt 10 force The
3}overnment ioJu Interference bat the char
good seasei which always accompany s4ch ex-
trytne self-intertst as that Of England, viii
cause her q count the cost h7fure she ventures
10 eD'angie herself in Shat win prove 10 her
an expensive, useless and disastroas war to
her; inIerfeFaf * Wi lzindl- a..g - -sgre az
spark viii lire powder Never vas the Upi-
ted States more important rs a frionl, ard q
inors dangerous enemy, if provoked.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-08-15

4 S7noxe FIaURE T3Ur ! True ONE--A
MIR. Chapman, Democrat living in Bakers
vile, Coshocton county, in this State, snb-
scribed for Med4ry's Crisis. and he writes the
''blessed martyr" as follows
Well. sam A1edary, two numbers of the
Crisis came to Bakcrsvile--the FIRST gave us
The proceedings OF the Democratic State Con-
ven'ion Of the 4lh OF July, and the second, the
last, gives Vallundighams great speech. Now,
sir, a1er Il strict and impartial examination
Of those two plumbers oI the Crisis, I think
The doctrine here taught Is as far from De.
mocfacy as Heaven is from He'll. It may
suit the S1uih Carolina Democracy. bat il
does not suit Bakersviile Democracy. and !
thank God that the Majority Of the Old Demo
Gratis OF this peighborhood do not eitLer en-
dorse you OF Vallandigham, with your modern
Democracy.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-08-15
% YoUR own WORK.

Enlarge not thy destiny, says the oraclei
epdeavor not to do more than is given thee in
charge the one prudence Of life is concentra-
tom the one evil is dissipationi and it makes
no difference whether our dissipations are
COARSE or fine. Property and it's cares, friends
and social habit, or politics, or music, or
feasting everything is good which takes a.
way one plaything and delusion more, and
drives Us home to add one stroke Of faithful
work. Friends, books, pictures, lolger duties,
talents q tteries, hoPes-ail are distractions
which causes o-cilliaIiOn in our gidly balloon,
and make good poise and straight course
impossible. You must elect yoar work, you
shall take what your brain can, and drop the
rest. Only SO can that amount of vital force
accumulate which can make the step fEOm
kdGwlng 70 doing.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-08-15
Yszxo 1abor in South Carolina

The following dispatch from General Sax
ton. Military Governor OF South Carolina, TO
the War Department, dated Beaufort, July
10th, speaks for itself
To Hon. z. Il. S'snioa, Sew Of Var:
"S1R Il hare the honor 10 report that
everything pertaining to the special service for
which am sent to this department. is in a
favorable condition. The negroes are working
industrously. We have some l5,oo0 acres OF
corn and cotton under cultivation. Ii looks
we'll The system OF voluntary labor works
admirably. The people are contented aad
happy When the new crop is harvested they
will cease to be Il burden on the Government .
By adopting judicions system OF reward for
b,bor almost any amount can be obtained.-
It's proceeds will pay the expense.
am, with great respect, yours truiy.
A GAXTON,
Brig Genera. Volunteers
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-08-15
CHARACTER

I he lifItrenoS of character ere never more
distinctly seen than in times Wien men are
surrtuoded by dif6crlties ard ni~iortun5s.---
There are some who, when disappointed by
the failure of an undertaking from which they
had expected great things, make up their minds
Rt oFce to exert themselves no longer against
What they call fate, as IL thereby they could
nvenee themselves upon fate; Others grew d.
sPonding and hopeless; but third c'as Of
men will rouse themselves just at such mo-
meuts, and say to themselves, The mere difi-
cult it is to attain my euds, the more honora-
bic it viii be-" and this is maxim which ev-
cry one should impress upon himself as law.
Some Of those who are guided by it. prose
cute thir plans with obs macy, and so perish;
o'hcrs, rl.o are more practical men if they have
fni;ed ~ one way, will try arother.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-08-15
DELAWARE oaE-TTE.
THE FADED FIoWFR.
Belpecehauy fnseTibez to Mr.. and Ms " O. SarT, On
he deGtA Of fAsfr only ekiid.
BYANNIE

Unzer TIE waving summer grass
Where the winds sghing softly, pass,
Under the buds and blossoms sweet:
Away from eartbs storms, and its nOentce heat,
safe from life's shadows that must fan,
Dark and mournfHlly, over all:
Safe from the cold bleak blasts that blow.
4sAa Aad ariefs that chill as winters snow:
Wrapped in q peaceful and Greanless sleep
From which IL viii never wake to weep.
With folded hands sinleSs breast,
We laid our darling babe down rest.
Oh, sweet the light In its soft blue eyes:
Soft and blue as yOn summers skies:
Pure was lis brow as al angels and fair.
with clustering eurls Of gold brown hair;
It's tiny white face all dim Piled with Smiles
And its sweet eoong voice liz birds in wood sles
Its red lips formed but for loves fond kiss
Too beautiful far for world ike thiz
Was our cherished one 200 tender and fair
To breathe carth's heavily tainted air;
So the angels came down all radiant and bright,
And bore il up toyon realms OF light.
Twas the first Tower that e'sr was given,
From the fragrant and beautiful bowers OF heaven
TO bloom by hearth: and tis fowu
And our hearts left desoate ref and lone
Where's its empty cradle: Oh I.evermore
Will we hush It 70 sleep when daylight is oer-
Andits tiny robes IL never viii wear:
And the hopes all glossening. and bright and fair
ts't We were building up for its future years.
Eavs melted away in sad, sad tesrs;
And our beautiful cherished dreams, aias
Are with II under the summer grass.
Bat the meadows green where it has goae,
And crystal rivers gliding
r. Over the golden streets; and there
Oar no9e Il blooming, more bright and fair;
And when we've jOurneyed here long snOogh,
Over LIES path Fay, thorDy and rough,
Loving Him with pure deep love,
Who cullsd fewer Tor bowers above
We shall 60 up 70 that radiant shore,
where sorrow and signing are known no more,
And clasp once more to yearn ing heart,
Our beautiful babe, more TO part.
bzAwAEE, 0alo, 1852.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-08-15
Dry Clsy for IEi1asw on tzo Grapa

P. Lazaris, Of Athens, gives the results ol
several years experiments which he made with
various substances for arresting the odium on
the grape. He thinks any dried pulverized
substance which Goes rot inju-e the fruit or
foliage ofthe vine will answer tbs purpose
He perfers dried clay. It should be free from
sand or gravel, dried in the sun for few
hours. and then pulverize very 6uely and Sift.
ed, and then apply lhe same way as sulphur -
Mdy5afo Republican.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-08-15

We are gratiaed. ard every patriot will De
rrati6ed to read from he Louisville Journal,
the following expressions:
A Government that undertakes TO carry on
a war in an enemy's country at the exclusive
expense Of it's own treasury will carry It on At
the expense OF its own power and it own char
acter.
The best and indeed The enly reznsay for
the hard tinlss is Tgoroas prosecution oI
tire TaT.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-08-15

3fErHoD1sr CHgEca SoUrH.-W While the
loyal Methodist Episcopal Cburea North Goa
iinuea to flourish ard extend ia borderg, the
dieloyal Ne, bodist Chnrch ha8 Suffered moEe
from the progress Of the rebellion than any
other determination. Il Was amoag the fore
most fomPn!crs ot the pro-slavery spirit in the
Sonthern Churches. and bas re4ped just but
bitter hal vest. Their Book Concern at Nash
vile has been closed, the newspaper organ Of
tie Church discontinued, and the leqding reh-
el ministers sent 10 prison. From New Or
leans q Methodist Chaplain in me Union army
writes that he visited the Office of the Metao
dist Book Depository aud the New Ofleai 5
Advocate and found he whole ESTABLISHING NJ
closed ard "a desolate 10 appearance as though
a pestilenco had passed over it. All the 9th
er papers Of the Methodist Church South ex-
cept Two have been suspended Most OF the
Churches arc without pastors or preachers,
and the Bishops do not know where to derive
their support.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-08-15
Highly Important orders,
The following Orders have been issued BY the
War DEPARTMENT.
]TAsHIxeToS, August S

WAR DBPAET2EsT,
]TAsHINeToS, August S. !
An Order 10 prevent the evasion Of mill
tary dnIy, and for the suppression Of disIosal
practices
First-By direction Of The President Of the
United States it is hereby orderered that, until
further orders, no citizen liable to be drafted
iEte tire military sLai be allowed to 70 into
a foreign country. and all nlarshas and mill
tary officers of the United States are directed,
and all police authorities especially the ones
on the seaboard and on The frontier, nre re-
quested 10 see that this order Is faithfully car
red into effect, and they are hereby auilforizel
and directed 10 arrest and detain any .paTsoa
or persons about to depart from The tTn:teG
States, in violation Of ,Ais order aEsd report to
Major Turner, Judge Advocate at Washing
ton City for further instructions, respecting
the person or persons so arrested or detained
Secondary person liable TO draft, who
shall absent himself from his Country OF Stale
before such draft Is made viii be arrested by
any Provost Narahal, or other United States
or State officer, wherever he may be found
within the Jurisdiction of the United States,
N"o OOiiFS "a ~ 'ue tlSa'VSt iitItsliS t9tI 81
department, and placed on military duty for
the term Of draft, and the expenses Of bis own
arrest and conveyance to such pest. or depart
meut, and also the sum Of FIVE dollars as a
reward 10 the officer who shall make the arrest,
shall be dedacted from his pay.
Third-The writ Of habcas corpus is here
by suspended in respect to all persons so ar
rested and detained AMI in respect 10 all per-
sons arrested for disloJal practices.
(Signcd) E. NJ STANTON,
Secretary Of War.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-08-15

sotuhern RightsA-g arors.
Soulhcrn Chiralry- 2lulattoaq.
Democrat-A follower Of Bcsrkenr:d<e.
Constitutional - Pluuderrg the arns Of the
United Statee" ias:ng tie forta. robSing the
mint. absrractiug the Trust Fuads, and mal-
ing var on the Government.
Eucnnstitutional-ro defend the Govern
men'i 10 rote Southern politicians oat OF Office
20 say anything about pecroes-
a Christian M!,ister- 0ne eFho prays for
JsE. DaTis SID The Southern Confederaeyr
curaes old Abe, aud hates the yankeca.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-08-15

DrsPLLy oF Coon PLUcE.-Mc. D. Brand
rick, Of Bates Battery. Little Falls, gives the
following account of bis experience nt Fair
Oaks. We copy from the Little Fals Jonrn-
al:
OF conrse l cannot give Jon The fali details
Of the battle but will give you some Incidents
more correctly than the papers will furnish
You will see That or battery Has IN advance
0f everything, as aur General ha9 great con-
ideuce IN our guns. Three were 10 tte re-
doubt and three outside The ball opened by
the rebels sending us three solid shot which
whizzel ovcc our heads and went harmessly
nn into the woods. Immediately our pic6ets
we're driver in when battery Fl passed us in
The road and took position in front OF the ri
ne pit and commenced shel}ing he enemy who
advanced steadily through the woods, when
orr battery opeucd with case and canister
moving them dovn ike grass before ary The
The 85th now charged on them and were rat
all to pieces and felt back in confusion. The
enemy advancing, never flinched for an instant
As they came into the opaning where could
see them. each shot from our guns left SIX, feet
wide gaps through their whole lines. but they
closed as If b. magic. and on they came one
dense nass.
About this time our Coloael. Major and
Adjntaut were shot down. not however till
the Major gave the order 10 retreat; but our
boys had sworn 30 stand TO their g1ns if eyer
they came into actioo. and not e~ca man
moved.
Eo7 the rebel fag rises almost over our
redonbt. when Corporal Payne double shots
his gun end wide gap Is made, carrying flag
aud all. Now three cheers tell our boys the
enemy is charging, when four guns make four
winnows Of dead rebels in front Of Us. Now
they rHn. and grape and canister strow the
ground with dead 'Fhe officers again rally
them and this time they display through tue
whole line black flags, with the skall and CROSS
homes. One was too large TO snit ogr boys,
and a gnn pointed at it moved everythiry in
its vicinity. Now Gen. NaGley rode up and
ordered retreat; but not a man moved. bnf
kept firing end moving. Gen. Casey rode uF
in great haste and Fann out, Boys gnu have
fought Ike tigers. saca you-sef.e,." Bu; still
not man lef; his post aud not till We were
ont Of canister and the rebels ID tho ri1e pis
Gid We leave, when finding we must e. Or die,
oh man reluctantly ran for life,
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-08-15
an DEPARTMENT.


Ordered lst-1hat all United tates Mar
shais and SuperiHteuden;s. or Chiefs Of Police
Of any tosn, city or district. be and they arc
hereby authorized and directed to arrest ard
imprison any person or persons wio may be
engaged by act or speech, or writing, in dis
couraging volunteer eniistmeuts, or il any
way giving aid and comfort 70 tie eneuy, or
in any other disloyal practices against the
United States
2d.-Tha, immediate report be made to
Maj. l. G. Turner, Judge Advocate, in order
that such persons may be tried before a mill
tary commission.
3d.--The expense Of tuch arrest ana I'M
nrisonnent will be certified to the Chef CLERK
of the War Department for settlement and
payment.
(oigne9 l. NJ. STANTON.
Eec'y Of War
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-08-15

How ID Gsr 3fn.K.-sien. Mcclellan fele
grauhe1 10 YTaeifiagton that he could DOT get
milk for sick so'diersi rlAt fhe 8ecessionisfs
wou!d aot carnish it. and that Union ,nen
charge hiaA f.rieas. Gen. I}alcck teegraphsd d
back
If Secessicn!sts won't furnish milk siege
their cows and Eilk trcm yourselves Have
military board to fix the price at which Union
lists shall sell. and if they refuse 20 take 'bs,
prica. saiz3 from them also"
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-08-15
The Right Remedy

Brigadier General Dodge is applying the
true REMEDY in HumboIt, Tennessee, To trait
ors. We find the account in the Chicago
Fribnuc's letter from Cairo:
Two hundred Of Jaekson'a cavalry came 20
The house Of wealthy man Ia;.agd Beadie
residing near liumbolt. early yesterday morn
ing, and as he Was aboat stgriins 20 pilot
them t. the bridge inside of our lines, be dis
covered party OF six OF seven Federal scouts
riding towards them conceaiins himself 5a-
hind fence, Beade directed TIE rebels 10 avn
bush, from whence, upon the arrival OF our
men. they could pouuce upon and capture
them This plan, however, vas frustrated 5g
q youag slLye qf Bsadis 5ato at The risk q tls
olrR lyfe, st1ris4 9cross a eorgfs}d and lSarned
ne fslsrais af her perI, who at once turned
bacis, hotly pursued - sic ra'-e's. Oav three
Of uas men sHCrce,icd in reaching TGmbof
safely. 0ne received bah in the breast, Tith
which be rode six miles, dying som alter he
reached Tic town. The other Two were prob
ably captured. as they haze not been SEEM
\ portion Of the rebels then proceeded to the
bridge, six miles from Hunbult driving OF
tie snail force stationed there. and set Gle TO
it. Our men being reinforced by q small
parry. drove the rebels back 10 the river
where they in time we're reinforced, and the
Federals again driven back, and il vas moi
until our Iroop. were reinforced from Hmm
bolt, that the rebels were put 10 fight.
Scouts were sent out. aud Baadle and four
others Who guided the guerrila$ we're caught.
Tie following dispatch furnishes The story
To Gsa J. T. Quimbg:
1'REsroN, Tenn. July 20 1862.
"The man Who Enided the rebels to the
bridge that was burned, was hung to-day
He bad taken the oath. The houses ot four
others who aided, nave been burned 10 the
ground. (sigued) e. NJ. DoDop,
"Brigadicr General"
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-08-15

1IsoouRAGINa EyLIsTMExTs.-C Certain par
ties in this city having bsen found disco arag
ing enlistment, Secratary Seward has ordered
United States Marshal Murry 10 arrest every
one found 81 the d'slova work and place them
in Fort lafayette. Marshal Murry gives no
tice that be shall enforce the order a: once and
vigorously-R Y. Tins. July 2s.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-08-15
The bavsEtsEion Of War.

The correspondent Of the New York Tri-
bune. after ride of from fifteen to twenty
miles IN the neighborhood of Newport News
and calling TO mind The once thrifty and pros
porous condition Of that region, draws the fol-
lowing sad picture:
Alas' what Is 10 &c seen NOW! For miles
md miles. as VIC rode along. tAsre was not a
house or Z fenc2 in sight. Plies of bricks,
heaps Of plaster, chared iimhers and rubbish
ecalttrcd ever Inc ground were all that remain
ed Of once happy homes aud fresides, around
which children had clustered 4 Among thu
rains. tail weeds OF rank grouih are growing,
ants Inc walks ard G3or-yar.'s arc cyerrua
with coarse grasses. The cribs ard barns,
once bursting with grain; The drying honses
once cranImed full Of tobacco; the itllo white
wasaea pegro cabins; aFe all goae-not even
sslcs Of Too,, r1i's..it.iisz - rsark tae spo.
Cd along, the miles Of fences have disappear
cd IN lbe flames aud smoke of bivouac iirez
ard there tAe county les one 3ast, desola-
Ted tract, as far rs the eve can reach. Yon
at the North who have contributed your mite
toward the NatioDal expenses or sent cut
young men to fight the battles hare no idea
Of the grim realities Of var, Il vo2 rant tc
know what they are. come 20 the South Shep
the tToCbls II oTer, end sse What tho%s see
Who follow the urn,r.
Here ard there, by accident or design, a
house may be seen still standing, and more
rarely STILL one which is inhabited and M
touched A sweeping conscrip;ion has taken
all The youugand midde-aged meu away. and
their neighbors have beeE driven from their
de@O'ated plantations. One would think would
he not, that these solitary families. seeing such
misery, such bitter fruits of rebellion about
them, would returu to their loyalty, and pray
for peace On any tcrnis? Butit Is not So
They speak Of the rebel cause as their own
and prophesy its suecrss. If they have tears
aud grief for their dead, they do not snow
hcsn 20 Us, but cling to their sin With sur
prising eops;ancy. Still, 80 base are their
naturos. these Southern rebel sympa.hizarg
viii take food from Us to save thensolvea rrofl
starvation, aud the nczt moment abuse Gs in
Esc-et for Hessiany aud cHtthroats"
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-08-15
BaIt;nura Demands that all the sIaPei Of Ra5sls
shall b Freed.

ku1u d : It73u.
At the great meeting ou Mondsv evening
in Monument Square, Baltimore, said by the
Clipper to be the largest meeting ever held
in that piece. The eth reso ution which was
adopted unanimously. reads;
"R solUe3, That whilt. con6scaiion and enan-
cipalion Of the properly aud slaves Of rebels
may not be an efficient means Of sappresSing
the rebellion. they are essential to Grippe the
power Of thosa now in arms to embarrAss
the restoration of peaceful and constitutional
government after their military power is bro
ken; and therefore ue heartily approve Of the
policy Of oondscatiny The property Of the lead
ers Of the rebellion, and declaring the slaves Of
every rebel free FROM all obligation TO obey
hos. who refuse to obey the laws Of The land,
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-08-15
LAsr MOMENTS OF Mr.. VAN BUREE.-A

L4sr MOMENTS OF Mr.. VAN BuREE.-A
correspondent Of the Boston Journal says:
Previous TO the wandering of his mind, and
once or twice since, when reason has returned,
Mr. Van Buren, has evinced the most lively
aud patriotic interest in the aflirs Of the
country. No longer since than ruesdly, when
The dag before he was hardly expected to sur
rive. he inquired Of DR.. Pruyn how The good
work Of crushing the rebellion was going GU,
aud was very particular 10 learn if tie public
confidence IN The President and General Nc
Glellan was yet firm and mistaken, IS il oaehL
to be. He appeared much era'iEed when
nnsTcrod 10 the affirmative. lie has con;in-
ualy denounced tbecourse of Rucbana0's Ad-
mnistration from the Grsf, hut has expressed
tie utmost coufdeuce IN ihat of Mr.. Lilcoln
rhe war, he thinks is justly AMI as vigorously
as possible carried on, the rebels brough. II
upon themselves, and they should be severely
punished. He has all faith III the ultimate
triumph of our arms and Cause, but not ~itl-
out great Expenditures Of blood and trcasure,
as evepts have thus iar demonstrated.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-08-15
sa.d!sEs. g 60 the eovernmen..

James +. Lewis, State Claim Agent, has
issued a Circular in answer to numerous inqni-
ries made Of him regarding claims Of soldiers
upon the Sfa'e, which We publish in fall as of
reneral interest:
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-08-15

The LouisviIIe Journal ia inforrTp7 b. q
lady from Atlanta. Ga. fbot sbout three
weeks ago 3 ~oman nf that place. RENTED :
lady. made grossly insulting remarls to Gen.
Prentiss. Eho is a prisoner there. Fle made
no reply bat tnrned his bacl, contemptuouziy.
For this an Atlanta man, taking company
ni'h him, went and horseWhirped the djstin-
guished prisoner.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-08-15

4 farmer named DeardorG of EIkhart conn
~, Ind, hanged himself on Friday last be-
canse a reaper which be bad bought did not
suit him
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-08-15

The number IF MAMMA curing establish
Inenfs in the State o. Chic rs shown bv the
census Of 1860, was 10, TO employing 50 :
92n males and II 400 females involving can't
tai to toe extent 8,f58 900 OaO, and usinq979
0O0Noo raw material, annually
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-08-15

nEATB OF Ex-PEEsIpExr VAN BuREw.-
Martin Van EHren, Ez-President Of the
United States, died at bis residence, Kinder-
hook, Sew York, Jnly oath. in hia sevepfy-
ninth year. His wife died nbout the wear
1926. Thrse Rons-Smith. John, and A bra
bam-snrvive, all residents of New York.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-08-15

On July Dist; forty nilef from Memphis.
near Holly Springs. the ruerrillas captured
thirty draws which had gone out for cotton
Only six of hem escaped The mules were
striped of heir harness and turned loose, aud
the rays were burned
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-08-15

The Navy Department hns learned that our
blockading feet recently captured the Tribal
Cain, large iron-elad steamer. off Charles
ton. She was at'erooiing 10 rnn the blockade
and Is heavily laden with arms and amrpn'-
tion. She was ordered to New York.