davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-05-09
Friday, the 30th day Of May, 1862,

bct'ro2n the lours Of u O'Clock and clock p
Of slid day, the following described real estate,
witIitng part of original olt.tlS Nos s5 and 46 in
Iho OF delaware, pe caauty, chin, and is
h un,!eI o, the north y tho orarortv = A 1hornson
hy the dleltanEy RIVER; sah ry alley bctwela
and the property nf 5. Finch, lso and by san
d,s.,v street. bling about Is ft fnnt sald san
dg.ky s,rret. &c. WATERS, Sh III,
April 1859 -5sv RI SO D.laWsts oo1nty, o.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-05-09
Estate Of Joseph Patrick.

NOTICE is hereby given that the undersigned
~ has been apn,, ilte aud qua 1ed as Executor uf
The estate Of Joseph Patrick deceased All persons in
terestcd wtli gJvccn themselves Rce7rdiug.y.
May Z'G2-5t OLIVER STARK, Executor.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-05-09
DR.. J L MoLeans Volcanic Gil Lini-
ment.
The Best ExterIlai in the World
fJr Man or Beast

Thousands of 'P2an beings have been eavaI l:fa Of
drcrepitHue aud stry by the this iHvaIaable
LatmeHt II vii reaeve Fl1N almost
AMI 1t VIII cleanse. purify zi h'a the tnulcst Sul<E
in al incredible siIatt tGT. 3CLEAN's Frlcg..c III
lLSIl F7y re !srve the NEST in1 castH brin
atsf Cut or Ef"ra4sEA. For Para iyss Csutracte,
Muscles StHczs OF Nafnrss IN the fnnts MUSCLES ur
LiSan1eDts. II "Iu never tail. two aprl!cat.nLs viii
cure Sce Threat. iiadachc or Earache. Ior EurDs
scales, or 2y pain It Is Aa!.ibie rcllec! keep
always hand,
LlNIERS. F AR1iERS. nr a.v one having rhargc ot
Eofsas VIII money hv usug NcI.can's VU~s,T. oil
IInimet II speedy and innllltle cure for GALS
Spsans, Chairs SeIlI-tS, I-.tlaEcss 1wcruy' @tr
%oijs Scratches. any external Gjsess. ~ il and
you Will be covlctcd.
DE. J. Il. MCLEAN, Sole Trcyrictor
Saint Lolss, No
Il l., STARR & Tao., Agents for Delaware.
July -, IsGI-i.y
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-05-09
AT
J. S. Arnstr0ngSs
OLD STAND, OPPOSITE. THE POST 0EFIcF, YUC
" will Hn1 !, Com olet5 stock CT
n BR Y.

M AILLI N ER
Consisting IL part. Of
Straw, Neapolitan, Chip. Willow, Leghorn,
Grippe and Silk BoNNETs.
HATS for Ladies, Misses and Children varying
il size, quality and price, of the latest STYLES,
in all the variaties to suit our Gust omers.-
Also, Boys Has
LADIES AND Misses HEAD Dresses, of all pri-
ccs, and all the novelties Of the season.
Hoo? SKIRTS, new styles.
TOYS. JEWELRg, BcRxET AND oThEa OAK
AMENrs, from the most flshion-
ab.e importing houses
Sn New York
City.
Our enE!re stoek 3 Es Le fo ss admired All
patterns Tor HoanctS, CtkE, Asnties, &c. e,
got directly Of hrst-cLIss fnyurtefs il SeW York.
Gail ami lock through our stock. We have price
for goods, bat Tor showing them We pay
spec al attcatiap Custom Wo.k- You VII nnI ii
your advantage - bay Il
We return thanks oid eustome for theiv lib
rT;sl patronage. anu beg continuance Il scF fI7U.s
We hope you all fls4z StlE3.g Don bees-o
tlsoy . 4 ysg hdv5EaEa away. Qpr jou
rs cay iog Cosds, tso. sEc+ u s5vs YOU geo.
bargain. J. :. AKIN -EiDEG.
Lelaware, april II'62
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-05-09

Observation-Disclosures with verr,'n
need be so no longer, it they use "CosT~hs"
Exterminators. We have used it TO our e.. lis-
iud;ion, and ifa box coat S. we would have
We bad tried posoIs, sut they effected uu,4
ing; but s. CosTAR's" article Gnoci;s ihe hreu D
out of Rats, Mice. Reaches and Bed- 8ugs
quicker than we can write it, II Is In t,re-..
demand. all over the country Aad,aa f01
Gaectte
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-05-09

Those Preparations tunllks all Otherv) ass
Free rom Poisono.'
Not dangerous to the Human Family
Rats do not die on the Preniiees.'
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-05-09
BoATs. HOTELS. 80. &C.

Caution TO prevent the public fros.
being imposed upon by Spurious and High.
Perniaiotls Laifdltons, new label has Lee.
prepared. bearing f1o-sFmils Of the Propi.s.
tors Signature. LSamine each bottle, boz s!
TASK carefully before purchasing, ard ~.
nothing but 'Costar'S.'
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-05-09
SHERIFF SALE.

J. wstmoro e. all DY virtue OF execution % me
vs ID directed f ON the Court Of
William G. Norris Common Pleas Of Delaware coun-
y Ohio shall offer public sale the premises Of
the SAID VIM, 9. Norris in Troy tuwuship, Delaware
county, Ohio, On
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-05-09

Used blythe Boarding Houses, &c. &c.
Es,d by-more than 10000 PrivatcFam..ies.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-05-09
Gill'e Combination Steel PIows.

yUsT received the largest stccE c steel Ticws cvc
y brought to this market among vhit may be roLl
the following, viz:
Cilrs CoIas.na ron Goneraf frsc PloTe;
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-05-09

ssF~ See one or faeo Specimens Of uhm is
Eperydolsrs said by the PEI PIE Edaon -
Dealers &.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-05-09
Sheriff Sale.

ron'el T coo4hao RY virtue of ar; an Ezge;s
Thomas " Powell ct al the Superior Court OF (ncn
rat Ohio, shall oat public sale, tla Of the
Court EOon in Delaware, Ohio OF
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-05-09
sy pl,ilis n,,d nIorcnrin1 rltIasa4.s-

DF. j. c. hYEP Sir, Cheerfpy comply with i!r
quest Of hgont and report to of the elects
have realized with your Sar-Hraiilla
have cured with it, in my practice, most the con1-
paints for which it Is recommended found It's
effects truly w8nieIHl in the Of FrneIea Ae-
eH79t Dis'1sr. One Of my patients had Syllic ulcers
IN his throat, which consuming his palate and tho
top OF his mouth Yoar SaTsaparila, steadily taken
cured him H. five weeks Another attacked by sec
oHdatY symptoms in hi5 aud The liberation had
eaten away considerable part Of it. tla believe tho
disorder would Ich his brain Kill hl. But il
yielded 10 my adIainsi raig Of yOHr sn1sapariiz ta
ulcers healed aud ne ~ Ho agih Of course without
sohs dsigurattot 10 his fice. A who had Lcen
tIeaed for tho dsur'eT by mercury was suffering
from this poison In Ler bones. They had become so sen.
slttve to the weather. tat damp day 6o suffered ex.
eTueiain9 pain in her joints and bones. She too was
cured entirely by your SarsaaTlllU in few weeks
know nom it's rnrua which your agent gave mo- that
this PTeRaaion from yonr laboratory inns he great
remedy consequently, tleso truly remarkable results
Win 1t have not surprised me.
frtff liz. n z 2 D ~ aTr~VpN
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-05-09

payep vsa1t your seilca te icE Il .puhF e5ldrcn
Ac tfsathy Strong ana Kubust:iitn give thcyi NJ.
LEAN's STRhNGTNIsG "RrEAI, Zee Tie d.rcttuuf On
elch battlej II ieIlcirus 10 take.
Hzy one tablespoonful, taken every nOrnirt fasting
IS pFeFen tat INST n Ills and Fcrtr Yclloa
Fever. Cha.efa ~ any prevailing dscasr.
szE@ CAUTTaN 5trHIre Of urrsziSfS OF Dealers WHO
muy Try 70 lal upon Ean b9tte Bittcrs rr arsa-
lzrI. (tlIich they can h'y chcap) Dy Sd s Ing il is
lu7t good There even 81 elOueh Il steal
para Of IEv naHs 80 dab their VILE dcc3cicls Avoid
sGch infamous IRA - and their iilanouE trl rounsl
Ash Tor ilr ! IL Nclran's SLrrIg gtuing fcrdial and
Blood furter Fk l4arhfg clsc. i If Tho only rem.
edy that VIII pHrIF tdNr B06i thorou chly and al the
same time, STitNG1lif$ and INTIGIiA h tho " hnIc
organ zatigi Il is lt gf large b0rtles-sl per bot
tie 4 six botrles fci -.
DR.J II, McFEAN, Sole Pronrictor 4
Corner q Ia1@rl an,l ;ue sts. st. Louis No.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-05-09
&C Sa bsoil

AIRY of th above Plows c.R BE hlt with either Steel
C,st Shtcars botb may be aeE.rsf; anu VIII t.
ifIc5Irera prices csssh !tAo,;t addition
treigbL.
Feh Il C. c. CHAMBERLAIN.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-08-01
LEVELAND, COLUMBUS 5
CINCIESATI RAILROAD. i-sa
"a d sz.szE.Ez.l5=3l5s..
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT.

On and aftar Monday Maya lS6e, Passenger Train
will leave Cleveland gs-follUWs: 81 ..
lst Train-5:j5 A. af--St0pping at Grafton, yelling
to2i iCardington, New London Shelby, ,CreSt
Hns, Gallon, Gilcad, and Lewis Center AZ
irving al COlumbus ll,gg A. n; Cincinnai
sd P NJ; Indianapolis go A.. NJ; St. LOui
40 a. h; Louisville l2=l0 A. n; lprt fayn
231 2. NJ; Chicago via Crestline 50 P. n
"a Train-3.2 P M.St0ps at all stations and arrive
at Columbus at l0clj p. " -
81 Train-5.O6 P n -SJOppine at Bersa, qEafhna N,
lingtUn, -LaRSieTl 1elaAare5 erIlFln'
at Iirsstliue $50 P, NJ: Columbus lls3g ?. y
Cinrisrafi 5-a5 ~ lndianapolls 5t45 A. r.
.-' 81 Louis 6;tj p Ms; Louisville ll;4Q P =.
Fort wayne 2S A. n; Chicago via Crest
line sis A. II -. -... .ai
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-08-01
FROlI WAsHINGTnN-

WAShlNGTON, July 81.
There are now 40 vacancies in the grade
of Surgeons, and 12O in that of Assistant
Surgeons. Medical Boards for the exami-
nation of candidates are in session here
and at St. Louis. Applications must be
made to the Adjutant General of the army,
accompanied by one or more testimonials
from one or more respectable persons, in
regard to moral character.
The treaty with the Ottawas of Kansas
Il officially proclaimed Their relations
to the United States as an Indian tribe arr
to terminate at the expiration of five years,
end all of them are to be deemed and de-
clared full citizens of the U. S.
Ample provision is made for their i'm
proYement in all that pertains to civilized
life, and as far as possible for the settle
ment of their reservation by industrious
whites.
The lands are to be sold at less than
81, ,25 per acre. .--
The principle being recognized that
Chaplains shall not be held as prisoners of
war, it is hereby ordered by the War De-
Rartment that all Chaplains so held by the
L nited States shall be Immediately and I'M
sspl:siUuaily discharged.
lst Lieut.. Lewis T. Norris, 10Th Infant
~, has been ordered to repors to Col. ST.
monson at indianapolis for duty as a mus
terin.g and disbursing officer.
Brig. Gen. Hatch is relieved from his
present command in the army, and will
await orders from Major General Pope.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-08-01
GOV. Yatcr, Lnsr Letter.

A few days ago Governor Yates received
letter, in which the writer complained
that traitors in his town had cut down the
American flag, and asking what ought to
be done in the premises. The Governor
promptly wrote him to "shoot such offend
ers down and l will pardon you for the Of
fense." We give his letter below:
STATE OF ILLINOIS, Executive DEP'T1
SPRINGFIEDD, July Is, 1862.
John ". Bols0orth, 0skaloosa, III.
DEAR SIR:-I have received yours of the
10th July, in which you say that the pole
from which hoated the stars and stripes
on the 4th of July was cut down by seces-
sionists, and that at picnic which you
are to have, it is threatened that the flag
shall be taken down, and you ask me
whether you would be justifable in de-
Tending the flag with FIRE arms?
l am astonished at this question. As
if you were to ask me whether you had q
right to defend your property against rob
bers or your life against murderers.
You ask me what you shall do? 1 reply
to not raise the American flag merely tC
provoke your secession nelghborhood-do
not be on the ssive-butwhenever yoU
raise it on your own soil, or on the pub.
lie property of the State or county, or al
any public celebration, from honest love
to your fag, and patriotic devotion tC
the country which it symbOlizes, und any
traitor dares to lay his unhallowed hand
upon it to tear it down, then l say shoot
him down as you would dog, and will
pardon you for the offense.
RICHARD YATES, Governor
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-08-01
FROM FORTRESS MONROE.

FORTRESS MONROE, July %.
The mail boat arrived here this P. NJ
from Harrison's Landing Amove of some
kind is hourly expected with the army-
Yesterday Gen. Mcclellan issued orders
for every man to be ready for action at a
moments notice. It is thought that an at
tack by Gen Jackson may be expected at
any time, and it is not known whether he
will attack Pope's or McClellan's army.-
1t is the prevailing opinion in the army
that an immediate movement is to be made.
But lew probably know where to find Gen.
Jackson, as the rebels say he takes what
men he wants and goes where he likes and
does as he chooses with them.
The Elm City has just come down from
City Point with about $50 Union prisoners,
sick and wounded, from Richmond. They
left about 400 at Richmond who win be
down in q few days, which will close the
list of that class Of prisoners.
Richmond papers of the 26th have been
received, and contain no news of any i'm
portance. They are nearly all taken rr
with evt"oofs f-.-- -EVUrunerI. t,sgers. .
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-08-01
FROM MCLRILsN's ARMY.

NV IUhh3| July 81.
The Herald's Harrison Landing Cores
pondence, of the Doth, says:
Last evening the pickets. of AYerilTs
Brigade, while stationed on the Newman
ket road, near st. Marys Church, were
surprised by two deserters from the enc
my coming in. Both of the deserters are
New Workers. These men were of the 10th
Virginia Cavalry. One was captured
from our army during the recent battles
and in order to obtain chance to escape
took the rebel oath and enlisted ins the
above-named regiment. They report that
the rebels at the fight at Malvern Hill
we're panic-stricken and retreated to Rich
mOnd. They could not be rallied, hence
the reason for not following our. troops.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-08-01
READY-MADE CL0TING.
ia r FAIR N E 2; On,
THE L1NELADY OF THE CRIMSON CLIFFS

And now The aagrOus pirate did the company all ap
By saying he would show them ''tho touchinse4t
Then nj running his fingers wildly through his beauti
Aud throwing his coat from his shoulders with q
grand thgstrical air, '
lie cried, IN, Inez, Inez' now throw of the mask
worn oy me so many eaIs, and your pardon now
Then ssgizing hor hand quite aercely he said in a
you b had d grandfather had you not? Why yes you
4 did, dbi long years ago! but he is long since
He died one day for want of breath" the beautiful
No no nor dead, but ivng-your grandfather still
And on this festive scene with his presence brill
l am your long lost grandfather Come to my arms,
She wePt upyn his bosom, which she drenched with
''StOpP' said the madsu's mother .s,o, old ,,,,,
Eghee9 replied the pirate, ''the twenty fifth Of
All 5a 1a a ho ho p said the lady, now sir, in lie
lnez o s Pineesn % herself the grandfather dodge
well said the sagaclous pirate ''thsre surely must
If cannot be her grandfather let me kiss her for his
Or Iys hit upon plan which will please you better
I'll b9 your adopted grandfather, sweet Inez If you
shall you be,
style for me!' ~
Well let it pass said the pirate, '.gfvo US soma
And little sugar with it, and then ven call it
The reformed pirates drank heartily, but ere they
I went away, '
ey the bones did play 'lf-7' -
again iI, he blessed the couple, ard brushing a teal
them all good bye.
, (OONTINUFD
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-08-01
sOTTHERN NRWs

NASHVILLE, July 30.
Special TO the Herald:
A rebel mail from Chattanooga has been
captured. The letters contained valuable
information
Beauregard has resigned and gone to the
Springs in Alabama.
Bragg is at Vicksburg with %, 900 men,
but is scarce of horses.
Anartillery company from Georgia could
not be supplied with guns or horses, and
parties are out buying and stealing them
wherever they can be found.
The rebel letters seized were from Tupe-
10, Miss, so miles south of Corinth.
The writer's are anticipating the early
re-occupatIon Of Tennessee by the rebel
forces.
The rebels are reported to have evaeua-
ted Lebanon with the intention to mass
their troops at given point for sudden
dash on Nashville.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-08-01
GEN. BUCKNER GOES WITH THEM
THE TIDE OF VOLUNTEERS.
THE QUOTA OF MAINE FULL.
THIS MORNINGS REPORT.
SECRETARY sEwARD,s PROTEST.

NEW YORK, July 81.
The Herald's Washington dispatch saws
it is stated on good authority that when
the of the departure Of the three iron
clad frigates for the Gulf of Mexico to-
gether with several wooden frigates and
line Of battle ships reached Washington,
Secretary Seward wrote Immediately to
the French Government and made strong
remonstrances against the presence in the
vicinity of the United States of such a,for-
midable feet
Mr.. Seward gave as the reason for his
protest that the Mexican Expedition being
Of too little consequence to Justify the
sending such tremendous armament in
American waters, the American Govern
ment could not help thinking that it is
destined to act against the United States.
1t would in consequence ask explanations
from the French Government.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-08-01
THIS AFTERNOONS REPORT.
FROM vICKsBURG.

VICKsBURG, July 20.
A gentleman recently from the Yazoo
river country reports that the steamer Star
of the West, captured off Galveston by the
rebels, is up that river, and armed with %
guns. She is iron-plated to a considerable
extent
The J. L. Webb, powerful ocean tow
boat, is also up that river, and has been
plated something in the style of the Sum-
ter. She is constructed as a ram.
They have also the tug Mobile, mount
ing one gun.
The Star of the West and the Webb came
up from New Orleans when that city was
captured, bringing among other rebel
plunder l08 guns.
At Liverpool, sixty-fve miles up the
river, the rebels have an ingeniously con-
trived raft, which is perfect lock against
ascending coats. They also have battery
on shore at that point. In addition to the
above named vessel there are about thirty
river steamers up the Yazoo river.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-08-01
FROM MISSOURI.

ST. LOUIS, July 80.
The Iron Mountain Railroad Co. have
donated $500 to each new regiment now
organizing in the State, and ordered the
dismissal Of any employee who has invok-
ed protection of any foreign government
to avoid military duty.
John S. Phelps, newly-appointed mill
tary governor of Arkansas, arrived to-
night. ....-.e
1t is understood that Gen. Curtiss won't
leave at present. but remain to frustrate
the operations of the rebels under Price
and Hindman, whose policy in their new
campaign in Arkansas and Missouri is
said to be determination of the Union men
and property wherever found.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-08-01
The Middle Department and its Garuu.--4

From the Baltimore American, July 25.l
We learn that Gen Wool has Just return
ed from an inspection trip of several DAYS,
made among the troops along the line Of
railroad between Baltimore and the mount
aims. Accompanied by several members
Of his staff, the General made 4 thorough
examination of the country between the
MOnoeaey river and the Great Back Bone
Mountain, west of Cumberland. At Har-
per's Ferry, Martinsburg, Sir Johns run,
Cumberland and New Creek, grand re-
views were held, while at many interme-
diate points of minor Importance the var
ioUs detatchments were inspected and their
officers thoroughly questioned and advised
as to their duties and the military indica-
tions in their respective neighborhoods.
At Harper's Ferry a very superior COM
mand is now stationed We shall not, of
course give numbers; but we violate no con-
fdence in saying that the force assigned
at this and other leading positions, for the
important objects in view, is not only re
spectacle in extent, but its efficiency is no
doubt largely improved by the judicious
/ dispositions and the ample and vigorous
! provisions which Gen. Wool has establish
ed. Among the principle officers in com
mand Of the forces in that section of the
Generals department are Gen. Dixon S.
Mills of the regular army, Gen. B. F. Kel-
ly, one of the heroes of Western Virginia
campaigns, Col. Mulligan, famous for his
defense of Lexington, and others, may be
named. A large proportion of excellent
cavalry and artillery is engaged at several
points, and the advice and example of the
General seem to have infused a spirit Of
pride and emulation all along the territory
Of his operations which promises the best
results.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-08-01
What a Cow "a for he Wnr.

Since the days Of Guy, Earl of Warwick,
and his monstrous COW, no animal of that
kind has attained such historic pre-emi-
nence as one has acquired in Orleans Co.,
N. Y The incident as told by the Albany
Argus is, that when q war subscription
was set on foot farmer Of moderate means
contributed $50 and eO10. Every one con-
ceded that this was liberal; but it occur
red to friend that the COW might be turn
ed to excellent account. Lots were to be
cast for her, and 2O5 tickets, at 81 each,
were distributed and paid for. This, prac-
tically, brought up the farmers subscrip-
ton to S255. But the COW was destined to
do still better. The winner put her up at
auction, and $50 more were added to the
fund, making the aggregate S2s5. But it
was deemed a pity that COW SO thorough
ly patriotic should be sold so cheap, and
the result was that Sl5 we're added to the
purchase money, making the cov's aggre-
gate contribution to the fund $3.50, besides
the $50 from her original Ownerl
Gen. BueIPs Army-s-The New Policy.
From the correspondence of the Cincin-
natl Gazette, written from Buelrs army,
we quote these paragraphs:
But thank God, that Gen. Buell. has at
last had his eyes opened, and now he pro-
claims distinctly that no slave shall be
rendered up until the party claiming him
takes the oath Of allegiance. This is a
step in the right direction, and one that
will relieve Gen. Buell. Of many imputa-
tions cast upon him. As soldier, as an
officer, as a gentleman, Gen. Buell. stands
well in the opinion Of the people. If he
demonstrates in future that he has a
stronger love for the Union than he has
for the peculiar institution" his fame
will be as bright as the cause in which he
is fighting for is glorious and good.
have had fine opportunity to learn
the opinion of the officers now in the army
in Huntsville. As one moves around
among them, he hears nothing talked Of
but the new policy. How do you like
the proclamation 2" said Capt. Loomis to
me: Is it not just the thing at the right
timer I an going home to Michigan to
raise forty men for my battery, and when
l return all ask for is ground to move
on and rebels-to fight with" No more
court-martials for taking rebel property" F"
says aDother "No more green-backs for
forage" says the Quartermaster. "They
can't save their bacon" says the Commits
sary; and 80 on, while happiness beams
in every countenance, and all feel more
hODeful than ever for our final succass
see, by the Cincinnati papers, that
some fears are entertained for the safety
of BuelTs Division, on account Of the
bridge-burning between Nashville and
Chattanooga, and between Athens and
Nashville. No apprehension need be fell
for BuelPs safety. He has forage in abun.
dance, and also present means of getting
subsistence for his men.