davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-04-25

the shoulder which the Brown satellites, under
Gen. II. r. jackson, without form OF law or
authority, inaict. Our citizens tIhe few who
rernsin) have been arrested On the streets.
dragged to camp, shown . tent. and ias0rmed
that there their habiIaGion should be. And
this has been done by parcel Of breadless
boys, who have been mustered into the State
service.
Cotton has been removed, suehas remains
in store here, 10 the railroad,
Ordnance stores and every variety Of equip
ment have been thrown out and earted TO the
same receptacle for Government stores
Sehooncrs have been seized, and come already
GlEsd with earth are ready to be sunk below,
in common with the huIls Of Commodore
TataalI's feet, which will never more venture
beyond Savannah River. The Fingal, which
nou lies near Fort Jackson. is also TO be sunk,
and the gunboatsone Of which nearly ready for
lauuching-w viii. il the enemy sooner advances,
be given to the deyouring flames
Women are leaving, and property Of all
kinds Is being sent OF, and viii soon line the
Ceutral Road from Savannah TO Macon, rem
dering every log-house palace, if rosewood
and satin damask can do it.
The anxiety to learn the fate Of th egarrison is
intense and general Every hOue in S4van-
nah can mourn the sad loss and long partin 6
which they have to endure, in addition to the
three months OF absence In which they have
been cut OF cffecutally as if in California. The
garrison number 500 men, Col. Olmstead com
mAnding. A large amount Of stores fell viii
the Ert-provisions FOR at least three months
ammunition, shot, shell; of l39 ro1nds for eacL
gun on the post not one-fJurih had been ex
pended Oar great Napoleon Is still asleep.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-04-25
Dudley W. RuopEs.

The medium of business intercourse with
the Senate, is the Chef Clerk. The incum-
bent is thoroughly adequate TO his position
as reader, as a wrher, and as gentleman.
lii fathers force Of character distinguishes
him. DIR. Dudley w. Rhodes was a surgeon
in the war of 1872. Subsequently he made
GAINESVILLE, Ohio, his residence, and was one of
its first men, in character and influence, as O
citizen and professional man. Here DUDLEY,
the second, was born, in 1923. His mother
was Ralhbone, of New York, from whom be
has those graceful manners which are the out
ward form Of refinement in the mind, and good
affections in the heart. He was a student in
Kenyon College. He is devoted to his alma
mater, and has taken interest in preserving
memoranda relating to his associates in that
literary Institution. As an officer, be has dig
nifty Of character heightened by modesty.-
Greatness is always enhanced by simplicity
as the lamp throws around a mcllower and
more agreeable tint, the rays of which are in
tercepted by transparent shade.
His readiness and facility 10 dispatch of bu-
siness has occasioned this second choice as Clerk
Of The Senate, although be likewise holds the
responsible post Of Auditor of Delaware Coun-
ty, in which he resides. Speaking of his home
10 that charmed circle, as husband and parent,
he isnot only clerk but speaker of both hous-
es. lie has a worthy Viie-a daughter of the
late Judge Parrish, Of Columbus-and two
lovely children. How dear they are, may be
gathered from the statement that Mr.. R., when
absent from the dear ones at home, never omits
writing them daily. Cicero carried his social
desires so far as to say: IA man would have no
pleasure in discovering all the beauties of the
universe-even in heaven itself-unless he had
partner to whom he might communicate his
ioy"
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-04-25

which order frustrated cur design very much,
in not taking any On board but our own woun-
ded as long as any remained, and then to care
for the rebel wounded But the result was, We
bad many Of the euemyas Wounded and left
nlany Of cur boys o. the field, which did not
@go down" very vel with me at least. But
we must be ''subjeet to the powers that be- ?
Another battle Is inninent and cannot long
be delayed. The Government would do well to
prepare in time Tor the sick and wounded
Our army is suffering greatly from dysentery,
pneumonia, &c. Yours truly.
l. HYATT, II. D.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-04-25

1t has finally been determined that oa the
lst ofMay the present Legislature viii adjourn
over till the first week in January next Thus,
after an unusually protracted session Of four
months, we shall probably have anotherOf C.
quail length next year. This action does not
cOmport very we'll with the extravagant profes-
siOns of determination to retrench and Ieform
of which we have heard so much since tlr ses-
sion commenced. The people expect and the
public exigencies demand retrenchment. but
there is no way in which handsome saving to
the public treasury could be more accephbly
and proftably effected than by curtailrnent in
the length of the sessions of the Legislature
and a liberal Topping off of useless expenses of
various kinds connected with legislation. 1t is
the general impression too, that as salaries Of
all kinds are to be reduced, and every other
IEanch of business that can be reached later
fered with, reduction in the per diem of mem
bers would not be much out of place. We must
do our Senator and Representative the justice
to say that they have both constantly voted a
gainst an adjourned session, and Mr.. Sinnet
has several times spoken against it.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-04-25
Rsb.l Account. Of tAa Fan Of Fort Pulaal.i.

Rebel Accounts OF the Fan Of Fort Pulaski.
Especial CorrsspOndenoe of the RIeAusoud Dispaieh)
SAVANNAH, April IL, 1862.
The telegraph has informed you of the sur
render Of Fort Pulaski, and the consequent
state Of excitement you can well imaSine.-
The evening Of Friday passed in suspens sand
no fear was felt but the galiantEy of the
garrison had caused the silence of the enemy's
guns, which had not been heard since two D.
m. yesterday. cannot devote much time to
the bombardment, as little is known about it
here-mere hearsay rumors irou one who left
the fort Immediately previous to the surren-
der-without word from Colonel Olmstead,
commanding the post, and no information of
the conditions Of capitulation. There is no
question that the fire to which the fort was
subjected was intensely severe. The wild re-
port Of steel pointed shots is the merest nom
sense, and ParrE guns that pierced solid
twell constructed and 6rm wall, of near six
teen feet in thickness), at one 0hOt, Is Mum
ehAusenifm too glaring to impose upon any
one.
can give you but faint idea OF the con-
sternatiOn the captured produce. Since the
abandonment Of the design Of the enemy TO
OEInB MS gGuDoAts from WAITS Cuty the con-
hdence Of the citizens became more assured,
and the wisest hoped that the fort, which
thereupon became the key and safety OfSavan-
nah, would be enabled TO detain the enemy for
an indefinite time. The blow has been sud-
den and totally unlocked for, and equally un-
provided for. The enemy will not wait long
10 attack the batteries about Fort Jackson
Their heavy shirs have entered the river a
boye Pulaski, as high as Venus Point, only
seven miles below, and are in plain view Of the
defences Of the City Of Savannah. How long
they viii be able TO withstand an attnck
let Pulaski be your teacher. We will be
driven from them as surely as we now accept
the fact Of the loss Of Pulaski.
The city has been in intense excitement be-
tween the bold and rapid advances Of the Un-
ionists and the terrible unnerying taps upon
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-04-25

Nothing important has transpired in either
branch of Congress since our last issue. Both
houses have been engaged inihc consideration
Of confscation bills, but the indications are
anything but favorable for the passage of an
act Of the kind in either branch. In the Sen
ate the committee to which the matter was re-
ferred have-rcported in the case of Starks, of
Oregon sustaining the charges Of disIoyaIty
made against him.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-04-25
Ordinance.

RE IT ORDAINED BY THE COUNCIL OF TIE INCoR-
- poTatcd Village Of Ashley, Ohio, That it shall be I'M
lawful hereafter tor any Cow Cattle OF any kind IL
ran at large within said village between the hours Of
eight O'Clock At night and four O'Clock in the morning
between the aftecnth day Of May, and the first day o
December, yearly And any Cow Cattle thus running
h large in violation Of this ordinance, shall be seized
by the Marshal and placed in Confinement, and twenty
four hours notice being given the Post Office Door IN
said village sold to the highest bidder subject to being
redec d by the owner any time within six hours from
its nement, upon the payment Of ty cents to said
Marshal, but il not thus redeemed, thcn to be sold
above. Proceeds Oi sale to be disposed Of fOOws
Fifty cents per head to be paid to tho Marshall In full
for his fees hy cents per head 20 be paid tOthe Cor
p9ratun Treasury and the remainder paid the
Passed April Is, 1862 J. N. COONER,
l. J. WEBBER, Recorder. Mayor.
. April IS Civ
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-04-25

GET THE BEsr.-As general thing the best
article is the cheapest in The end, and especial
y Is this the case with D. B. De Land & Cos
Chemical Saleratus, On article which every
one who has tried it will say is just The thing
for the purposes it was made for. 1t is manu-
factured and for sale, at wholesale, by the pro-
prietors, at Fairport, Monroe Co, N. Y, and
for sale by most wholesale and retail dealers
eyervwhara
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-04-25

We have been shown document sigaed by
the Mayors in Office Of the cities of the United
States and Canada, certifying to the superior
excellence of DR.. Ayers Compound Extract
Of SarsapariIa and to the value Of all his rem
edies as an article Of great public utility
Such evidence from such high sources bears
us out triumphantly in the position we have
long maintained with regard to Doct Ayers
preparations, or more particularly our adyer-
tisements ofthem. No publishers need be
more opposed than we are 10 the PRONUNCIATION
of quackery in any shape ,sbut we knew when
We began, that his remedies were above any
suspccion Of dceeption-that they were about
the best it is possible to produce for the cure
of disease, and that they have the confidence oil
all communities where they are known Not
alone because the Mayorsor the whole country
believe them useful to their people, but be-
cause VIC kEOw from experience that they are
so to ours. do we believe we are rendering a
substantial service to our readers in making
their virtues known to them--Courier, Prince.
ton, KY.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-04-25

REBEL. PRISONERS AT JoHSsoN's Island
On Thursday evening last, 200 rebel prison.
ers from Camp Chase, in charge of Col Lew
CamPell, arrived by the s., d. & G. Road at
Sandusky, and were thence conveyed to the
quarters provided for such on Johnson's Is
land.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-04-25
Friday, the 9th day of May, 1862,

between the hours 10 O'Clock, m and O'Clock p.
m Of said day, the following described personal prop
erty, towi: Two Sorrel Mares, Zone four years old
and the other sevn Two Grey Horses Zone iour years
old and tho other seven); Two Dun Mares Zone eight
years old and the other four) One Yoke or Oxen (two
years oldJ; One Carriage and One TwOI1nrsc Wagon.
Mar 2I'62-2w pf s. 90. b. C. WATERS. Sheriff.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-04-25

Moramus Dc Graa Plaintiff, Before Mlllsr Warren, J.
Richard oolvn Defendant. Delaware are ooansy % SGSo q
nW The 10th day Of April A. D. 1884, said Justice s.
an order Of Attachment IN the above action fnF
the gum OF two hundred and eighty-two dollars and
Awonty eight cents
hearing will be had In the aBovo aoAoF at the once
or said Justoe Tth day Of June 1852 O'Clock
p. m. hEkAAUS DE GRAFT.
April q, lsa2-st PrFVl
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-04-25

Since the naval 6ghtin Hampton Roads
! 500 different schemes for sinking or other
wise disposing OF the Merrimac, have been
offered to'the Navy Department by Yankee
nYentors
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-04-25

Many ofthe coBtrabands who have been
temporarily subsisted by the Government un-
til employment could be provided, are now
usefully Oecupiedat the hospitals and as ser
wants in private families.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-04-25

The House rejected the bill from the Senate
dividing the State into Congressional Districts,
and passed new bill by vote of so to S.
Ths House bill, which has also passed the Sen
ate and is now q law, makes our district consist
ofDelaware, Union, Marion, Morrow and Rich
land. The Senate bill placed us in district
with Knox, Licking and Morrow
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-04-25

The cash subscriptions for the benefit of the
Soldiers Aid Society in the city of Cleveland,
during the week ending April 18th, amounted
to the handsome sum of 50, 1928 ss. George B.
Senter gave $500.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-04-25
9elp AdrertisEnremts.

Ag IT WOULD BE GREAT ACCOMMODATION TO
Us IF OUR ADVERTISERS WOULD SEND IN THEIR
FAvoRs As EARLY IN THE WEEK AS WEDNESDAY,
NOON.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-04-25
SHERIFF SALE.

C J. wotmOre ct al ny virtue Of execution TO me
vs. D directed from the Court of
William G. Norris Common Pleas of Delaware coun-
ty, Ohio, shall offer public sale the premises Of
the said VIM. G. Norris in Troy township, Delaware
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-04-25

BS~ The Ladies' Soldiers Aid Society will
meet at the residence of Mrs. G. O.. CHAN
BERLAIE, tomorrow Saturday afternoon.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-04-25

lFhe 69ih regiment, commanded by Col. L.
D. Campbell, left Columbus for Tsnnessee last
saiurdayi and the T4th, Col Moody regiment
left for the same destination on Friday. Lieut.
Gek wan Shredder takes command of the 74fh.
Col. Moody being detninel as cealmandant of
Camp Chase, where there still renssiu some
] 500 seccsh. officers, mostly captured at Fort
Donelson and Pittsburg L,nding.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-04-25
9tGafuaue Hazeffe.
TIE NEWS.

We have no further battles to report. There
have been, however, at several points in Vir-
ginia, on the Southern coast, and near Cor
iuth, severe skirmishes. with the usual variable
results.
yorktown, it seems probable, is to be re-
duced by regular siege, so that it may be some
time yet before decisive contest occurs there
unless the enemy conclude to come out from
behind their entrenehments and attack our for
ces. Meantime General Mcdowell and Gen
eral Banks are steadily progressing in their ad-
vance upon Richmcnd the former by the Rap
pahannock, and the latter through the valley
via Staunton. Gen. Mcdowell is already in
possessson of the city of Fredericksburg, %
miles distant from Richmond; and Gen. Banks
has progressed beyond New Market, and will
probably reach Stauuton within few days
1t seems to be the general impression that
nearly all the rebel troops in Virginia are con
centrated in the vicinity of yorktown, and
that there is no considerable force 10 oppose the
advance of either Mcdowell or Banks.
All advices of recent date from Pittsburg
Landing concur in representing another bat
tie as imminent and likely to occur at any
hour. Reauregard it is supposed has been
largely reinforced, price and Van Dorm hav-
ing joined him) and is making every possible
preparation for fi1al struggle for the mastery
of the Mississippi valley. Our side is not idle;
Gen. Halleck has assumed command of the
army. which has been reorganized and largely
reinforced, it being understood that General
Pope's Division, FORTY thousand strong) late
Iy operating against Fort Pillow, has gone TO
the scene of the antici pated conflict.
The bombardment of Fort Pillow by the
gun and mortar boats still continues, bat with
out any decisive results, and it is not probable
anything formidable win be attempted in ad-
vance of the expected battle at Corinth.
The Merrilnac has not yet made her appear
ance, and it is probable If she ventures to come
out she viii discover the Monitor is not The
only iron clad competitor she will encounter
Nothing Of Importance from the southern
coast. The reduction and capture of Fort
Pulaski was an achievement rejecting the
greatest honor on our forces. Our powerful
guns knocked holes in the side of the supposed
impregnable work through which four-horse
/ team might be driven. We lost but single
man. The surrender was unconditional The
grrrison numbered nearly five hundred men
and an immense amount of property in large
guns, ammunition and stores of all kinds, was
captured.
II is said that ten of our mortar boats and
three steamers have run by the forts OH the
Mississippi in the night, and are now between
them and New ORLEANS.
1t is supposed Gen. Fremonts division will
move toward Richmond. aud probably form a
junction with that of Banks.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-04-25

Tic passenger house of the c. G. & C. Rail
road, at dion, ,.was totally destroyed by fire
stsioon on Friday last The fire is supposed
to have originated in the baggage room.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-04-25

A modern invention in connection with our
State Legislature consists of the biennial pub
Iicati"n of a volume giving a sketch of the
members and officers. This labor has been
performed for the present General Assembly by
Mr.. JoHN WALLACE, in a volume of 1872 pag-
&c, for copies of which we are indebted to D.
W. RHODES Esq, and some unknown friend
It'll entitled Biographical Notices of the Mem
bers of the Fifty-ffth General Assembly of
the State of Ohio" and includes also sketches
Of the Governor, Lieutenant Governor, Officers
Of the two Houses, and the eight Pages who
wait upon the members while engaged in trans
acting the business of the State. We COPY
what the writer says of our Senator, Represen-
tative, and the Chief Clerk of the Senate:
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-04-25
Sheriff Sale.

anel oooaoo By virtue 3 no Sf aass aR Ezssa ,ee9,
Thomas ". POWELL etal the Superior Court OF Cincin
natl Ollie, shall offer public SALE the door Of thu
Coart Room in Delaware Ohio
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-04-25
,ToHN A. SINNErr.

Senator from the Sixteenth District, compos-
ed of the counties of Delaware and Licking,
was born in Granville, situated in the latter
county, March %, 1924. His father and
grandfather, were natives of Blanton, Hamp-
shire county, Massachusetts and were among
the early pioneers Of Ohio; the latter was as
sociated with company from old Granville,
Massachusetts,; they became proprietOrs Of a
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-04-25

between the hours Of 10 O'Clock and O'Clock p.
m OF said day, tbs following described real estate
Hit;-3eing part Of original OutloS Nus. 45 and sc in
the town Or Delaware, Delaware county, Ohio and is
bounded on the north by the property Of A. Thomson
east 9y the Olentngy rver south By an alley betwee
and the property OF $. Finch Esq and by
dusy street, and b-ing about IS front said
dusky street d. e. WATERS. Sheriff.
April 25'62-5w pf So Delaware county, o.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-04-25

latc fiom the Thent,r FraBcais,
Puris, and 1Erafer Royal. a..
Petersburg. This thriiiipE aBG
intensely iutrr' sling Performances
il alsn on f clHsEic ef!a ct and his
tori u rcmihis'cLcr. lfeii z in
tended Ia represent ui.r id fhcmg
tc; rillr cen, in Ancient llittoFys
when tho Roman Emperor Eerns
has tho thrisfiaR ladies cast iu
auu"ns the HuIptcrS of tho Furrett
Mdll-'. EuErIic's rI.artIreni sf the
tragedy is superb, nud her contFs4
enable her 20 20 through with tho
great Act in l'crfcct security.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-04-25

Best varieties Winter apples Of each
sort, named and labeled 81
best single variety winter apples
beet varieties Fall apples 3Of each sor.
named and labeled
bOst single variety Fall apples !
best varieties Pears } Of each sort nam
ed and labeled 3
best single variety Pears
best varieties Peaches Of each sort
named aud labeled 3
best single variety Peaches /
best variety Of Plums l
best display Of Ounces /
best display Of Figs /
best display Of Caiawba Grapes
best display Of Isabella Grapes /
best display Of Delaware Grapes /
best display OF Rebecca Grapes
best display Of Concord Grapes
best and greatest display Of Grapes
best and greatest variety Fruit ofalI kinds :
AtraTdiag CCmMiifss-IIenry J. Eaton
Gilbert Vas Dorm, Of TrentOni DIR. True, OI
Marion county.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-04-25

MADAME ROBINSON, 30 -
nowued everywhere. will lead az
usual, in her dclightful science Of
Lady Equestrianism, exhibiting
upon her beautiful and high rnUt-
tied horses, the graceful yet oon-
trolling power which all ladies
may, with instruction and prne..
tice, obtain over this noble ant
NAL and tho high point a excel
lence anil skill which may be
achieved ia this inyigsrating and
ngreeable exerci5e.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-04-25
La FaTByE KATE
ELLE. EGEES.

The charming nmEie wire ngn
rantc, whasc astonishing peIfVrm.
aness have uf late crrHted % ID.
teuso fnrorr, will niIHAr upon
her mysterious Invisible Wire. III
her FhAste. brauiifIl repIFasuta.
ton of e. Tho traces" This de-
lighifal Parlor Entertainment has
been rccriycl in al the cities q
the Uniun and Europe with that
lasting delight Nhieh ~ gTnnsfui q
Poses could not fail 70 command,
and ilile. Agnrs is the rrcil,irRt
of II Thousand Gfms II uell-nisriEef
compliment from the citirr. towns
nrrl hImle;s IL Which she has had
thc lunpr 10 appear.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-04-25

Asrarding Commitfee-Dr. M. Gerhard
Miss Eliza Van Deman; Miss Dc WOLF
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-04-25

best pair embroidered Slippers for lady l
best do. for gentlemaa l
best Chair Tidy
best Waiter do.
beat Toilet Mats l
best Lamp Mat 1
best Hair Wreath
best Ornamental Necdle Work
best and largest variety Of Fancy Needle
Work
best and largest variety Of Knit and Gro
ehet Work Z
best specimen Leather work
best specimen of Shell work
Aaeardisg COMMITTEES Sylvester Lntimer
Mrs. Eliza Perkins, Of Radnor; Ars- DR.. Ca
rulhers, Of Edeni Mics COrneIia Powell.
CLASS z.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-04-25

We have no further battles to report. There
have been, however, at several points in Vir-
ginia, on the Southern coast, and near Cor
inth, severe skirmishes. with the usual variable
,.,-;,It-
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-04-25

AE0TdSng CommHte-Jnmek slough, oi
Delaware; Thomas Van Fleet, Of Galena; Hi
ram Carpenter, of Liberty.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-04-25
GRAND ENTRANCE
EUGENE De L0EME,

Into the bon nf Wild EeAgts, and
Terrific encounter with n fruorioua,
unfHmrd lion, liy tlIr lovely, fasei-
r.atff,s~ srrarttfuf 7,-e.t tufirirr -.H1r
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1862-11-21

at 8 p. NJ, wien we halted for the night,
'ound ourselves about five miles from
Warrenton. BY the way, the Vermont
brigade is nov commanded by another
General-Gtn. Howe. Gen. Brooks
has been promoted and now commands
a division. lie is rough but brave
General, andwe were indeed sorry when
he old scarrd veteran left US. His last
words TO us were, 81 have been witt
you just oneyear, and in that year many
fond associations are connected with the
Green Mountain Boys. You have been
III that coult have been asked, and now
It's with thedeepest regret that leave
you" Moreanon.
Yours truly, T. NJ. X.