davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-01-31
Sheriff Sale.

Sheriff Sale.
Geo. W. ThorntuTg ! 10Y virtue Of execution 10
C49 me directed from the Court
Thomas ITuri. OF Common Pleas Madison
coumy, Ohio, shall offer at public sale, on
Thursday the 9th day of February, S62,
At the the Court Roo in Delaware brtw ,cn
tn. hours Of 10 O'Clock and o'coCk p. IN. OF
sud day the following described real state, -
Brinirng sugar and irnnwuod in the west bank Of
the river. Edward Duliug; thence north
with III mcandcrs Cf the river lis poles to a rcdoai
land Of \. Depp deceased thence west with
the line sail Bcpps land a il pucs thencc
nth with th, line Of J. Edwards to stone in the line
'oa Latham and corner 10 said EIYaTds l2S poles
thence with the line uf said Latham aud said Iu
ling the beginning, confirming 1861 more or
less--situae in Delaware county, Ohio appraised
So per acre
B. c. WATERS, Sheriff.
Jan. y, 1862. $3.50
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-01-31

To TIE SIcK.-Dr. JACKSON, from Erie, Pa.
who has visited our place for years, anl for
whom we recently sent Il circular TO our sub
scribcrs, can be consulted again at the Amer
lean Hotel, in Delaware, on Friday. Februa-
nv I4lh. NIalk we'll the time and day :
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-01-31
Read This,

YTAyTNG sold my stock OF Cluihil@. would say te
IL thso ndrbtc+ to me that cish thtrn 10 call ana
Scftts Immediately.
bee &, iS6l. AlI.N. HTNI.AP.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-01-31
Estates, &C, Tor Settlement

THE following Administrator. Executor and Guar.
/ dians have hItd their papers for settlement:
Th1m3s r. Griffith, Adm of John Giitlith.
Daniel Andrus, EN cutor CT Timothy AntiIUs
J. H. Van ncmI!', Guardian cf II. n. x ". = Brown.
Ezt Couck.in, Guardian cf miloF Ii irs of Jam II
CpECk.ln.
There will be a hearing on .hc above cases at my o.:
flee in Delaware, Saturday r b. l, 1862.
jan. ID, 1862 l. RANNEE. Prob. Judge.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-01-31
Road Notice,

A petition viii be presented tho Commissioners Of
"A re.a county. at their next regular March ses
aI0n pra ing for the alteration Of the County Road lead
lug from tho old Columbus Sandusky Turnpike Road
land formerly ned by Hun-uow owned By Err \.
Rytnyer--,roeseR said Turnpkc, to the Radnor Plank
Road on the south lin, Land OF James naYis. The
alteration asked is TO feet each side of
said road to mako the ferty feet wids in
stead OF sixty feet, at present
Jan. IL 1s62.--lt
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-01-31
hulay Mill Saws.

TUST received another tho above saws. Also,
y Hts nf TuuE or Drag Saws, for Saving Wood hy
iIursr lower.
Jan. n, G. c. CHAMRtRLA1N.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-01-31
Axes /! Axes /!

TUST received. aIi,th,r !o uf superior AXIS, nl
y which my b" found tho following pattrrrs:
Weston pattern, CEio pattern,
Yukc, Dayton heavy ro.
Western silver Steel. Bows Axcs. Ia . lbs.
Ja1 10 c. c, CHAMBERLAIN.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-01-31
WheaIing Mails.
Estate cf Truman Case.

THE BEST IN TIE MARKET-A LARGE STOCK o
/ hand at c. d. PUTTEi; X cos
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-01-31
Sugar Cane Seed.
Lon & Steel.

FVoR sale by .,,.,,,,,.,,, -.
g. SGT cI4ar
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-11-03
General Hiram WaIIbFidgc Candidate for
81 Congress.
To tie Dems-aHs RspubIssan Electors Of hs IPh Coneyss

IA Congress.
To lie DemeaHs Republican Eleet0ys Of tie Ip Coneyss
sional District
As an unfaltering supporter of the National Demo
cratic creed respectfully myself National
Democratic Union candidate for Congress from the WITH Con.
greson District That creed founded the eternal prn'
cipss of Justice morality. and the Federal Constitution
shall DO glad TO receive the sufrages Of all who believe
with me- there BIO permanent tranquility IN his
until the Federal Constitution Is restored over every inch
Of former territorial limits and who regard the seps
ton Of these States and the consequent overthrow Of this
Government calamity little less disastrous to the human
race than the overthrow Of the Chrsisn religion.
am constitutional Unionist, regarding the preservation
Of this Union paramount to all other earthly obligations
When have restored the Constitution. saved the national
f and vindicsed the integrity Of the Unlon can then
adjust ell minor political differences
Our first aud highest duty s TO the Government We
want le politics and victories II elected shall stand
by the Government while It stands by the Constitution.
When departs from IT, shall not fail to call upon the PEG
pie TO come to the rescue.
sn In favor Of an economical and frugal administration Of
the Government and careful husbsndry Of all fts resouces
would Danish for ell time any Iofcis found rebbing the
treasury employing bis public position to advance bis
cunsry interests would insist upon summary execution
upon every official engaged in furnishing snybsse article Of
food or clothing to our brave soldiers
opposed to all civil arrests, without due process OF
law. equally In favor Of untrsmmeled public pres
and immediate declaration Of against any foreign
power that shall by active. armed Intervention, insusurte
hostties with the United States while engaged In
our present struggle behalf Of the Constitution the Union
and the supremacy OF the law Very respectfully
HIRAM WALBRIDGE.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-11-03

ORDER RrtArlSs TO CosvIrscrsrs-pAroush
;D,ayertency the concluding portion Of General Or
Jcrs No. I79, failed TO reach the papers on Ffday
night. II is as fellows;
a,vr and riding Of the public train. and sn an!
p,axo.t Mar,hsls will arrest all soldiers onsodins |" '
peet. ,,u.;,, f.n.,., Mcclellan.
Assls.sal AAIssAat('' sseS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-11-03
PLACES FOR HOLDING THE POLLS.

OTpIcR CLERK BOARD OF SrrBRvrsoRs,
NEw.YoRK, November D. 1862
Alta meeting Of the Board Of Supervisors. held the 3st
October the Clerk directed publish the places where
the polls will be held Monday and tuesday The follow
ing Is the list. JOS. b. YUM, CeiL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-11-03
IN COMMON COUNCIL.


The following are Designated the places in each Election
District in the several Wads Of this City Which elections
shsll be held, until otherwise ordered.
November O. 1862.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-11-08
RInnk petitions.

Those persons in the eOuatry, either in this
county or in other counties, who desire
black petition or two for the purpose of CO.
lug to work to get signers for the new
State can obtain them gratis, BY writing to
this Office. Be careful that 10 getting
signers you do not mix matters. Ascertain
that the ground you propose to go over is
NOT somebody eise's ground, or that you do
not in some way come in collision with
general plan or system that has been adop-
ted for capyassing your dis,ricL The great
desideratum and the great necessity for do
ing the work well is SYSTEM and system can
only be secured by consultation. In every
county the work ought to be laid of into
magisterial districts ii possible, sud some
body put promptly 70 work. Give no one
man more work than he can certainly COM
plete within a week. The time for presen-
ting the petitions to Congress is too near
at hand to waste any time. Economy of
time aud rapid systematic work are great
ly to be desired.
As each mau completes his work let him
submit it to some man OF general influence
in tbe County, some one who has been
prominent in the New State effort, in order
to know tina, it is properly aud iutelIigibly
got up, aud then have the blanks carefully
developed either to Hon. w. G. Brown. at
KiugwoOd, in Preston County, or Hon. ia.
cob Blair, Mt Parkersburg Mr. Wiley be-
ing member of the Senate, and the bill
having passed that body, he has nothing
more to do With 10 au official way. There.
fore. it will be proper to send the blanks to
the new COngressnen named. Those who
live in Mr.. Wbaley's district will, of course,
send their blanks TO him when filed.
Nov, New State men, push 90 the work.
Let no delay lose US any names. 1t ought
to be the purpose of every man who aPpre-
cintes the great boon of New State to
omit no effort 10 secure it, Ia less than
two months from this time Western Virgin
4. will be State in the Union. if we only
determine. each one for himself, that We
will work to that end.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-11-08

been destroyed so much, beyond Harpers
Ferry, bat that it can be rebuilt in ten 10
fifteen days after the company gain posses
sion of IL again. The loss of iron aud des-
truCtion will amount to macy hundred
thousand dollars, but the energetic officers
have made ample arrangements TO open II
as soon as they are afforded protection.
HEIRS WHATS THE MATTER WITH THE WAR
Miss Buckuer, who was arrested with
quiuiue, iu company With the rebel mall
carrier, a few days since, was released to-
day, on tsking the oath of allegiance. IL
will be reeolleeted that pass was furnish
ed her 10 go through ihe lines, and on her
person was found three hundred dollars
worth of quiuine.
SOMETHING ABOUT W'cLELLAS's Army oS THE
PENINSULA.
From official sources, We learn that one
hundred aud siIty-eiRhi thousand men
were sent down to the Peninsula With Gen.
Mcclellan prior TO the seven days hGht;
that on his tearing Harrison's Landing he
bad but eightJ-Tour thousand, twenty thou
sand having been killed in battle, died from
disease. or made prisoners by the enemy
There being large number Of the latter
and forty-tour thousand being in the hos
pitfalls and on furlough. From information
collected during the campaign on the Pen
insuia, and since, there Is no room for a
doubt thatthere never was time when
we did not largely outnumber the enemy.
TON FORD IMPLICATED.
Colonel Ford, of the Eighty-secoud OhiOr
charged With treason for surrendering Har-
per's Ferry, has been allowed to go home
on a short furIough. on account OF illness
OF his wife. The report of the commission
will implieate him.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-11-08

the Payusster with cheerful countenan.es.
We have not yet got our winter tents, but
Lieut. Dsslsvy, oaE QuarIermasIer, will
soon have the Sibiey's for rs.
Large numbers of new recruits have
passed, and are stiII coming on, and We are
eager 10 hear the war cry once more, "On
to Richmond" and may 1t not only be on,
but may We move torward with success.
till not only Richmond is ours. but, till the
rebellion is put down, the leaders hung,
and our Government firmly established in
all the rebeiI4ous States.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-11-08
HKADQuARTERs 2ITH BEIGGpE. V.M.1
Wheeling. Nov. 6. 1867

GsJIsTut Order No o
l. Until further orders, the field, staH and COM
officers Of the 18th aud 9th Regiments Of Virginia Nii
tia. will attend at the ArmoTy under the Court House
each Monday evening, for instruction in tactics
Tue roll will be called at O'Clock pTecisely
IL. The Ith and 5th Regiments will muster on
Saturday the 18th inst, At O'clock P. NJ: the 5th
Regiment on 9Th Street between Union and Monroe
Streets, and the +th Regiment Fourth Street. be-
raseen Monroe and Quincy Streets, Zach CaDtaiu
will cause his company be formu and the roll cali
~, precisely At IL O'clock. p D. Zach Regiment
vii be formed ly the AdjutAut upon the order OF the
Colonel. The Brigade will be formed by the Assis-
tant Adjutant General upon the order Of the BTfgl-
Slier GENERAL. for inspection and review
III. Until farther orders, each company Of the
18th and 5th Regiments, will assemble for inspection
and instruction, evening IN each month. for
hours, commencing precisely at : o'clock. The Cap
and aksentees noted for return.
". The C0lOuels Of the 9Th aud 9Th Regiments
viii forthwith order meetings Of the battalion and
Regimental courts for the LAYING Of fines upon dein
aents and the Transaction Of busine.s AZ Gneh tfes
and places as the Colonel Of each ReEimsnt may
designate.
V. The Colonies Of the several Regiments Of this
brgades Col. ,. u. COehTane, 1874, Regiment. Han
cock County; Col John D. SichOlIs, l05d Regiment
brooke County; Col James Mckinney, 9Th Regiment,
OHIO county, Col AndieW J. sweeney, 4th ReEi-
meut, Ohio County, Col Thomas g. Hervey, l6lst
ReEtment, Ohio Csunty; Col. Geo. Bowers, 18th
REGIMENT, Marshall County; will each return 10 thee
HeadquATtera,a roster OF the Aeld stH aud company
officers Of his Regiment and copies Of the rolls and
81 the volunteer Corps attached TO his Reg
ment. He Viii also return the descrfutfou number
and condition Of All and Aeeoutrinents BELONG
ing 70 the state, within the bounds OF his Regiment
lis attention ts directed the 2Sth CHAPTER Of the
CeSe OF virginia Edition Of 1891 and especially
70 Sections 10, IL, 2 10, Il and Of that chapter
By order Of BriAdier General JANIS 8 WaEAT.
B. DAVENPORT,
noFs Asst Adj't General, 9th Brigade, v. NJ.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-11-08

TuE comments of the n. Y. city jour
mails are worth line or two of remark.
The Tribune places the defeat of the Union
ticket chiefly upon the ground of pop
ular dissatisfaction with the slow progress
of our armies, and the absence of 50 many
of the party in the armies of the Union.
The Times takes a similar view. The
Herald is certain the radical Abolition
lists have received finishing blow, and
insists upon it that they shall now be put
in the back ground. The Ror1d accepts
the result as an unqualified condemnation
of the Emancipation proclamation, while
the Express is certain that it means the
Union. the Constitution and the enforce
ment of the laws, against anything and
everything.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-11-08
HEAD0UARTERs arm RBGlnEST Y. NJ.
WHEELING, November 9th 1862

General Order NO.l,J
4 Battslion Court consisting OF Lieut.. Col Thos.
i h LOEau, President, and Captains Geo c. Ware,
co A, John Scott, Co. 1, N =. McNaughten, Co g,
John +. Wilson, Co B, John ". Ball, Co. g, and
John G. Smith, c.. l, will convene Friday, No
Tember 2lst, az o'clock =. VI, in the Grand Jury
room in the Courthouse for the Transaction of such
business it may lawfully have to do arising With
In the district represented.
IL Battalion Court, consisting Of Major G. w
FrauZheim, President, and Captains John +. Hop
kIus, Co. K, Ohes er ID. Knox, Co. Z, J. n. Vance,
Co. u. VIM. B. simpson, Co y, and Andrew J. Long
Co IL, will convene at the Grand JURY rOom in the
Court house Saturday, November I'D, at IL
o'clock p NJ, for the transaction Of sueh business
may lawfully come before it, arising within the dis
tTict represented.
Ill. a RegimentRl Court OF the eth Regiment, con-
ssting OF all the Field and Stan Officers and Captains
in the Court House, on Saturday. NOVEMBER 9Th, at
II: O'Clock 2. Ne for the transaction Of business.
tN.'CaptAins OF companies arc required TO report
to the AdiutaGt Of the Regiment all nbsentees Gom
dered to the time Of the meeting Of each Battal-
lou Court.
V. Lent. 1. n. Irwin, Adiutant and Clerk and
Lewis C. Stfel, Sergeant Major, Proves: Marshal,
mental Courts.
vi. All persons claiming exemption from militia
duty by reason Of alieIage, Surgeons certificate
otherwise must present their pleas to be considered
sutis sub ect TO militia duty, who by absence from
drills musteTs, liable to be d. cad present
their excuses TO the Battalion Courts OF the District
in which they reside, and Il aggrieve by said Courts
decision may appeal u the Regims ntal Court
VII. All clai as for services rendered, suc mu-
sic, printing, rent Of drill rooms, gas, &c. must be
Preseated TO the HegimentAI Court
VIII. All othcerS attending these several courts
By order Of Andrew J. sweeney, Col. Ssh Res't.
uogd Per I. N. IhNlS, Adiutant-
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-11-08
The Right Kind of a Delegation
hooded.

The Right Kind of a Delegation
But very little remains now to be done
toward securing the Admittance of Western
Virginia into the Union. The tedious
drudgsry has pretty much all been gone
through with. Our people are about to
be rewarded at last with the realization of
their long deferred hopes Bot the little
that remains is very important. Each link
is important 10 the chain, the o1s at the
To the end of making entirely sure of the
great eousummAtiou no efoIt should be re-
Taxed on the part of the people in the way
of filing up numberiess petitions. Every
new State name in Western Virginia should
be on some petition, if possible. But even
tsis is not all The right sort of delega-
tiou must go to Washington, rs soon as
Congress assemblies We ought to have a.
least dozen picked men. live can get
more so much The better If every county
in the new State would select some
one, her best maa, aud send him on,
it would be al excellent thing. And
this can be done just as easy as not To
will it is 20 accomplish it. A strong dele
gatioa will command immediate eousidera-
ton of the question 30 soon as the session
of Congress opens. And it is altogether
important to take Congress at the first
thought. The renewal OF debate and bit.
terness should not be waited for. Then it
is that men vote against measures which
at other times they would vote for. They
oppose them simply because somebody else
advocates them. We have seen something of
the way the thing works, aud We know how
liDportant it is to close the matter up be-
fore possible adverse winds set 10.
What then is needed, next to 6IIiug
mp the petitions. is a delegation of the kind
uamel. Public opinion 10 each county
would soon Informally and by common
consent agree GA tAe right man to go. But
whether sent Or not, If there is any man 10
any county who feels intelligertly assured
that be can help on the work, he ought to
90 on his own hook, and his ueighbors
ought 10 tell him TO go. The more first rate
men we can have at Washington early in
December the more cert4iuly will Congress
feel like taking up our bill and putting it
through. Such meg will back up our
Congressman and will have opportunities
of seeing and talking with members pri-
vately at their rooms such as our members,
amid other duties will not have. There
are several of our best and most infiuen-
tiaI citizens who will go from here aud We
doubt not such is the case ia some of the
other counties. But to make the thing
complete and sure every county ought to
see zealously to it that they have at least
one good man on the ground. And the
new State friends should interest TEEN
selves to see that no man who is not eff
deent and capable goes on as volunteer
or as anything else. Such men will do more
harm than good. Reliable, intelligent aud
discreet men are the kind wanted.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-11-08
West virginia.

Let every loyal citizen in favor of a
division of the State. see that his name is
on the petition which the people are going
to send up to Congress on the first Mon
day. in December asking that West Virgin
III may be admitted into the Union at
once. Severalpetitions reout in the coun-
ty-do not neglect the matter until too
late.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-11-08
HEADaUAEEEEs 5TH RESNEST, IN,
WHEELING. November :, 1852.

General orders No. l.
T The Battalion Courts Of Inquiry for the 9Th
Regiment Virginia Militia will convene as fol-
love: The hrEt, embracing ali the companies north
Of Alley d. Centre Wheeling. At tne C0urt-h6uss on
Friday, the 2lst inst, At O'Clock p VI, consisting
OF Lieut. Col Chester D. HubbAr,I. President. Cap
tains James 2. Gray. Co. A, W.P. Hall Co. George
Adams, Co. 2, Porter smith, Co d, and JOhu GOudy,
Co. l, members. The second embracing the eOmpA-
south OF the above al At the Court house,
ing Major ItaAe Cloudy. President Captains A. R.
Mckee Co. X, B. p Taylor. c. Andrew Glass, Co.
b, II. Hartsnstein, and Augustus HanleH, Co. ii,
members,
II. A Regimental Court Of the 9Th Regiment, con-
sisting of all the fSld and Stan Officers aud Captains
Of companies, will convene At the Courth Use Sat
ur,iay, the Z9:h inst, at III o'clock 2. NJ
III. AdJutant John Il. SIallman, Provost Ma shall,
Id. b. Young, and Saml P. HdTeth, Clerks will at
tend all OF the above Courts.
". All persons having legal excuses to OtieT for
non attendance any % the drills musteTs oder
ed prior to the assembling Of these Courts motif
ned TO attend Those subject to militia duty. who
10y absence from drills Minister'S, liable to be
lined must attend the Battalion cOuTts Of Inquiry
Tor their respective districts. All Others claiming
exemption from military duty, whether by the sur
eons certificate alieHage otherwise, VII present
their cases to the Regimentll Court only.
V. Captains accompanies are required tOr report to
AdJntAnt OF the regiment all Absentees from any
,!Fills mnsters which we're ordered prior TO the
meeting Of saeh Battalion Court
VI. Persons asgrieved by the decision Of the Bat
talon Courts may appeal to the Regimenfal Court
VII. All claims for services rendered such rent
Of drill rooms, gas, music printing &e must be pre-
scented to the RSgimental Court.
VII All ofcsrs attending these Courts will appear
Bp order Of Jas NeClunsy, Colonel 5th Regimen
V.M
nOrs-td PERI. II. sTALLNAN, AdTt.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-11-08

BISHOP Gen. Polk, after the battle of
Chaplin Hills, occupied himself by causing
the seizure of persons looking after the
bodies of friends and relatives. When seiz-
ed, the Bishop had them marched off and
stripped. The reverend hyeua did quite a
large business in this way.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-11-08

IT estimated that the revenue to the
Government from the national tax will be
at least two hundred aud fifty-milIiou dol
lars during the current year. In addition
to liquidatiug the interest on the public
debt, this SUN will pay about one-half the
current expenses oftbe war.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-11-08

SINCE Pope fell back on Washington ten
Thousand horses have been supplied to the
army of the Potomac, though more are still
required. This fact demonstrates the tre-
meudous consumption of hOrse.Aeshin car
rying on The war.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-11-08
ToW FoRD INPLToATED
A Rich Case.
From the Cleveland Leader.


Vending our weary way hOmeward last
night at a late hour, after the last bit of
"local" copy bad been set and the last
proof read. we came upon an Individual
ciiugiug nfFeetionately TO a lamp.post He
was inebriated. We asked him what be-
WAS doing there. and he replied, "wAitiuR
for lection 'tHrns-can't go home till know
whose 'leeled; got ten dollars bet that Sc
(hic) Seworthl beat WAdsmour. Got any
turns from thi.j Newburg? No2 Guess
Sewburg Zall right for Seworth (hic).
'Eab for Seworih N'ork State III go Ii
csnse, sure,-N'0rk States good teller
SOS Seworth-Tm in favor'f (hic) telling
oar erring Eizzers TO go in peAcs-Seworth
is. to1-erring MIXERS good feller-lOn'r
want to desperate erring zizzers-I'd lem
g0-sO'd BuEaujouren-so'd Seworih-sod
Ben. W0oI-bet be wood. Les send olive
branch TO crriug (hic) zizzers. Easy 'nough
IL stop the war; let erring zizzers keep
house for us-thats was the matter.
'Fah for Seworth and erring zizzers! Has
lection turns brought any telegraph Of
fee! Has erring zis (hic) zizzers carried
any States 10 New Jersey Tell Us the
news. can't ye?"
We left him still clinging to the lamp
post, aud shouting Historically for Sew
orth aud erring zizzers." Guess he must
have been "butternut
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-11-08

God guard our nag, and keep each star
EGeh strips A5 bright - now they wave.
StfIi make Il lead ouT rAnksin var,
san aoat above each patriots grave,
Death 70 the traitor that would dare
TotrafI il through the dnst Of shGns-
Ati houest hearts is lot will share
And toIloE It 70 Death or Fans.