davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1862-02-07

CHICAGO, BURLINGTON E
~ QUINCY RAILROAD.
2cxs-DsT E1Prgss st li0 a: y. Ssunds{s s5ssgtea1 a
1Tfss leaves al lis H. Saturdays excepted A1rtya
st So T. IL. {5Iondays eIcepted3 MeadctA Accom-,
sfTgs u lRxW 4. L. t6%tntdsys exceptedl
, 1862-02-07

CHICAGO i ROCK ISLAND
~ EAHKUAD.-CuASvE CT TlHx-Wiute- e..
Eanger1e.t. Suntas. Nov 18th 1Sf1 Tss.
1taFe Chicago. Day Express aud Mall 6undaya e1
eepsea. 11n 4 NJ S:sit E.pzesa Saturdays excepted
E4j f. b.: Joliet Ac.omMotsatlon SUNDAYS excepted
5tgP.F. Through Trains arrive: 5.i5 l. Il s13 a
Z. a.. .tolie. Acc9n1EoGaron SO A Il.
, 1862-02-07

GTATE OF ILLINOIS, COOK
~ coIETf. ss--:SmnerioE Court Of Chicago. March
sett aud b. Hobart Ellis W. Alfred GoLIa:d 1.5
Perkins.-Attar!nsEnt-
Public notice i: hereby given to the said Alfred Cod
dard aaa-1 Pe:Ens that writ Of attaelnent issne!
Chicago dated thc eighteenth dag Of January. A. D.
fS6 1t tho sutt Of the said E. DogCc1t Henry
D. Bas=ett and u. Hobart Hills al against te estate
Of the tait 4Aifre.l Goddard and Perkins for the
Of one hundred ortyninc and 4Gl90 dollsts, di
rectc to the Sheriff Of Stephenson County which said
writ has been returned executed.
Now, therefore unless you, the sat A!trei Goidart
hnt- Perkins Stall personally he and appear before
the SAIL Superior Court Of Chf:aro. or before the
FIRST day of te term thereof to be holden ut the Court
March, 4 y. m ive special bail aud plead the Said
plaintiffs action 5udGen1 will hs entered ag9inst yop
Bassett and p Hohart Hiils md 50 much q tac mp
Judgment and costs win be soil satisfy the same
THOMAS B. CARTEs. Clerk.
GAhrP i H1Tcncoc5, rlt'fs AttyB fcf. si51 IN
, 1862-02-07

Yhl. AArE'tVa1- |
@,i q |
lH,D G |
Hs67 m !
11,tm 4l,n1o 90
5000 $500 MW
5,Lw 3N9 co
1000 1,N3 %
63M0 E,M0 90
25,XN 5000 %
500 5,M0 %
5000 $1,000 %
$1,000 Itfi7 20
e5,M0 li2,M 90
6,0D 1MEN %
10000 7.@0 GO
10000 4t1W %
$1,000 1,2b 60
MM l0,.iW %
5000 $3.50 90
G,W0 10000 m
5000 1850 %
5,M1 m.W %
25.GN 1850 90
10.iD l1,15 90
5000 1t10 %
5000 500 %
5,WN 5M) %
1850 1900 60
@,w h.s0 W
11,G0 9:03 %
22,JM l5,Ml %
1000 T,D3 %
a,W1 B,eD %
2a,0N 21.&o 60
1l,OD 1900 CO
5000 ASH O.
10.Gt}1 10000 &,
2a.eN N,GD co
I.tD II. TO 70
Ao,m A,S-0 co
I,r91 @W co
lo,m $50 GO
$1,000 23m1 co
5.GD $1,000 %
7,Tn 3. 10
W.G1 3,M %
M,MQ so,W %
M,Ns) 1900 %
900 21otn 60
1000 1o,5do 90
10.&D 1,Mo %
D.H1 1GcW %
10000 65o0 %
$1,000 21,M %
10000 10000 %
M,NN 1000 %
$4,000 1900 60
1860 5000 %
10000 &,2so %
d1,Ns) $3.50 CO
M,ND A,G1 %
5000 2I,GM d,
1860 1000 %
5000 25,4M GO
10000 1000 %
W,m0 14,Mo o.
1000 $500 OF
1000 5000 O.
10000 1860 0]
10000 10 100 %
1900 c6,GD M
10,UN 1im OF
~ 1S[ IN T.!
, 1862-02-07

We hNS7, IND erEAG EE0a EAFEIIEeCG
VIXEN We say that ELL1o1's IMPROVED "PEAnL" SEW
ING MACHINES. sold by g. F. COLLINS & Co.. 10 Lass
sreeI Chicago, The cheapest and most economical
oi any machine we have for family uss- The ldcs
chat because Sewing Machine Is CHEAP 1t cannot be
gotd, Is driven from M1nd end from that OF onr
-oetter half" by the "good works and tho entire re-
liability Of the machine above referred to- which Is sold
at tie low price Of Sa We recortnd it. in theful1st
ransdenra tn mr. frtents-TChicsro Democrat
, 1862-02-07

AFTERNOON SESSION.
Convention met at : PM n.
Mr.. Starne Offered the following resolution,
which WAS adopted:
Esstltfd, Tint the Hon. John Wood, Quarter
msster General be requested t. to furnish this Con-
his department. from the date Of his appointment
till The present time their names, length Of time
employed and the amount paid cach-
3ir. Buckmastcr moved TINT the Convention
go into COMMITTEE Of tile Whole on article
Third Of the Cons!itutiou-Lcgisla
Withdrew it.
BASks AND CURRENCY AGAIN.
3{r. Thornton moved that the Convention
GO into Committee Of the Whole upon the
question Of Banks and Banking. Mr. Ricll-
mond took the Ctnir.
Mr. 0rmc concluded his speech.
MIR. Fuller Of Cook then spoke in favor OF
Mr. WentWcrtls s amendment, making very
able legal argument upon thai side Of tic
Mr. Wuntwortl's amendment was then nat
and adopted, by yotc Of IS to q.
Mr. Wentworth tlen offered IN amendment,
Which prevents banking corporations from
making an asSia1f1fn giving the preference
a banE from Ia assign!9ent;to tho
'"s1< r. GR;cr Gais r q m1gs.T SssysaS ssa; aa
amendment TO Mr. Wcntwortlfs 6fst amend
latht~ IL proposes 10 t1lsffl e44Nh0Tu5, oI
dissemination less than - - utter the word
ttStatc' "a
| Mr. Ross Of Fulton moved to amend the
amcnonsnt .d of Pr Mr: o'Melyxpy by filing the
MIR: Purple made a speed aeainst hIr. Went
Wentworth; IN defense. Mr.. Purple took the
ground that the amendment was uuconstitu-
| tional, clearly In violation Of the dol0 0ans oi
the Supreme Court Of the United Mr.
Wentworth commended that the que 4sssuld
be tried. Let the question 70 Sle8e Courts,
II they do not decide 1t as We want, We are
going TO create new judiciary. They will be
elected under different auspices.
Without taling I vote upon the amendment
| the Committee rose and reported progress.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-12-12
Army oorrezpolaseee Delaware Gazette.

PERRYEILLE, KY, Dec. 6, 50.
Ed Dslaarare Gu=e. .te.-S1e Thinking
perhaps those having friends belonging to the
l2tst Regt., 0. Y. l.. sick in hospital at this
pace would be glad to hear from them. through
your columns, I forward such an amount Of
information as time viii permit. On the first
Of Dee. | vas placed in charge Of hospital
Ne. u. containing all The sick left behind by
that Regt. at this place some forty in ALL
mostly sick of continued fever. Fer the graft
fration OF all concerned vii! say, the recov-
cry Of every man in the hozptai IS confidently
expected, although one by the name Of Swarts,
VITO has formerly lived little north Of Dela-
ware, is get very sick, Picuro- Pneumonia being
the trouble; also another by the same name
from an adjoining county, [ believe, suffers
severely from rheumatism, who will,
thifk receive discharge from the service
when red-taps has beer spun to a sufficient
ergth in his case. must confess am pleased
with the working OF the ehebarg as Il is term
ed in the army. Hospital Steward, Cooks,
Nurses and Ward Masters perform their daty
with as much regularity and order IS Though
they were veterans at The business. Nodesfy
on The one hand, ard shame on the other would
prevent my making mentioa Of either deeds of
merit or demeyit in the Medical Gentlemen
connected with the house.
Capt. ". Martin, of 20. B, yyho has been
sick OF continued fever, left the hospital Dec
Sd, TO join his company, being deeply coEceraed
for the comfort aud welfare Of his mcn. We
Lope the energy Of The Captain niL uat carry
him beyond point able 10 be borne by hin
in his feeble state Of health
The hospital building has formerly been the
residence Of VI m. Burton, ESD, who has
proven himself unwoefhy 10 oyn such fire
baiding, consequently Uncle Sam has taken
charge Of ii and will hold il antil the worthy
Southern rights gentleman shows himself in
different Eight,
a great mary lau9hahIe incidents occur.
even on a field where hundreds uf bodies are 10
be seen above tie ground. One which appear
ed to me little spicy, viii relate On rid
ing over the battlefield tie other day rode
up to he grave Of re5el, WIose right hand
had been uncovered ard was up.ifed hall
ed moment when up stepped a son of the
Emerald Isle, and said, in lis characteristic
style: ''An faith an. al sare, an that te5.os. 5
after taking the Oath"
As the sick here frequently receive boxes by
express rom their friends, containing dele4-
cies OF different kinds. weulI say. fiotLfng in
the shape q frait IS so beneficial as Backoer-
ries. When We have beea abIe TO procure
these berrits fer oHf Patients, a very marked
!ecrease in the cases, ana severity Of he same
has been neticed in Uarrhea and Dyaentery.
\ considerable quantity have been sent here
by Tie different Sanitary Committees, but the
SUPPLY has been short Of The demand.
Respectfully Yours
j. DAVENPORT.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-12-12
Tia Rebal Losses !.

The South has suffered terribly for its
wicked rebellion, and the end is not yet. A
Richmond correspondent Of the Savannah Re-
publican gives the following as what he believes
to have been the losses of the Confederates in.
the battles named:
Our loss killed aud wounded at Fort Don
elson may be roughly estimated at $500; at
Roanoke ard on the Nerth Carolina coast,
SEQ; at Extern, $500; at Shiloh, 10000;
at williamsburg, Seven Pines, ard before
Richmond, 20o00 in The Valley OF the She
nandoah, 5000; al Cedar Run, 1900; at the
second battle of Manassas. 6000; at Boonston
ard Champion Gaps, 1000; at Perry>ville g..
00e; and 5000 for those who have fallen at
outposts. in skirm;sles, etc These figures ad-
ded together make The enormous sum Of 75,-
000l OF this number il would be safe TO say
that e1a-tbiT3. or 25o00, arc now in their
graves, having either been killed outright, or
die1 Of theit woands. Quite as many proba-
bly, more have died from sickness. TO this
should be added 25 600 more for those who
have been maimed and whese health has been
ruined fer life. Thus, our losses il ten aonths
of the present year may be estimated at 75,-
003 men, who have eiiher perished or have
been disabled. II tie whole truth were known
they would probably reach 100, ,0G0 by The eG3
of the year, for The deaths from diseases in tIlc
hospitals in camp ard at home generally ex-
coed these in battle. For every year the war
centinnes we must expect cur casualties to be
quite as great as they have been The present.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-12-12

T2igETE ~ pEgpErT

At a regular meeting of Olentangy
Lodge I. 0. 0. f., held on Tuesday
evening last, the following resolutions
0ere adopted:
WHEREAS, Our brother, Lieut.. H. ).
Jarvis, Of company g, 96th Regiment
0. V. l., has been taken from the scenes
Of life: Therefore,
Reso7aed, That in his death orr Order
has lost a respected member, who at his
country's call took mp arms in defense of
the flag SO dear to every freeman.
Resoired, That we tender our sincere
sympathy to the family of our deceased
brother in their afffliction, commenting
them to Him who ''tempers the wind to
the shorn Lambs"
Resozeed, That copy of these pro-
eeedings be furnished to the family of the
deceased by the Secretary, and be pub
tshed IN the STANDARD, and the Gazette.
w. G. LITTELL, n. g.
J. G. EvAHs, r. S.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-12-12


Desperate Battle ii Arkansas and Brilliant We
tOry-Rctels Routed snd Il Retreat Over The
Mountains.
Battle FIELD NEAR FAYETTEVILLE AK,
December g.
Gen. Harrison's forces en- reut to reinforce
Gen. Blunt, met the enemy yesterday on Craw-
ford prairie ten miles soaIh Of Fayetteville,
Arkansas, won q deceive victory over them
The enemy, tTenty-fonr thousand strong, was
divided inte four divisions under iiens Daw-
son, Marmsduke FFest, ard Reno. ant eli an
der Gen. HirdEnaa. They embrace the aow-
er Of tie Mississippi army, wel supported
BY park Of eighteen pieces OF artillery.
The enemy aauked Blunts positions at Cane
Hill, and made sudden attack on Heron to
prevent hisn uniting with Blunt.
Heron 5 force consisted Of the 94lh and 3Ith
IiiDois, 18th and 2eth Iowa, Goth Indiana
10th Wisconsin Battalien, and twa Of Cavalry,
in all from 6, 500 10 1000 men, and twenty
four pieces Of artillery.
The battle ragged foem 10 a. NJ. till dark
and was desperately fought throughout Our
artillery drove he eRemy from two strong
! positions, ard kept their overwhelaiag mum
bers at bay The 29ih WiucoEsin captured
rebel battery of four heavy gans, bat were
forced 10 aoAns IN. them undar a murdeCoas
fire. The I7th Iowa also took the same bal
tery. AID teaght most desperately, but were
also obliged to yie'd it. Almost every regi-
ment distinguished tss.L
About 4 o'clock. Central Blunt arrived from
Cane Hill with 5000 moH and a strong force
ofartillery, and attacked the enemy in bis
rear. This rebels made desperate olf3r; 70
capture bis batteries. but were repulsed with
terrible slaughter. NE held The whole Geld az
dark, and before 9 o'clocis that night, the en-
tire rebel force was ia fall retreat over B5s-
ton Mountains.
Our loss in killed aal wounded was GOO;
that Of the rebels / 50O By their own admis-
sion. Several Of The enemys fiyld officers
were killed, anong them Colonel Stein. com
manding brigade, formerey Brigadier Gen
eral Of The Missouri State Guard. OH'y
few prisoners were taken. We captured four
caissoas filled with ammunition. Lieutenant
Coienel McFarlan. or The I9;h iowa, was the
anly field officer killed on orr side. Majer
Hubbard, ofthe Isl AissOuri Ca'a y, vas
taken prisoner.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-12-12

The bill to admit Western Virginia to the
Union as a State, which passed The Senate at
the last session of Congress, passed the House
Wednesday by a decisive majority, and now
only lacks the Presidents signature to go into
effect. It was bitterly Though vninly opposed
by the semi-rebeI Senator Carlisle, who in
consequence Of his gross betrayal ef the trust
reposed ia him BY the loyal people Of Western
Virginia has just been repadiated by the
Legislature and a resolution adopted by
nearly unanimous vote requesting him to re-
sign.
The notorious DR.. Z. b. OLDs, who in bis
public speeches last fall denounced the Presi-
dent as a sperjuyed tyrant." advised resistance
to the draft, predicted hloodshed at the polls,
threatened that if his party did not sacceed at
the ballot box they would triumph Al the point
Of fIe bayonet, and openly defed the Govern
aleut-for which reasonable utterances he
secured q sososrn IN Fort Lafaye:te-h2s just
been elected 70 ,l.a Legislature to Gil a vacan-
cy eccasaonsd by the death Of the member Of
the House fraul Fairfield county. al the other
candidates retiring in order to give the ''mar-
tyr as lis friouas are pleased TO cal him,
. clear Geld. Had be committed the overt act
Of treasoH, it Is safe to infer he woald baye
been held in reserve as 6 candidate for Cover
nor bat eng having used reasonable Ian
guage, q seat in the Legislature Is deemed suf-
fcient. Preas;ce. of The Louisville journal,
in commenting upon this singular election
forci6'y and tratbfaliy remarks: His arrest
may have been wrong or il-jadgad, but the
speech Gor which he was arrested is At least a
very uHPatFiotie and disIoyal one, ahd the
author is uud; to represent any otder than an
unpatriotic and disloyal constituency. Itdoes
not follow that a man ought to be IN the Leg
islature because he ought to be in jail"
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-12-12

The Lynehburg. Va, Republican states
that the call of the Secretary Of War for
forty-fve hundred negroes, to work on
the Notifications about Richmound, is be-
ing promptly responded to, and the slaves
forwarded to the scene Of their labors.-
The South-side cars carry down number
daily and the quota called for has nearly
been filed.
The wife of Gov. Bradford, the patri-
Qtic Gov. of Maryland, is among the late
arrivals at Richmond. One Of he papers
Of that city says: She is said to strongly
sympathizc with the South and has son
in the Confederate service
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-12-12

Letters from NerioIk give the particulars Of
the little expedition made from SufFolk on
Monday, the lst inst, towards the Bacllwater
On Saturday and Sunday the contrabahds
who came to General Peek's headquarters re-
ported that the rebels were throwing mp en-
trenchments near Cassrille. 4 fores was
placed under command Of Colonel Spear, who
was instructed 10 drive The rebels over the
BIackwater if he encountered them. The reb-
el force was not prepared fer the fierce charge
Of the Eleventh Pennsylvania Cavalry, ard
gave way like flock ofsheep and sought saft-
ty in flight. A more complete rout hes not
probably taken place since the commencement
OF the war. Tae euemys force was estimated
at some eight hundred strong. and had attach
ed to it section of the famous Rocket battery
captured fFom our troops at the first battle
OF Bull Run or at Gainesville.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-12-12

The Washington Republican gives The result of
"a trial Of a new proiectie the Invention OF c.
", Stafford, upon which he has been expert
mentug for two years The particulars Of the
trial viii not be mule public for obvious reas-
ons, bat the Republican SAYS that with Dal-
ghren ritled $50 pounder, the Stafford projee-
tile has been fred through more inches of iron
than was ever before perforated Ata previous
trial had at West Point, October 9th, the target
Of six Monitor plates set at angle of 435
d-grees, the shot e ing through and completely
changing ends with the whole target, weigh
ing 1900 pounds. It is claimed that this pro-
iectile Will pierce any ron-cl;tt that was ever
built. il promises to make revolution in ma
val warfare.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-12-12
7Tczsnant ogTracps goataszas..

There is ua# a mighty tramp of Federal ar
mics in The Mississippi Valley R1secraas is
locking after Middle and f1ast Tennessee
Grant he's passed through West Tennessee into
North Mississippi-apd host is moving
down the Ohio anl the Father of Waters to-
wards Viczs5urg ard The Gulf Between 25,-
coo and $1,000 troops have passed Cairo with
in the last two weeks, mostly 10 Memphis and
Helena. L is now stated that Gen. Sherman,
At present at Memphis, will Cooperate with
Gen. Grant, who is moving against the enemy
in Miss!ssirp.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-12-12

It appears that there are couaterfsit CITY.
cent notes Of The zew postage currency in cir
culafioa. They are said 70 be well executed
and should be guarded agains:. TIE follow
ing easily. noted marks viii cnabls holders 10
detect them:
/. The paper is thinner than Tire genuine. 2
Tho five faces Of Washington very consid-
erably from each Other ia the ecunterfeit-so
much 50 that two on three Of tbera, if standing
alone, would hardly be taken. to be porira It's
OF Washington while on tie genuine they
all closely resemble each other. g. The linked
letters U. =" u1der the Middle face Of Wash
ingtoh in the counterfeit, do not show he low
er end Of the :, inside Of the leg of the " U ?
while in the genuine they do. This mark is
easily seen. 4. The border round the lettering
so on the back of the countersait is dark,
and the lines are crowded. while in the genu-
ine-the border is open, with line Of light dots
running through the middle al the way round.
In the counterfeit this middle Ino is almost
invisible, while in the genuine it is SO distinct
as to catch The eye at once
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-12-12

tbs EeaS0ry oF HEALTH This busy nati"n
If Americans hava = 033, Geo working people.
whose services may be essl,1ate,i at s. = day,
and their annual loss by sickness at an average
Of tsn days each ia the year. This gives a to
tai loss Of S240, ,033, 800 u sum three tiin es rs
large as the whole cost OF She General Govern
rnout, including the Army, Navy, Post Offices,
Legislators, Foreign ministers aud all. The
amount weighs over six hundtel tons ia pure
geld.
a large proportion of this costly suffering
might he avertei by attention TO diet, cleanli-
ness, an above all, by the proper use Of the
right remedy in season. When 25 cent box
of Ayers lis will avert an attack Of illness
which il would take several days to recover
from, a dollar DO tie of Aver Sarsaparila,
viii exfaI a lurking disorder that would bring
the sufferer to his back for weeks or months
does it take any figures to show the good econ
omy of the Investment? When Fever and Ague
is ranking in your veins and shaking your
life ont of you, is it worth the dollar it costs
for his AGU2 CURE to h ave the villainous dis
order expelled, which it does surely and quick
ly When you have taken a col is it prudent
to wait until it has settled on the lungs, when
days or weeks months must be spent in try
Ing to cure it, if 1t can be cured at all, or
is it cheaper to take Ayers Cherry Pectoral,
costing few shilllngs, aud remove the trouble
before it is serious 1t takes no wisdom to de
eide.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-12-12
FEeE tts z2lst Regiment.

CoLr&BEA. KY Nov. 25,b, 80.
Dir. THoMseN- SRI sew in ycur paper
of the 7th inst. SO extract from The Official
report Of the Losses we sustained il The late
battle near Perryville, KY, in which there was
an eror in giviag the list of casualties in the
l2Ist Regiment. That extract states that no
enlisted pan Of Tie Regt was killed. That
was an error. T. J. Mass. Of company K, was
instsntIy killed ty a grape shot. which passed
directly through lis body, in the region of the
heart.
The list Of casnaI iea in Company <, are as
follows: Capt. B. T. Oder, Of Logan Co.,
taortaIly wounded in the shoulders, and died
the second dey. r. j Mass, from Berlin tp.
Delaware 90, killed as above stated Adel-
bert Smith, from Berlin tp. also, hal bis left
arm shot eff abcve the elbow; Frederick
Duts ard J. II. Cnurter, both Of Berlin, were
Injured; the former receiving 4 shot in The
hand. and the latter knocked dcwn aud injured
inwaIdiy; VIM Cofk'e, from Logan cennty,
YVES struck by a limb fallirg Gom tree from
which it lad been severed by cannon bali
Respectfully Yours,
s. EMERSON,
Lieut.. Com'dg. Company K, l2lst 0. V. I.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-12-12
First Report Of the Berkshire soldierg Aid So


&@-sb ~AOg0AS "a IA45 A1u So
c1ety.-
In behalf of the members of this
Society, please publish the following
lists of sanitory stores, which have
been sent by them to the Hospital
at Nicholasville, KY, also a letter
received from the Medical Director
at that place, that they may have the
pleasure Of knowing their work has
not been in vain.
Box No. l contained: % pillows,
Is pillow cases, ) bed-ticks, so shirts,
so towels, 25 handkerchiets, 4 pair
drawers,
Box No. > contained: 4 flannel
blankets, ? comforters, l sack dried
apples, sack dried peaches, 20 lbs.
dried cherries, 6 lbs, dried currants,
[ package dried bIackberries, 1 pac-
kage-dried peaches, 3 cans of fruit.
This Society has also delivered to
the Treasurer of the Delaware Soci-
ETY. a box containing Is bags Of lint
and 81 rolls of bandages. Box No.
3, with which we are credited, was
sent by the Society at Fast Liberty
and the expenses borne by said So
ciety.
NIcHoLAsvILLE, Ky. Nov, 90. go,
ltiss s. Crauyord, Sec'y. Berkshire
Aid Society l have this day recei-
ved three boxes Of sanitory stores,
from 3ir. J. Dyer, which were mten-
dad by the Ladies OF your Society
for the Hospital of the Goth Regi-
menf.
That command had been ordered
South, leaving but few sick at this
place, and the articles being greatly
needed here, Dir. Over concluded to
leave them, and [ shall see to it that
they are used by the sick, and not
by nurses and ioafers.
In behalf Of the sick, I thank your
Society, and especially do [ thank
you, in behalf OF those from the 96th
Ohio Regiment who viii during their
lives gratefully remember the fact,
that while they were languishing
uporbeds of sickness, far from home,
family and friends. they were not for
gotten BY the patriotic Ladies of the
berkshire Aid Society" [ hope
they may all be restored to health,
and yet be able to contribute their
willing share in terminating this war,
the sorrows OF which will never be
made a part Of its history.
Very Respectfully,
j. q. McPHETERs,.
Surg. Sd Div. Army Of K Y.
s. CRAWFORD,
BERKSHIRE, Nov. %, '62. Sec'y
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-12-12

OnDINArIoN.-Nr ". CondIt was or
dained to the work Of the gospel minis
try, in the congregational Church at Oh
i've Green. I}eiawAre County, by an cleo
ted eonncil called for this purpose, on
Friday, the 28th uit. Sermon from John
Il: 21, by Rev. f. w Root, ordaining
prayer ty Rev G. n. Ransom, Of this
place, charge to the candidate by Rev.
I. Z. Monroe, Of Mt Vernon, and Right
Hand Of Fellowship, by Rev. L. Kelsey,
Of Columbus.
8Ir. Condit passed very creditable ex-
animation and commences his labors with
good prospects Of success.-Springfeld
{ o. -leecs, Gh inst.