davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-01-17
JVSp RECETwun

DAsIEs, Prunss, Figs, Dates Currants. Citrou
LII stewards " Y. fine a vored Candies Havana a ns
Principe Cigars, ne cut Chewing and Smoking TObaee
by the pound, dec21 W. 5. IITTI1E.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-01-17
Sept. 26th, zs61.
ZIaw Dry Goods and Boots
and Shoes
.CHEAP FOR CASH (!
New Watches.

I am now receiving for the Spring Trade a new
y lot o Watches ana wsuld invite inspection Of nv
stock by those wanting to buy and not hesitate to saw
that my prices will be found low ofany other
establishment in the Satc-ill demonstrate this v sub
joining few OF the low prices at which sell Watches
good Silver Icpine (warranfedJ for 50 90.
good Silver Lcpine, hunter case for $40
Silver Detached Levers, hunter cases al So to S15
hnd Gold Ladies' Watch (warrantsd) for $40.
fine Gold LADIES' Watch gold dial, very pretty s25
fine Gold Detached Lever, fun jeweed for $50
Gold Hunter Case, Detached Lever fun lcweled s35
a iuli assortment OF the American Watches in gold
silver cases, AT low prices.
good assortment fine detached levers with silver
caps. excellent timc-Keepers.
School teachers supplied with watches on favor, la
terms Second hani watches. warranted as tow as S.
Ny assortment Of watch and goods in the Jewell
line will be found full AMI rs the wants of
Williams Block -e G. pI3Tr
April Is. 1889
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-01-17
M. G.. SIemmon,s Patent
Iron Double Shovel Plow.

TTAVING made arrangements for the manufac.
II ture and exclusive sa1e OF the above SUPERIOR
for cultivating Coru they offered the
Patentce's prices by e. Q. CHAMBERLAIN
June 14th, '6I,
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-01-17
"compotision is the Life of Trade

ONLY 25 CENTS PER BOTTLE.
M,ch - l-Iy.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-01-17

TUST received, good stock Of Chopping Axes Of the
- best brands-warranted Also Broad Axes: Bows
Axesf Carpenters Adzes, &c. &c.
Dec ., 81. C. CHAMBERLAIN.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-01-17
Pork. Lard. Bacon.

WYE WERE VERY FORTUNATE in buying a Splendid
w Lot of Corn Fed Hogs, during the last packing
seasons the greater part of hem being of the China
Suffolk breed. So that we have plenty of thick, heya
Pork, by the lb. or Dbl. Also large of Beautiful
Whto Lard. Also few sugar cured Hams and shout
ders. s. M. LITTEII, 4 SON.
JuIyI2, 1851
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-01-17
UBY TIC KETs VIA P1TTsBURG.
Tickets for Sale at all Main
Offices.

+ r e q H T S
By this Route Frelgtoi all descriptions forward
cd to and from Philadelphia, New York, Bostcn 5a lii
more to and from any point the Railroads Ohio
Kentucky Laliana illinois, Wisconsin iowa Missouri
By RdilTOdddirect.
The ennsy lvOnia Railroad atPittsburgh
with Steamers, by which Goods forwarded to any
port on the Ohio. Auskingum, Kentucky Tennessee Cum
ocrand illinois, mississippi Wisconsin, Missouri Kansas
Arkansas and Red Rivers and at Cleveland Sandusky
and Caicago wthSteamerstoalp portson West.
ern Lakes.
Merchants and shippers eutrusng the transportation
of their Freight toths Company canrey withcondenc
on its speedy transit
THE RATES OF FREIGHT to any pointin the West by
the Pennsy Raroad al all times avordGleas
charged by other II. r. Companies
E1-Be particular to mark packages - PENXA r. R.
+. J. SNEEnET, Philadelphia,
hAGRAW & KOuNS, 50, North Street, Baltimore,
LEECH CO, No. , Astor House or 5. VIM. St. N Y
LEIGH Co, No a, State street, Boston
H. II, HOUSTON, GeMl F1sight Agt Philadelphia
L. l. HOUPT. Gen'l Ticket Ag't, Philadelphia.
ENOcnLEwIs, GenlSup't, Altoona Pa.
= '61-Tly
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-01-17
DISTRICT COURT
COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.

COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.
Knox County, February llth, May 18th, Oc-
tober 28th
Licking County, March 4th, August 10Th, No
vember 25lh.
Delaware County February llth, April 8th
September ODD
Coshocton County, March 4th, August / lth,
November 24th
Wayne County, March I'd September 8th,
November 9th.
Holmes County, February lllh, May 9th, No
vcmber 4th
Ashland County, February llth, April 22d,
October I4th
Morrow County, February 25th, May 9th, Oc-
tober l4ih.
Richiand County, Marcel 17lh, September st,
November 17Ih
WM. GIVEN,
WM. SAMPLE
GEO. w. GEDDES
hereby certify the above be Il copy OF the or,lere
on NE IN my Office fixing the time holding Courts in
the oth Judlciai District Of Ohio for the year 1862
b. +. L0OFBOURROW Clerk
80 Court Common Pleas Delaware Co. O.
Dec. 6, 1SC1.-ft - "
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-01-17

on Boxes Layer Raisins IS half & quarter boxes do
~ 20 boxes Valencia Rasins; loo bu. Dried Apples:
Peeled and unpeeled Peaches, Cranberrjes &r
In store aRd for sale by
-6b'RFe1S r. f. HILLS x SON
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-01-17
RcvoIve-s.
Fails.
.AvoS

TCST received, best brand Wheeling Nails, which vii
u be sold low for Cash.
Dec. 6, 6l. c. c. CHAMBERLAIN
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-01-17
ANDERSON'S
Furniture Polish

THE BEST IN THE WORLD CANBEHADAT
j. F. LATIMERs MUSIC STORE, sANDUs
KY STREET, DELAW ARE, OHIO.
RemOres all Stains or Dirtf
Produces brilliant and lasfinq Polish
Greatly improves the appearance of New Furniturel
Makes Old Furniture of any kind look like new
Is applied with bit of common cotton rar
No grease RbOutit. Dries in an instan.
Retail price, 25 cents per bottle.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-01-17
Wooden Ware. Sap Buckets, &C.

1Onn SAP BUCKETS; so doz Hoops Pail
4OOO 10 doz Tubs; doz Churns;
For sale at manufacturers prices, adding freight
Feb s, 'G1 r, E. HILLS son.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-01-17

Delaware TOyushin ncIa
H. E Pitcher, Dcr't. ware County, Ohio. D'-A
nm the leth day of November A d. 1851 said Justice
" issued order o. attachment in the above action
Tor the sum Of Forty y-niu= So 100 DOLLARS.
Dec. 6, 1851 St d. W JACORY
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-01-17
A GOOD Farrn Wanted.

THE subscriber will give cash and lands or other
i property for one or two good Farms in Delaware
county
Nov. S, '6I-f IL. RICHARDSON
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-01-17
NBW ANED GID !!

Ia "a EAg EI%D GLD
TIE undersigned having. sold and bcueht sti
i hold two OF the best machines for preparing n ate
rial for building purposes in the known world. Theirs
sWoodworth's Piancing Machine, which has dane the
work in mechanical like manner for the eight years
this county and still do the with perfect
and prices reduced. The second is D. Bcrcw Patent
sash Machine, which makes SASH Blinds and roors by
feeding it with clear and dry lumber-sUch as we make
all olour building materials have been in the bust
ness long enough to knew that other kind will an
swer. We would say for the benefit OF the people OF
Central Ohio that would be very sorry have hcnde
ecived by others tales and lies and would bevery much
pleased to have them come and with naked eyes
We are also prepared to furnish
Sash, Blinds, Doors, Window and Door
Frames, NJ buildings, Panels, etc,
oal descriptions al the very lowest possible gurcs-
Sash filled with glass and painted flooring siding and
in fact everything in the house finishing line
EST RATES As We have the largesfstock hand
Doors &c, in the city, will guarantee prices suit
purchasers. Especial attention paid manufacture
Of Window Blinds to order, all completed, painted and
hung atrchuccd prices Feeling under renewed obliga-
tons to friends and patrons their kind patronage
for the last eight years would still solicit share Of
the same. Respectfully,
aug. 5G,'59-*tf. PERRY K ROBINSON.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-01-17
Proclamation.

ME EN- and BOYS ADJOINING Coj-NTrrs
44 Although thousands upon thousands of patriotic
men nave left their homes in defense of their country
there are sui great many left, to whom will be
good news to learn tt though the and FROSTY da
ot autumn S;d WINTER coming upon them they can
DC SIpPlet %lt1 the n'C'ss iarcseryttres in
shaqs of READY MADg CLnrnIvG, FuI,NIsIING Coonx
SHAwLs, HATS AND Cars at prices The reputation
OF selling Goods in this line lower han any other house
in town, or in the county borne by the ndersign for
number OF years, will be still fully maintained
In season The great commercial disaster cas-
tern cities having enabled them buy their Goods be-
low the original cost Of them and the advantage of
which they giving their customers bv Offering
them goods at fabulous low prices.
Now therefore, all ye and boys he ye big lit
tic, rich Or poor come To the GREAT CLOTHING ENPoRIrs
OF Reynolds frank and let your big lit
te they will be happy wait you sell You all you
want and send You on your way home rejoicing
No charge for showing goo
Delaware, Oct IS, 1861
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-01-17
DR.. McLean's Universal Pills.

There has mover been 4 Ci IAf2TIC medicine offered
to the public, that has gives sch 9utre satisfaction as
MCl.EANs UNIVERSAL PIILs. -
Being entirely vegetable they perfectly innocent
and bo taken by the tender infant yet prompt
and powerful in removing all Bilious secrctons. AZ id
or Impure from the Stomach. In fact they the
ly Pills thpt should be used in nalarioGs districts.
They produce Gripping Sickness pain III tho Stom
ach or Bowels, though very active and searching their
operation, promotiHg healthy sccCtOns OF the Liver
and Kidneys. Who will suffer from BiIliOusness, Head
ache aud Foul Stomach, when cheap remedy be
obtained! Keep them constantly on hant; single dose
taken in season may prevent hours days, and monthg
ofsckness. As! for Dr. J. II. NcIeans Universal Fills
Take other Being coated, they tastelcss. Prsn
only 25 cents per box. and be by mail any
part of the United States.
J H. MCLEAN. Sole Proprietor,
Cor lcr OF Third anl PI g :ts., St LOUIS, No.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-01-17
Fine Cutlery.

a LARGE assortment of fine Pocket Knives an
Kazors from the celebrated mandatory OF VIM
hrsjust received at the Jewelry and Fancy store No
g Williams Block. These goods warranted superior
to any others in the market-Engsh excepted Con-
tleIuen are invited to call and look at them
Delaware, May 6.-stf.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-01-17
Corn Painters
Musical 1nstruments

NTEl0llloNS, GUITARS, NIUIINS, ACC Oh IONS, AN
ia other Instruments.
Also, Sheet Alsc. instruction Books Violin and GuiD
Strings, Fitch Pipes, Tuning Forks will be found IN
variety at NOS WILLIAMS BLOCK.
Nov. %, IS59-fu
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-01-17
PATNTS!

0F all COLOR ground in Oil, as well as dry
~ a fresh supply, for stie ut the Drug Store Of
NJ. L. STARR X BRO.
No. Williams Block
;anl1'GI Drawnrc n
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-01-17
EARNS for Sale,

ID stibsr has TWO SMALL FARMS for Sale,
t-.'~. . miles from Delaware, on the
containing so acres, miles
from Da.awnre, IL Liberty township.
May "A, Is61-u J. HYATT.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-01-17
Fer Sale.
Repairing,
Tobacco.
Saws F.! Saws!

TUST received good stock of Saws, such as c. S
= Mnley MIL Saws, sash Mill Saws, Cross Cut Wood
Saws for power Circular Saws for power Cross Outlaws
Hand Panncl and Ripping saws Cross Cut Framing saws
Back Saws, Wood Saws, Fclloe. Webb and Key hole
saws. For sale at the UpperIlardwarc Storeby
Pee ,'59-etf C. {. CHAMBERLAIN
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-01-17
Terms of Court

In the Sixth Judicial District of Ohio for the
year 1852.
TIT meeting of the undersigned Judges of the Court
IL OF Common Plras Of tho Sixth judicial District OF
unIo heih az Aashsld, OhOlt is ordered that the Dis
Ifct Court ana tourt OF common Pleas for the year
lS6 ba held in tc several counties said District al
the times following: "
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-01-17
Drain Tile.

Just received a car lead Of rrain Tile of
= superior quality.
. lneh Horseshoe Tile............... s.. 90
ito do -. - DE
6 &C do do ............ 5 90
liberal liscountto those WHO purchase them by the
Oct 26,6o C. C. CHAMBERLAIN
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-01-17
Cheese /! Cheese!

TETE ARE Constantly receiving from Agent.
w Wellington OHIO, Choirc Luts 81 Western EsyfiV
Cheese, which, owing to the War very low iuassA
price. Cal! and examine.
July II, 1861 s. N. LITTEII., & SON
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-01-17
Window Glass.

. TUsT Received Large Stock of Best CITY Brand
- window Glass. {. {. CHAM 9ERLAIN.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-01-17
Window Glass

Just received a good stock of the Best City
y Brands, and tor sale low by
Dcc2, 80. 81! c. C. CHAMBERLAIN.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-01-17

War-War-War So
ktcEa aks@r E
TUE subscriber, wishing to CLEAN OUT HIS En-
1 TIRE STOCK or GOODS now Oh hand, viii sell at
Very Reduced Prices for Cash
saving to the purchaser 10 to rs rER CENT FRO,
F'ti2si-ST EEcuIAE PRICES HERE OK EIsKwHERE, on
Bread Cloths, Cassimeres,
Cashmeretts, Jeans, Tweeds, Satlinetts.
Farmers & Mechanics Cassimcres,
Nestings, Hans, Caps. Boots & Shoes,
Lace-, Edgings and Embroideries,
Ready Made Clothing,
Ladies L Gents Long and Square Shawls
Broche, Plush aud Thibet Shawls,
Dress Silks, Ginghams,
Plain and Plaid FlanneIs,
Ticking, Checks, Drills,
Cotton Flanncls,
Brown ami Bleached Sheetings
Irish Linens, Cambrics, Jaconetts,
French and English Merinoes,
Alpaccas, Mobairs, Paramet.as,
ZeBinds, Declines, Prints,
Gloves, Hosiery, Under Shirts,
Drawers, Yankee Notice ions, &&
IN lact, A VERY EXTENSIVE ASSORTMENT
Dry Goods Crockery. Earthen Ware Glass Ware sta
tlonery Wall and Window Papers. School Books
Blank Books Hard Ware, Wooden Ware Paints
Oils, Coal Oil, Coal Oil Lamps and Sliades Cof-
fee Mills, Brushes, Table and Tockct Cutie
ry- Sausage Cutters, Wood Saws Hand
Saws, Neal Sicves. Baskets Buggy
and Wagon Whips, ,Shovels ana
Spades. Manure Forks,
Nails, Glass, Sash, Cast Steel, HafeIefs. Ares.
Hammers, Churns, Tin Ware. Stone Hare,
and many other articles comprising full ArD c,T y
AssoRTNKST, ALI. 1T PRICES THAT CANNOT FAIL TO
Please, SD CALI WITH TerR CASH if you to
save the usual profits made on Goods
E. CARNEY.
Berkshire, Nov. IL 1s61-*tr
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-01-17
Skates.
Read This.

YTAVING sold my Stock of Clothing l would say to
n those indebted to that 0iSh them to call and
settle Immediately
Dec. ., 1861. ALEX. DUNLAP.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-01-17
r. =. SMITH.

ATTOR NEY AT LAW
TxTfLL give prompt attention to all business
wv usted- TO him.
Om3c No. 3, Williams Block. Up stairs.
Delaware. 'an. IS, '61.-ftf
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-01-17
Fable Ware
Enteresting to EEouseE. epers.
DOCT. WEGToN,

o fiji in Templar Hall,
DELAWARE, ONO.
Residence, N +. Cor. Hill and Liberty streets.
Juno %, go ftr.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-09-26
Gen. Banks Splendid Achievement

General Banks retreat from Brstow's
station without the loss of man, is regards
ed by military men as a master. piece of
strategy. He was left behind by Pope to
destroy the stores on the railway, and to
disable the railroad itself. He burned 147
car loads of goods, worth two millions of
dollars, after having told his soldiers to help
themselves to what they wanted, which they
did with good will. Old rags were doffed
and new suits were donned in a hurry, with =.
out due regard for the arm of the service
the clothes were made for. 1t was not sur.
prising, therefore, that the division appeared
to be composed of cavalry, artillery and in,
fantry, Unfortunately. The boys didn't
care for the color of the stripes, however, so
that they had new suits and comfortable.
1t is said the attempt to attain uniformity
by tearing off the yellow and red braids
did OF improve their general appearance
in the least.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-09-26
Reorganization of the Army.

1t is stated that General Mcclellan has
signalized his assumption of the command of
the army by re-arranging the whole in what
promises to be an effective and substantial
organization. The new corps will be COM
manded by Heintzelman, Burnside, Hooker,
Banks, Sigel and Sumner, all of whom have
proved themselves equal to great emergens
cies heretofore, and have the confidence of
the people for the future. The best Brigaa
diers are to be selected from the medley of
appointees and placed at the head of newly
organized brigades, which are to consist of
five regiments with battery of artillery and
a squadron of cavalry. Each brigade is to
be made up of three new regiments and two
old ones, by which means it is hoped that
our entire army will be ready for the field
in short space Of time.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-09-26
The Secret of our Late Success.

The appointment of General MCCLELLAN
to the command of all the divisions of the
army about Washington seems to have been
in the highest degree satisfactory to the
men. 1t is fact that will take its place
prominently in the history of these times,
that the soldiers "believed in him." So
manifest was it that they did so, that their
voice was influential in securing his leader
ship. If we may believe the united testi-
mony of close observers and disinterested
persons, the troops were inspired at once
when they heard that MCCLELLAN was their
Commander; and he performed wonderful
work in recognizing them and bringing
them thoroughly into fighting condition.
The laggard became alert, and the demor-
allied were suddenly filled with confidence.
The veterans ceased to straggle, and the
best of the new regiments were brigaded
with them. No time was lost. The great
army was at once put in motion to seek the
enemy: In the midst of the most conflicts
ing rumors, and a confusion of reports of
the most extraordinary character, the de.
sign of tie rebels seems to have been pene
trated, and the most effective movements
made to work out their discontinue.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-09-26
West Point.
in the least

The last dodge of the agrarian school is
deliberate effort to ridicule and dispar-
age every officer who obtained his military
education at West Point, and to undermine
the public confidence in that institution,
and they are indignant at the strange idea
that has taken possession OF Mr.. LINCOLN s
brain that, as the United States, for forty
years, has been educating men to command
armies when a war should come, therefore,
when the war has come ne must employ
these educated soldiers to do some fighting.
He persists in employing such men where
there are thousands of others, wholly igno-
rant of Military matters, willing to COM
mand the federal armies.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-09-26
A Decided Case of Tender Cuticle.

A Hastings paper regards our support Of
Lieut.. Governor DoNNELLY as insncere,
because we reprinted the humorous cam
paign sketch of Major ZEBULoN SAWYER.
1t further regards the Majors sketch as de-
signed and calculated to ipjure the Lieut.
Governor in the Congressional canvass.
We know the Hastings paper to be wrong
in its first conclusion, and believe it to be
so in the last.
Unwittingly, we presume, it insults both
it's candidate and the public, in its suspi.
cions. 1t insults Governor DoNNELLY 10
assuming that playful sketch, Overlooking,
as the Majors was, with wit and genial hu.
NOR, could injure his reputation, or impair
his popularity. If Governor DoNNELLY
has not, as bis Hastings friend assumes,
weight of character enough to resist sin.
gle broadside of fun, he had better retire
from public life into the obscurity, which,
in such case, is his more appropriate
sphere. We should think very meanly of
Governor DoNNELLY's manliness, If we sup.
posed him in sympathy, on this point, with
his Hastings supporter.
The voters of the District are insulted in
the superstition that, at this momentous cri-
sis of affairs, their suffrages can be swayed
by the chance hits, funny or sarcastic, of
an anonymous scribbler.
A subsequent letter of Major SAVERS,
elsewhere published, treats principally of
Major CULLEN but, while there is some
fun in it, it does not equal former efforts on
the score of absurdity. We notice, how~
ever that Major SAWYER proposes to try
his hand again on bis latest and latest sub
ject, and we take occasion once more to
recommend the hero of the Irregular
Hoss" to our humorists' particular atten-
ton.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-09-26
The Rebel Army Defeated and Driven
from Maryland.

We have the announcement from General
MCCLELLAN that our victory over the rebels
has been complete, and that the enemy has
been driven back into Virginia. The news
paper dispatches had led many to believe
that the whole rebel army would be cap.
tured, but this could not be. The rebel
army is composed of desperate men, com.
manded by desperate generals, and en-
barked in desperate cause. Its complete
humiliation at one blow would have been
without precedent in the annals of warfare.
This army has been signally defeated in a
series of bloody battles, and driven back
into Virginia. Its prestige is broken, and
it can never again acquire the confidence it
once possessed in the invincibility of its
generals. 1t is no longer the army of in.
vasion " that was to carry the horrors of
war into the heart of the North, but it is
again on the defensive.
ALI honor to the Army of the Potomac,
and to MCCLELLAN and bis generals. The
men and the officers have freely shed their
blood and yielded their lives in the good
cause, and deserve well of their country.
Among the most regretted casualties, will
be the death of General THOMAS FRANCIS
MEAGHER, gallant and noble spirit. Gen.
eral SEDGw1cK is wounded severely; General
RoDMAN, MORALLY; General RICHARDSON,
in the shoulder and General DANA, slightly.
Our own First Regiment was doubtless
engaged in the battles, and has probably
suffered some losses.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-09-26
The Fourth Regiment.

We received the following on the 18th
from Rev. A. S. FIsKE, Chaplain of the
Fourth Regiment
Since 1 wrote last to st. Paul, or at least
since have communicated anything on this
point, we have lost. by death, as follows:
Orison NJ. Washburn, of company G, died
August 18th at General Hospital, of consump.
ton.
Henry G. Boobar, company D. at Clear
Creek (Tenn.) Hospital.
Edward Potts, company D, of cholera NOR
bus at Clark Creek Hospital.
Corporal George Truman, company ], of fe-
yer, at Jackson (Tenn.) Hospital,
Andrew Richardson, company 81, in camp
near Jacinto. Mississippi.
All good men who died contented. God
rest their souls.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-09-26
Appointments.

General POPE has appointed Captain
WILLIAM L. BANNING Commissary of Sub.
sistence in the Department OF the North
west
Major HOWARD STANsBURY has heen ap
pointed and commissioned Aid de- Camp to
the Commander. in Chief of the Militia,
with the rank of Colonel. The commission
dates from the 18th Of August.
Secretary STANTON has appointed LEVI
NUTT1NG ProvostsMarshal for this State
and ordered him to report to Governor
RAMSEY for duty.