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

FORTRESS MONROE. April 2.-There appears
TO be but little doubt that all cur movements
here are faithfully reported 10 the rebel au.
thoritics.
The Rchmoad Dispatch Of this morning
says the grand army Of the Iedera's seem
TO have been transferred from the neighbor-
hood Of Washington to the Peninsula, which
they have probably concluded is Il shorter and
easier route to Richmond, than via Manassas,
which VIC have through courtesy placed al their
disposal. .
The Dispatch also states that tine roads here
are as bad as those on the Potomac, and refers
TO General Magruder as a man not likely TO be
caught mapping
There was rumor in Richmond, Yesterday,
that a severe fight had taken place on the Pc
n;nsua 1t was probably caused by the fact of
our making strong Reconnaissance towards
Yorktown on Saturday. r
A dispatch from Augusta, Ga, dated March
81, says the Charleston papers. of to-day, con
tain dispatch dated New Orleans, March % ,
stating that two Fcd .rIl gunboIs Oh the 26th,
commenced 40 attack on Fort jackson, at the
mouth Of the Mississippi river. Up to that time
nobody had been burt, ... -'-s3
New Orleans papers Of tie 9Th of March,
report the loss Of The rebel steamer Vaudcr-
bit. The Captain, crew aud eight passen-
gers. are safe OH the Florida coast. One
boat withsl7 men on board Lad not been Lebrd
\ fFom.at, ra
The Rebel Ordnance Bureau has issued an
order, calling for all The balls that can be OBJ
tained to be Iecast for light artillery. .a
Rebel troops are gathering in large NUM-
/ bers at ,I0cksonport aud POcahontas, Arkan-
sas. E..tal-e -v.1 -..5 ia H Hr'.a r.e.
f. Generals Nan Dorm an JEFF. Thompson. are
preparing for an curly movement at some point
on The Mississippiriver. With this force it is
considered that the Mississippi Wiley is safe
/ from the enemy.
The Memphis iAvulanchc Of March % SAYS,
th9 enemy, in attempting to take Island No.
| 10, had heen throwing shot and shell for 240
hours without doing aag damage to.our works
or guns, and up TO this time ouly one Gonfeder-
ate soldier had been killed. s5- 4algaT
! A small tug game down James River yester
I day afternoon and at Long Range threw some
shells into the NewRpFt News Camp. 70 Il.
| n o damage WAS done, and The distance was
50 great that il was Useless for our guus to make
any reply I SD ayarai a1 #.
There is ruRlor current here that York
town has been abandoned by the enemy, but it
is not believed by The highest military author
tiles.
! Notwithstanding the great delay in the
re-appeRranoe Of the Merrimac, she is hour
/ ly expected, and the naval aud military COM
naanders are prepared to receive Ler any mo
ment -
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-04-04

had occupied during this long contest
Ever since Saturday morning he had telt
satisfied those desiring a reconsideration
were in the wrong; that nothing could
be accomplished by reconsideration, but
he had desired to give the House an op-
portunity to take a sober second thought
and construed every Iale in their favor,
as they knew. He spoke calmly, at
first, but the thenght of the unmanly
and ungeneIous treatment he was recelv-
ing, almost overcome him, and for a
moment he could scarcely contrcl his
voice. Then he proceeded and compile
tely Eindicated tAe course he had pur-
sued.
Mr. Flagg then moved the following:
That the CLERK of the Fl ouse be instruc-
ted to retain in his keeping, until fur
| ther order of this House, Senate joint
resolutions No. SO, and not return them
to the Senate.
On motion, there was snme discus
sion. The friends of the Speaker were
of opinion that the House had no con-
troll over the resolutions; that when the
enrolling committee reported them to
the House, 1t was for the only purpose
of the Speakers signature, and that they
were in his custody to be sent by the
Clerk to the Senate for signature. Pend
ing the consideration of this question
the Honse adjourned.
On Wednesday the matter was again on hand
Motions to correct the journal were made. res
olutions offered, speeches and explanations
made, but nothing was effected, and it doubt
less came up again after the opening exercises
| yesterday.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-04-04

pinuacles, and down again by laoyrInthFaa pas
sages 10 the plain beneath, il rather Interesting
TO one who enjoys natures wilder and rougher
forms. Often as haze heard Of the peculiar
sound made by the wind passing through pine
forests, never knew what an undeanabe ex-
preston Of weird wiidness and solemn gran
deur there's in il until 1 heard It viii my own
ears, upon The summit Of the Ailegbanies-
They are clothed with all#yarieties Of pines and
laurels Many of these mountain landscapes
are worthy OF Church s or yerHet's pencil, and
our logg lincs or bIue-clad soldiers. with their
sheeny arms, and followed by cur long traia o!
white covered wagons added a feature not Il
little aniHaling and picturesque.
On SuDday aitern0oa We loJSel down upon
tlIelvillage Of AlooresieId. II Is situaied upon
the South branch OF the Potomac, which here
flows through magnificent valley, slsitted On
the east by The Shenandoah range of the Ale
ghaniez. The jagged outlines of these nleuH-
tlins, looming upward aud losing themselves
in the DIM b!ue dijsance, give q sort OF 0rien-
tai aspect 10 the scenery. -.-.s.s s.
Our approach was clu:ious FOR We were ex-
meeting resistance, and were prepared 10 meet
il. Iiut the rebels had no;jca Of oar advance
and duly zcampercl We have captured a
large number Of conrA6aIll cattle, Sheep, &c,
AMI now hold twelve rebel prisoners IN dur
ance viie.'' Our present camp is i beautiful
meadow. within a stones throw Of 4 s'atehold-
ing Dives, of rebel proclivities We are near
enough O the village to hold it under militia
ry occur3tioI, . and have raised the banner Of
the Onion on lie Court House.
4 splendid specimen Of The American Ea-
gle percled near our. camp to-day, which oui
Romans regard as a rAvorab,e omen. Oar meu
are in excellent health and spirits, and under
The leadership OF the heroic Fremont, We hops
to do cur part in fr-,iag the mountain districts
from Trcasou's reign OF terror. Miles
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-04-04
OHIO LFGISL.ATuRE.

\ nunibcr Of bills have during the week
been finally acted upon ard become laws-in-
Guiding one by cur Senator Mr. Sinnttt, in
Iefcreice 10 the management of The Asylu1s,
reducing the salaries Of officers and introdu
cling Other REFORMS, which will effect a large
saving 10 the Stale.
The Hcuse for several days past las been in
a regular snarl. Some Of The rebel officers sent
to Camp Chase, and 1t out on parole by Gen.
ualeck, llave been splurging around the city
and freely uttering their REASONABLE sentiments.
while some Of the seventy odd blacks included
among the prisoners are claimed as the slaves
of certain officers, thus in effect establishing
slavery in our State. This state of affairs led
to the introduction of resolution protesting
in the name of The people of the State against
such proceedings, and asking that the abuses
complained of be corrected Tie resolution
passed the House, was sent to the Senate, and
/ passed that body also; but before it came
back 10 ;he House for the Speakers signature
a reconsideration was moved and carried =
whcn on Tuesday, the following extraordinary
proceedings las detailed in the State JournaD
took place:
On reading The message from the
Senate, announcing by resolution thai
the joint resolution in regard to rebels
at Camp Chase could not be returned.
and giving the reasons why, the Speak
er proceeded to sign the enrolled resolu-
ltion, which lie had deferred doing ever
since yesterday morning. He IS in
terrupted by MIR. Smith as to a question
Of order he Speaker requested him
10 put his question in writing; and while
he was doing this, Mr.. Flagg proposed
the following
NV WHEREAS, Upon motion to recon.
slider the vote whereby Senate Joint Re
solution No. 60 was passed in this
! House, a message was semitic the Senate
asking for return Of the resolution =
Z. and IS hereas the Senate has refused to
/ comply with the request, and whereas
the resolution has been reported to this
House by tie Joint committee on.enroll
inent, therefore
Resolved, That the Speaker of the
House be hereby directed not to sign
Senate j oint Resolution No. 60.
Tits the Speaker ruled out of order
regarding the rules Of the two Houses
and his own sworn obligation to sign
bills and Joint resolutions when report.
ed to him BY the committee, as being
properly enrolled, as being paramount to
the wisheslof any member Of the House;
and therenpong amidst vociferous pro
testations,l signed the resolutions.
Mr.. Flagg then hastily wrote and pro-
posed the folloMing;
Res0kued, That the committee on Ju-
dietary be instructed to forthwith report
a resolution for the expulsion of Hon.
4 j.. r.. HubbeiL frem his seat in this
! IIouse.s-4 .o a5.tolaa
On demand of Mr.. Myers. this reso-
lution-was laidaoveF underthe rule.
Mr., Converse1then obtained the floor
fer sometime ona question of privilege,
! closing with motion that the Judi
ciary committee be instructed to report
resolution for the removal Of the
/ Speaker from his office. ! his the
! Speaker would not entertain.
The Speaker then asked the privilege
Of the House TO explain the position he
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-04-04
An Ordinance
no PREVENT swiis running at large "

ITO PREVENT SNite rnnDi,, %, l,.,o ,.i,I,ir N.
H~i'S .. '"1 in'oi NTated Village Of Ashley, Ohio
II is hereby enacted nd ,rI,,5 a.. ~ ,,,,,.,t =,
Incorporated Village ct6sI,- s,Si ~ ~ ,i y,
said Council, held at thaton, ,5, a. a. Ga ii S w
Ton, Va ~ - so 80 follows: 1t shall be and is
within the limits OF saidCar,t ~, ,-,trn,,t -,
one orlnore rings in the - y ~, ~ ',,',t.iss
prcvont them from rootfr. oi 49,, , i,i -,
nlae " al! t" " tA Marshall Of said Corpora ion
% ~ ny AZ gen violation Ofths ord nance,
the 10 s.latt s 'lh@ateiy take said swine into
uy posting said advcrtistaen, ~ ,fo posf a9isc J0r
N s'ta VI 'i ,' 49, sVl less than six hours
uce q sae. O.G lourth or the receipts OF said sale
shalpe pau - n pnant: one fourth to the cor
P'rato9' llla ~ 'H t9ihe Marshall In tul for his
Tnls ordinance shall tia ~, In r,e5f,f.,, ontef
lawIW puDlle"'i'isi, p - JOIN CURBETT Mayor. r
J. b. -lsuNSALs' N'N0'oel March 14'62-3t i
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-04-04

The ST. Louis Evening News, which sup
ported John Bell in 1860, has strong article
in fayoFiof Emancipation in Missouri II Gays
that the opponents of the scheme do not con
tend thatrit is immoral or not demanded by
Christian principles, or that it would enhance
the prosperity and wealth Of the State, but
they makesa computation of the Imaginary
cost Of the enterprise, placing the number OF
slaves within its borders at 100000 and their
value at $5Q,O0O,0Oo. This amount they con
lend cannot be raised by the State, even by the
MD Of the Federal Government The News
Shows that both the number OF tbe negroes
sad their salne are greatly exaggerated; that
Gle inHux Of white laborers would soon more
than 4ilI Che vacuum caused BY the departure
Of the ncgrOesfand that tbe gradual feature
81 the plan Of emancipation removes all other
hficaIlies that aan be argued against it.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-04-04
From tha 2eta Regiment.

Near Nashville, Tenn, Mar. p, '62.
Editor Ga=cfic:-Not seeing much in print
concerning TIE 25lh Regiment, l concluded
with your permission TO transmit few lines
for the beuefit Of those who have friends in
company c, through the medium OF your val
uabe paper. We left Camp Andy johnson,
: miles north Of Nashville at one O'Clock p.
M, on the 18th Of this month, passing some
fine farms and some OF the most magnificent
coun'ry residences l ever hooked upJn, the
yards in front being well ornamented with
evsrgrecns, with beautiful gravel waks-such
as should make any person happy 10 possess
But Or p the quest on to the little colored
chat els, las they are called down here "wherc
IS your master?" 'Oh, hes gone sar, is the
answer you will almost invariably receive; for
that class of the citizens are rank secession
lists, the Union men being those Of The mid
/ die class Of the population. Judging from the
! wealth of the country Iexpeetcd 10 find the
/ city of Nashville sOnlethir superb, but found
/ to my surprise that it was not in keep ng with
/ the surrounding country and far inferior to
other places OF. equal size bearing the appella-
/ ton Of city. We are YET cncampcd in the
same Camp we arrived at after leaving Nash
vile, notwithstanding we have been in expcc-
tation of marching daily for number ofdays
The immense Eumber Of troops On the march
has kept the roads SO blocked up that We could
not make much speed until they get farther
/ out. think, however We have made up The
loss of time in marching by our Improvement
in drilling and discipline; aud lest some should
think | am Dragging, 1 herewith send you Z
copy of an Order issued by the connnnder-o o
! this, the 9th Division, and read on Dress Par
| ade Of the different reeimen.s:
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-04-04

Rev W. g. BRowELow, the stauneh and un-
1inching Union champion OF Knoxville Ten
nessee, who has stood up firmly for the Gov
ernmcnt in The midst Of treason and rebellion
and has suffered the most terrible prosecutions
at the hands Of the rebels in consequence Of
his loyalty, has finally got beyond reach Of lis
enemies aud prosecutors, and for some days
past has attracted large share of public at
tention in Cincinnati lie has made several
short speeches in relatiou TO his personal cx,
perienoe in rebcldom, and tonight is 10 address
the people at Pixies Opera House. The tick
els are 10 be sold at 90 cents, and The proceeds
10 be given TO the speaker, who has been i'm
Epoverislled by The scizIre and co1fscation Of
all his properly in TeHnessee. lie is prepar-
ing for publication a book in which tAe rebel-
| lion and its leaders viii be shown up, and the
sulfrings of the Union patriots of East Ten
ncssec depicted. 4Fs.zh has accepted the Frop6-
sition of a Philadelphia publisher who gcpcr-
ously offered him $4,000 for the copyright oi
the work-the Parson stipula!ing in the sale
that the publisher shall furnish every Editor
in the United States with !, cory.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-04-04
law Notice,

T EYI TABLER, HARRISON TALLER AND PETER
/ 4 Iablcr, who reside in tho State Of Virginia. arc
hereby not2d that they have bsen sued the Court
Of Commun Pleas Of Delaware County, Ohio, by Jacob
Fcrrel. TIC object and prayer Of pInla petition is
Of s5i2 90, with interest at 10 per from April
10th, 1851 evidenced by promissoryate OF that date
Tor that anount. Also the ot Sls479 for money
paid Ioand for the use defendants their request
with interest from August 16, 1851.
An atLachmcnt has been issued D said case for tho
purpose subecag lands Of said defendants iu Della.
county, Ohio to payment Of plaintiff 3 claim.
said defendants further notified that unless they
answer Or denur by the 7tb day OF June, A. D.. 1862
said petition viii be taken true and Judgment ren
derci accordingly. COX x CONVERSE.
March 81, 1862. Attys for plnt'T
Apr 4'62-6w. pf 50 70
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-04-04
Descent Upon the Rebels at Union city-CaI
ture of Horses, Stores, etc.

CHICAGO, April IA special to the Jour
nal from Cairo says
Col. Buford, yesterday, accompanied by the
9th and AID Illinois, part of the 18th Wis
consin from near Island No. 10, with detach-
ment of cavalry and artillery from Hickman
under Col. Heg, made a descent upon Union
City, after forced march of thirty miles,
They fell upon the rebel encampment at Z
O'Clock in the morning, and dispersed the entire
force stationed there under Clay King, both
cavalry and infantry. They fled in every di-
rection. Several of the enemy were killed and
number were taken prisoners. A large
amount of spoils were captured, including $50
horsas, Commissary aud Quartermaster stores,
&c.
Our loss was one man killed from On explosion
in burning tent
The rebel force numbered seven huadred in
fantry and between seven and eight hundred
cavalry.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-04-04
Change 0fPirnn NTame.

THE Drug q bReslneltoonduoted by NJ. /. sTAER and
j 7. 49, - MN Fe under the frm name Of ~
l.. SfARh = - ~ ~ EeQatuod hy the parties
unda ths hrlo y. ~, StA RRoTHER, al the old place
Thnki9i ~ S.S sr is aad patronage have here
tofat bad We uesle ae cahtinuance thereof and We
NviIase our best endeaors Is fis every article wan
te a oar llae, wheh tasi ~ tbe best 10 he obtained
w. AlTa eNetS l"0' " Tor ,sealactit bUsaicss IN
AZ, Hst mallaer- aYhr $50 III ~ n au htt a Up
.os,ss. psces ior cash.
n I. STARR,
T,shwaTe, o, Jaa slaes n Q. STARR
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-04-04
LATER.

8A NJ Our guns and musketry drove
the enemy from Stony Greek, near Edinburg.
AT 9 o'clock this morning they were in line Of
battle, and within range Of our guns, probably
they were only Ashby's command. Our forces
will build the bridge over the creek to-day.
All quiet during tke night. 1t is not known
whether any of Jacksons forces were engaged.
WooDsToCK, April 2.-Ihe enemy contcs-
ted sharply a strong position at Edinburg.-
We lost butnne killed and one wounded. The
rebel Colonel Ashby, received a shot through
his cap. Our men behaved admirably.
During yesterdays advance our skirmishers
were frequently fired on by JaclSson's rear
guard. we shelIed them as often as they got
in range, but they succeeded in burning sev
eral bridges this side Of Edinburg.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-04-04
Mondar. DE- I4lh dar or AnriL. 1ss2.
gnproved Farm
SHERIFF SALE.

~ 4AAH AAl iitlief- Adm r.
Of George Granger. deed. DeIawaTe coaHV,
against uhi0
John d, Waters, auj Court orcommsn Pleas.
pY virtue Of aa orde- Of sale frou the saN Ceafts
- 70 nc directed in the above case Sherin md Sc
cai Master Cammssoues, ia th.s czsc lWiilefr tlhe
door Of the Court House tie town VI relaWwe Del
aware county Ohio, on
Monday, the 7th day OF Aprl7 A. d., 1862.
at one O'Clock p M, at rubuc AUCTION, The rohowng
described auus and teuements toUit: Fart al Range
Is TowHshP 8. Section 8, United States Nliiary lands
situated iu the county UfciaWarp Stats of Obioo wit:
Lot No. partition Of lands nicda bv The Ourt 81
year 1910, te suit Of Jonathan Prescott Ifa al
Fzhcury Homer CT al, and rlrorded IN ths chan
Gerry records Of said Court, Book paEe ss5 aAa tho
following pages. Containing lQ7 atrcs 2rudds 50 poon
more or less, and being the same lands conveyed y said
John B. Waters. byJ r. Brumbao2 and wife bt sed
dated The h.st day OF ay, A. D. 1917 and rtcoied IN
Book page to which rcerance is hcroty had
for more particular description, with the anna nenaH
ccs; out uf which tract ef land excepted 50 much
thereof as is embraced IN the fohwng descriptltn 10
Wit: The north part ofs.id lot T,contnne ty Acrcs
beginning at the north cOrIr az said foa n sha
center Of the road leading from Olanbus Is Dengnrs
commonly called the fke''l thence east aloarsiIa
said lin 10 the west line Ut the Qereland ColuHaaus
Cincinnati Rail Rodd Thence sogh along said rairoad
liue lar enough 70 contain fty eros q land BY run
ming line parallel with The eat aud west line 3 he
centre OF the Aforesaid PikeN; hence north aiapt the
centre thereof TO tho place ofb .rlunine
Given under my hand, oassally this 7th Day Of
March, a. D., 1862.
B. G. WATERS, Sheriff o Delaware %. O.
and Special hster CommHssunr
Mar 7-5t pf ssI5.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-04-04
List of letters

ID EMAINIEG in the POST OFFICE at Della
Ii ware, ONO, on the lst Of April, 1862
AHL&Co Lean Mrs Anno
BEECHEIl Charles Little Mrs Elizabeth
Brit James llttie Miss Elizabeth
BJtysrsuith J Littick Miss Margaret
Baiu Jacob LeIdy J II
Brees Mrs Lyman Miss rOrcas
Brown r MCDONALD II b
I}e lew Paaicl Mcdonald
CALDWELL Rev Samuel Miller Henry
Callaghan Michael PACKARD Allen
Calhoun VIM PendletOn VIM
Connors HJnora PepPlrd Miss Mary
Cline D Plant Miss Ange,ile
Conner Michael Pou Henry
DAHLNAN Charles Powell Miss Mary
Davis Recs Powell Miss Mary Z
Dctiuod Miss Arminda Powell Mrs Sarah
DeGood Miss Mahala RICHARDS Jason
EOrian Cha.lts Reynolds 4 J
Duvall Cowles RItter W Son
EDWARDS John Rogers Miss Alice
EiiiuttA D Rnan Mrs El.cn
FLETCHER James son SANTA Ino
F0ust Mrs N SacSett James
Foley Thomas Snow Mary-2
Forbes sIrs Margaret Smart jacob
Foymln George St2Her Wm
HAYIETF Harva Stah heb r Tobias
Harris Spencer Swecny Robert
Haley SEarotts TAYLOR james
Harper Mrs Alnira 1hraikil Rev Henry
Holt Miss Ellen 1hrail Miss Frank
Homm II Miss " WALLACE Samson
liar Miss Ellen warren Il F
JAMES Jefferson Weaver Mss AIiGa
Jordan lO!ll NclhcrOc Jas
Jones Wilcox Miss c
KIRKPATRICK AlcxlndeTW Wood Mrs Mary
LAUFliAN Mrs Margaret Wills Iuyij
Lewis E.c
Persons calling for The above letters VIII say they AZ,
advertised.
Apri 4,'62 SO THOMSON, 2 Il.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-04-04
Proclamation.
MAYORS ORIcE, DELAWARE, o.
Ahrph 9Ist SD

TIHE Qualified Electrs ef 0,e lnoorporated VII
\ kse ul ,,I l ,1 vip, are hereby notified that
tue petis VII ~ ~ ~ the Council Room, the
Marsei Nous - ,S 80" lhge, an MONDAY, the 7th day
OF Ati,ALs go, =, - SeMeen the hours OF O'Clock, a.
m aet o o eLu.I, - ~ osaid day for the election Of
ted {illage, 10 serve the lpsniar ,,sr f''@
Gtyen under my hand I'd tl sssf Of said fnsorpora
ted fillase VI A De day and wear hrst above
Writien r. D. SMITH,
MAJ Il o@---9N MayOr.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-04-04
From General Banks Division-Fighs with
by's Cavalry-They are defeated.

by's Cavalry-They are defeated.
WooDsTocK, Va, April l. Gen. Banks
departed from Stras5urg this morning, to-
wards this point. When approaching the
town Ashby, with his rebel cavalry and infant
ry, disputed the passage 70 the place. We
passed through the town, however, the rebels
frequently stopping and throwing shells at Us,
to which we responded.
General Banks pursued the reoels to Ed;u-
burg, fve miles from this place. Ashby in
retreating, burned two turnpike bridges and
one railroad bridge. All the railroad bridges
between here aud Strausburg, had been previ-
ously burned by the rebels.
The only casualty on our side was one
killed in the 29th Pennsylvania Regiment
One of the ID Massachusetts Regiment reeeiv.
cd rife ball in his belt-plu,e, bat It was
harmless in its effects
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-04-04
geU 9aDfrtiseiuents.

n TWoULD BE GREAT AoooM1foDA1oN TO
Us IF OUR ADVERTISERS WOULD SEND IN THEIR
FAvoRs As EARLY n THE WEEK As WEDNESDAY,
NOON.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-04-04

After neariy years interruption trains have
within the last few days again commenced
running regularly over tho Baltimore aud
Ohio Railroad throughout IFS entire length.
The loss the Company sustained by the van-
dalsm of the rebels has been very large. hey
demolished numerous eostly bridges, burnt and
run off an immense amount Of rolling stock,
tore up miles Of the track and carried of the
iron rails, and destroyed for nearly year the
heavy through business of the Company
The Union caucus. held Thursday evening
Of last week. after several Intellectual ballot
ings, adjourned sine die. i is said an effort
will be madt to effect an election without the
usual caucus nomination, butt is not probable
the eff1rt will be successful. The adjournment
Of the question means an extra session. which
has all along been pre- determined matter
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-04-04
Dissolution q Co.p,rtnnrs,,in-

ldE GO il.lssilIP HERETOFORE EXISTING IN.
=, aef lhe nrm ol srAa TRrE, is tins day dIssoved
above f Ii must be setta wi,loa, le,av. 0D' '''
q. W. sTAHL,
,.,.-... o,.,. ,,. q. ". TECE.