davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-03-06
WHO ARE LIABLE.

All able bodied male citizens, and those who
have declared their intentions to become such,
or have exercised the right of Suffrage, be-
tween the ages of 20 and As years, constitute
the National forces of the United States, and
are liable to perform military duty when call
ed out BY the President.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-03-06

ca she 9th uIt.. another eollicry disaster oc-
CURED in England. Bifty-four miners were
killed bg an explosion of fire damp in the I'd
muds Main Colliery, WorshrO, near Barucs-
lev
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-03-06

A manufacturing company at Vully Falls,
Rhode Island, found 7216 pounds of iron in a
bale Of cotton; and the Social Manufacturing
Company in Woonsocket, on opening bale,
found GO pounds of brick Iron aud brick, at
81 per pound, is touch above brinting-paper
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-03-06
PENALTY FOR RESISTANCE.

Any person who resists draft, or counsels
others 10 do so, or dissuades them from per
forming military duty, shall be summarily ar
rested, and locked up until the draft is flush
ed. then be tried by civil court, and fned
$500 or imprisoned two years, or both The
President, on the passage Of this act, shall is
sue a proclamation recalling absentees from
the army, who may return without punish
ment within the time indicated, except the for
feiture of pay for the time of absence those
who do not return will be deserters. Officers
absent with leave, except for sickness or
wounds, receive half pay the officers absent
without leave, no pay at al. There are other
provisions, but chiefly Of details not particu
larly important.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-03-06
9ettt Adrextistitremts.
Goal Oil.

WYE arc selling the rey Coal and Carbon oils in
w spccted aud warranted good in every respect, fol
40 cts per gallon Cash.
MBFch 6g 1868. STARR BRO.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-03-06
Thnmas Hillsl Estafe

TTOlTCE is hereby given that the undersigned ha;
Id been arpo"ted aad qualified as Administrator d
tliv Estate Thomas Iills. All persons interested
govern themselves accordingly.
MIR o. 1at3-3t L. G. ETIlONC.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-03-06

Vallandigh&m was TO lecture in Baltimore
last Friday night He did not. Reason !;
signs Of lis samu'ary suppressiug Ivy loyal
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-03-06

Gov. YATES, of Illinois, was in town Wed
nesday y-havipg, while on his way TO Wash
iugtou, stopped over fer the purpose of visiting
friend residing here
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-03-06
SHERIFF SALE:

VIM. NJ Clark Ex'r of Lswisl TOY virtue Of an Order
A. Clark, deceased. % Of Sale 10 me di-
rectsd from the Court Of
James NJ. Bennett. Common Pleas OF Della
county, Ohio, shall offer sale at the door OF
the Court House, in Delaware, on
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-03-06
znnunnoz.p.a oEn WASH.

An excellent Lotion for diseases Of Syphiitio Nature.
an injection in Diseases Of the Urinary Organs
arising from habits Of dissipation used IN connection
with the Extracts Buchu and Sarsaparilla such din
recommended.
Evidence Of tho responsible and reliable char.
aoter will accompany the medicines,
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-03-06

AND UNPRINoIPLED DEALERs,
Who enfoavor 70 dispose "OFTIiEiR OWNn and 10th
err articles ON tho reputation attained by
Hemboldis Genuine Preparations.
4" 90 Extract Buchu. ~
3" Snrsaparilla
Improved Rose Wash.
Sold BY all Druggists everywhere. - "a
ASK FOR HELMBoLD's-TAKE NO oTHrR
cut out The Advertisement, and send f.r 4, -,
AVOID IMPOSITION AND EXPOSURE = - ~Ho
March 9Th 1s08-1y
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-03-06
Sherim,s Sale

Calvin l. Case nY virtue of an order OF sale TO
VS. I'd me directed from the Court of
Phebe Case ct al Common Pleas Of Delaware county,
ONO shall offer for sale, at the door Of the Court
House in relaWare. on
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-03-06
SANITY AND CONSUMPTION,

Many Of the or thEir suffering, bub
will confess The records Of the insane Asylums
and the melancholy deaths by Consumption, bear an
pie witness 70 the truth Of the assertion.
THE CONSTITUTION, ONCE AFFECTED WITH ORGAN
&c WEAKNESS, r--
requires the aid of medicine strengthen and tnygoVs
the system, which HEI.MBOLD'S EXTRACT BUCEEu
invariably does trial will convince the mosa septi
cal.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-03-06
FEMALEs, FEMALEs. TEMALEs.

FEMALES, FEMALES, FEMALES, d.
OLD OR YOUNG, SINGLE, MARRIED. OR CoETKE-
PLATING MARRIAGE,
In many affections peculiar TO Females thu. Extract
Buehu is mequalrd by any other remedy, IN Ohlo-
Tess % Reteaticn IFregularity Panf!ness suppress
sion OF the Customary Evacuatons liberated Sckir
rous state Of the Uterus LOucorrhea Whites Stsr
ty aud for ali compant incident TO the SEX whothsr
arising from lndiscfeon, Habits or Dissipation, Or IN
tho
DECLINE OR CHANGE OF LIFE.
SYMPTOMS ABOVE
NO FAMILY SHOULD BE WITHOUT IT.
Take Balsam Mercury, UnPlensant Medicine for
Unpleasant or dangerous Diseases.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-03-06
SOLDIERS NOW IN THE ARMY.

The bill also provides that volunteers now
in service who re-enlist for one year shall have
a bounty Of $50, one half paid down those
who enlist for two years receive S25 on the
regular 500 bounty. There are also provis-
ions for. the consolidation OF skeleton regi-
ments; also that Generals in the field may ex-
ecute Ourt-martial sentences against spies, de-
serters mutneers, or murderers, without ref
erence to the President court-martial may re-
duce asbentee officers 10 tie ranks clothing,
arms, &C., shall not be sold, pledged OF given
away, and may be taken wherever found in il
legal hands persons who entee soldiers to de-
sert, or harbor them, and ship captains or
railroad conductors who knowingly convey de-
serters, may be fined $500 and imprisoned for
six months to two years
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-03-06

made corresponding with the Congressional
districts in each of which the President ap-
points Provost Marshall with rank and pay
of Captain of Cavalry, or be may detail an
officer of similar rank who shall have bureau
in the War Department, and shall make the
needful rules and regulations for carrying out
the provisions of this act These Marshals
are to arrest deserters. report reasonable
practices, and detect spies. &c. In each dis
trict there is to be a Board of Enrolment,
consisting of the Provost Marshal and two
other persons, appointed by the President,
one of whom is to be physician and surgeon.
This Board shall divide the district iRto con-
vsDient sub-districts and perfect an enrolment
once in each year, each class to be enrolled
separately. Persons thus enrolled are subject
for two years to be called into service to serve
for three years or during the war, on the same
footing with the present volunteers, advance
pay, bounty money, &c, included.
TEE PRESIDENT To DECIDE on THE NUMBER OF
MEN NEEDED.
When necessary 10 make draft. the Presi-
dent shall Indicate the number for each dis
trict, taking into consideration the number al
ready furnished since the beginning of the
war, so as TO fairly eqaalize the burden The
enrolling officer shall then make the draft with
so per cent addition. and within ten days
serve notices upon the drafted meE.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-03-06
EelmbOld's Extract Buchl

Take Basam Mercury, or UnPlensant Medicine for
Unpleasant or dangerous Diseases.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-03-06
SUBSTITUTES.

Substitutes may be furnished or conmuta
ton made not TO exceed three hundred dollars
at the discretion of the Secretary of war;
Any person drafted and failing to report, or
furnish substitute, or pay the Communication,
shall be deemed deserter, and subject TO i'm
mediate arrest. The bill provides for the pro-
per surgical examination of drafted men, and
the punishment of surgeons who receive
bribes. When the draft is finished all those
net taken-zre allowed expenses to their homes.
Those who furnish substitutes are exampt for
the entire time of the draft, and the sub5ti-
tute has the same pay, &c, as though origi-
naly drafted,
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-03-06
HHEREBoEsDs8
GBNUINE PREPARATToN,
HELMBOLD'S
ExTRAOT BUCHW

FOR WEAKNESS --.etT
ArisI from Excesses Habits Of Dissipation Early In
discretion, Abuse,
All kDED WITH THE FOLLOW SYMPTOMS
Indisposition 10 ExertOn, Loss OF Power.
Loss Of Of Memory, Difficulty Of Breathing,
Weak Nerves, Trembling,
Horror T Disease, Wakofulneasf
pimnsss Of Vision, Pain In The Back,
Universal Lassitude Of flushing OF the BOdgfs
tho Muscular System, BruptiOns the FRcsS
Hot Hands, Palld COuntenance,
Dryness Of the skin.
These symptoms IL allowed 60 on, which thls
medicine invariably removes soOn follow
IMPOTENCY, FATUITY, EPILEPTIo FITS,
In OF which the patient may expire. who can say
that they not frequently followed by those dreul
Diseases"
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-03-06
List of Letters

lN4sW u N3ODDOl ,
u EXAMINING in the POST OFFICE at Della
IL ware Ohio, the LIST OF March, 1863.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-03-06
CURES
Secret Diseases.

In oil their stages little expense siO no shansO
in diet; no ineonv snience,
No EXP0e URE.
It causos frequent DESIRE and gives strength n Urn
ate, thereby removing distractions preventing
riHg Structures Of the Urethra, aayug pain and nam
nariun so frequent in this class OF Diseases and OK
p'lling POISONOUS, DISEASED, AND WORKOUT MAT
TEe,
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-03-06
DECLINE OR CHANGE OF LIFE.

NO FAMILY SHOULD BE WITHOUT IT.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-05-08
Unto. Demonstration at HiIIsboro.
HILLsBoRo. IND, APRIL 2

H1LLsBoRo, IND, APRIL 90.
According to previous announcement the
loyal people of Hillsboro and vicinity. as
sembled at The Hillsboro Academy on
wednesday evening the goth instant. to
express their opinions in regard 10 the dis
tracted state of our country. The result
was an enthusiastic demonstration the
people responded nobly to the call. The
meeting was organized by appointing D. J..
Braffet OF New Paris, Ohio, President. and
Ehhu Cox Of Middleboro. Indiana, Vice
President, and John Commons Of Holans-
burg, Ohio. Secretary. A committee was
then appointed to prepare preamble aud
resolutions, consisting of Dr. T. I. Court
ney. Israel Woodruff. and Elihu Cox
During the absence Of the committee, the
Hon. John Yaryan was called upon, who
addressed the meeting two hours AID ten
minutes in one continuous strain of patriot
ism and eloquence. The house was fullto
ovesf1owing. even the hall and oil around
the house svarmed with living masses
anxious to hear. The audience, ladies and
gentlemen, listened with marked attention,
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-05-08

re0aining in a perfect state Of quietude.
excepting the frequent interruption from
we'll m.rited and unbounded applause.-
Mr.. Yaryan was followed by Dr.. J. Braffets,
Elihu Cox, Hon. Dr.. John Robins. and the
Rev. A. Y. Gorrell, who made some well.
timed aud stirring remarks. The speakers
al! spoke in an appropriate manner. utterly
bewing down but,ernuts and ha,tening cop
perheads with the weight of their truthful
and pointed argumenss-appearing to be
brim full of enthusiasm, aud elected . hearty
response from the audience. The occasion
was enlivened by excellent martial music,
interspersed with beautiful patriotic songs.
The ladies heartily joining in the perform
ance Of the latter. Every Union-loving
heart swelling with emotion and love for
our government. ant every bosom breathing
aspirations that the Union it must and shall
be perpetuated
The committee. on resolutions reported
the following. which were received ard
unanimously adopted. without single dis
senting voice. amidst long and continued
applause and voeiferous cheering for the
flag and the Union:
WHEREAS. Our Government is engaged
in desperate struggle with traitors OF our
own soil who are determined TO overthrow
our much loved and once prosperous coun-
try and
Whereas, we are convinced. that there
are many in our oxn State deeply imbued
with the same designs, only waiting con-
venient opportunity for aiding their fellow
traitors in striking death blow at our
Government, therefore
Resolved, That as Union men and loyal
citizens, We have met this evening for the
purpose OF expressing our hearty approval
of the course pursued by our Government
in putting down this rebellion, and our utter
devastation of the enemies of our country,
whether they be traitors in arms, or tories
and sympathizers at home.
Resolued, That we cordially indorse the
present Administration in all its efforts to
crush the present gigantic rebellion which
! is distracting our cou1try from one end to
the other.
Resolped. That we fully indorse ouI
Governor, Oliver P. Morton. and will stay
up his hands as well as those OF the men
who are in the field until every traitor shall
receive his just reward.
! Resolred, That We most sincerely depre
cate with feelings OF the deepest detestatiou
the sympathy that is manifested in ou'
midst with this most villainous rebellion
and declare that all who ask or pro
pose peace on any other terms than o
unconditional submission to the Constitution
and laws, are enemies to our common
Country.
| Resolved, That come veal or woe, We
will stand or fall with our country.
On motion. the Secretary was instructed
to furnish copies of the proceedings of the
meeting to all the Richmond papers fol
publication. after which the meeting ad
journed.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-05-08

@Gen. Hascall. military commandant of
this district, in concluding letter to a promi
nent Copperhead Member of Congress in this
State, which is published, concludes IS follows !:
" 1t is more serious thing than many are wont
to suppose, to divide and distract our country,
and prolong the ar. In putting stop to such
practices, shall hold the leaders principally re-
sponsble. As we'll might l establish number
of smallpox hospitals in the heart OF this city,
and then punish the people for becoming iniec-
ted with that loathsome disease, as to allow
newspapers and public speakers to belch forth
their disloyal and reasonable doctrines and
blame the people for becoming contaminated
Herewith. Such things will not do in these
times. To kill the serpent speedily it must be
hit on the head. General order No. 8 has been
approved by Major General burnside, and the
force placed at my disposal to enforce it. shall
do so in every case where palpable violation
comes to my knowledge.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-05-08

got him to dress the wound, remasking ihat
she had been bitten by she coPperhead.'
As soon as the Richmond boys beard of the
exploit, they, with several of our Center
Vile neighbors. marched around to the Col
lece, and she was called out and introduced
to the Union crowd, when she exhibited the
iropy. The boys gave the heroic young
lady three cheers. and fired three rounds of
nuskeiry in honor of her spirit. and after
two or three patriotic songs had been sung
by the young ladies of the College. they
retired.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-05-08
Partvism and ULionism i.

The difference between Partyism and
Unionism is summed up in nut shell:
Partyism is: IIorc shall we administer
this Government
Unionisna is: Shall we have this Govern
ment at all or not?
There is therefore no excuse for those
members of the So called Democracy, com.
monty called 'Copperheads,' who assume a
position of real hostility to the Government.
and try TO hide their crime by a species Of
hair-splitting sophistry in which they endev-
or 10 show that they may oppose the Ad.
ministstion in its war policy and yet support
the Government.
These men cry out Lincoln is not the
Government. The Administration and
the Government are very different things"
These and similar expressions seem so plau-
sible that there is real danger that thousands
OF un,hinking loyal men may be betrayed
into open disloyality by wicked sympathiz-
ers with treaaon. In fact since the DAYS of
Estates Right" and "Peaceable Secess-
ion,' no more damning or pernicious doc
trine has been taught, The whole tenor
and design is 10 create powerful anti war
faction in favor of the South. and vet do
this under the pretcnce of opposing the
Government.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-05-08

Er Adjatant Gen'l Lac NOBLE, will &C.
cept our thanks for copy Of his Report of
all the military operations in the State of
Indiana, from April Is, 1861. to Jan. 9th,
1868 The Report covers 343 large octave
pages. He closes with some excellent sug-
ges,ions in regard to necessary amendments
to our laws recognizing tie State Militia.
which we trust will be adopted whenever
a majority ofloyal members shall be elected
TO the Legislature Of the State. in place of
the majority OF copperhead scoundrels that
brought disgrace on the State LIST session.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-05-08

Dan Voorhees,. Of Indiana. the copperhead
brother Of Vallandigham. it seems is ma
tive of Butler county, where that species Of
reptile has recently made its appearance in
considerable force. On the occasion of the
late Butternut Convention in Butler. be waa
brough. to the land of mis- nativity as "a
second Daniel come to judgment" II was
supposed that he would attract curious ma
tives, aud would be lionized by his relations
there quite as much as though he were the
Identical Daniel Of old. who fraternized with
lions in their deu But il was no go. as the
following instance of cold sioalderisH dem
onstrates:
Joe c., banker of that city. is . near
relative of Voorhees,. The twain were boys
together. and gamboled over the hills and
valleys of old Butler in her ''Dimmicrdfae
est'' DAYS. One Peter-not so renowned as
Peter The Great, or Peter the Hermit. yet
ambitious of ditinction among the butternu's.
undertook to play the part Of Master Merri-
man, and show off the distinguished Daniel,
Entering the bank they found Joe busiiy
engaged counting his .greenbacss."
Peter" Mr. c.. allow me- TO introduce
to you the Hon Mr.. Voorhees,. OF 1ndisna."
Whereupon Daniel extended his hand across
the counter.
joe Strengthening himself 10 httis
more than his usual height-"Dan Voorhees,
OF Indiana2' "A
"Yes. sir" replied Daniel.
Joe.--"ThenI 1 know a d--d sight mors
about you already, than want 20 know
Don't want TO extend my acquaintance with
you at all. sir And Joseph turning hi
back to the distisg uished. resumed his occu
patton.
Somewhat wilted, Dan, after a brief pause
says. swell, Peter. l reckon we eight a
well CO.
Joe .-"Certainly. gentlemen, at you
earliest convenience"
The loyal boys Of Old Butler have unan
mously decided that Joe is fairly entitled T.
wear the Union belt.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-05-08
Significant.

he JeStrsonian Of April %, contains the
PREDATORY "benehcarian resolutions of the
ladesat the capital ofthe copperhoad persuas-
ion dsermining not to tsuffer their faithful and
falenid sentinel to be borne down, and at
tributiR the mobbing of his office to the iniiu-
ence of bat which they term the false press"
and by the cowardly citizens of Richmond |!
To initiate The thing and make it go off, all this
gasconade vas necessary !; but what strikes US
Is very significant is the fact that the whole af-
fair was concocted at the house of DR.. Dorsey,
who was recently taken up by the military au-
thorities at Indianapolis far reasonable CORES
pondence trith the rebels. 1t is eminently fit
that succor to one who has been SO faithful ,
in echoing the REASONABLE sentiments Of Jesse
d. Bright yalandigham, Voorhees,, and the
lesser lights Of the copperhead dynasty-on
who has been instant in season and out of seas
on, in opposing all the measures of the Admin
istration for the crushing out of this accnrsed
rebellion, and who is only restrained from .
continuation Of his opposition by the whole
some restraint imposed upon him by order No.
y OF Cen Hascall-one whose heart is as full
Of tory blood and corruption as an egg is Of
meat; it is emiuently Characteristic, We ssva
that this idea of aid and comfort" to the in
Jured Elder, should have started from traitors
hooss. and we have not the least doubt but yb.f
Dr. Dorsey's hand, that had been engaged in
uessonaoie correspondence, for which be is now
uno era Arrest, indited those resolutions. gs-
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-05-08
Army Correspondence.
CAxP OF THE 10TH INDIANA, !
NEAR BELLE PLAIN, VA, April go.

CAMP OF THE 18TH INDIANA,
NEAR BELLE PLAIN, VA. April 90.
ED1ToRs PALLADIUM: In reading your
paper. which finds its way to us every
week, we all can see letters from many Of
the Indiana regiments, but not one word
about the 10Th. One who did not know
would no doubt think there was none but
let me say that there is one bearing that
number away down in Dixie. on the Poto-
mac river. Although We are still now, we
are looking for the order forward in fact,
we are waiting now with eight days rations
Of hard tack. and coffee, sugar and SALT three
three days of meat. We areas we ever
have been-ready. at the word to co.
And should we move forward. be assured
bv the past, that we will in future hold fast
to the cause We have espoused. although
our ranks have been thinned. we will tight.
We have the greatest confidence in our
leaders, from General Hooker, down to our
Brigadier General, Sol Meredith our old
Colonel and our present Colonel we love.
and have the greatest confidence in him
will follow him to the last. Perhaps it
would be well to mention our regimental
officers: Our present Colonel was formerly
Captain of company X, Williams our
Lieutenannt- Colonel, Captain Dudley; for
merly of company B, Major. Captain Lin
ley, company r.
General Hooker has done one thing that
after years he will be blessed for. He has
forbidden the dealing or selling of whisky
within the lines of the army. 1t is rare
chance you see any one now Keeling around
under the heavy loads of the essence of
Germ. Although some curse him now. 10
after years they will praise and thank him.
Our Provost Marshal, General Patrick.
uses his energies in forcing the order in
selling liquors to the soldiers: if Suffer,
his goods are all confscated, he is fined
and put out of the army. The informant
gets share of the goods. Two citizens
were tried here for selling whisky to the
soldiers; they were fined, their property
con6scated. their heads shaved, and then
pub 10 uoIu ldOoI IOI suittJ lNosS'
The 7,h Indiana is close 10 as now; their
boys and ours have many q game 1t haste
ball-that has been our chief amusement,
and, in fact al our time has been spent at
tive do not drill any. or but very little.
on the account of there not being places
sufficient for drill. This is . very broken
and billy place here between the Rappahan-
mock and the Potomac. We fear to see the
drafted or conscript men come here, for We
know that We will have to drill.
II your readers do not hear from Ne often
now while We are in camp. let them be sure
that they viii when we set into battle; the
old 10Th has ana ever will be there when
the fight comes of. We like the Palladium,
also the other county papers. and would
like to see their friendly 6sces little more
frequent. ..
Respectfully yours.
OxE OF On WAYH8's SoSs.