davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-01-11
OFFICE o. MRASs o. TRANSPORTATION, TRUsT Go. \
BUILDINo, 3. W. COR. MAIN AND THIRD Era. :
QINCINNATL O.. Decenhar 10. 1852.

OFFICE o. MEANS oF TRANsPORTATIoN, TRUsT Co. \
B0ILDNo, 3. W. COR. MAIN AND THIRD Era. :
CINCINNATI, o., December 10, 1862. }
DKOPOSALS ARE INVITED FOH
l. furnishing articles used In Means OF Transp0rta
tion for the Army to meet daily requisons upon th
depot.
Proposals. should state the articles which It 10 pro
posed to furnish, the quantity which be supplied
weekly, The earliest period at which the delivery viii
be commenced the total quantity offered and the prict
for each article.
AL articles delivered by Contractors are required BY
law to be legiby marked with the contractors name
The following list embraces the principle supple.
needed;
stretcher Chains Wsgon.tongues,
Bearing - Coupling poles,
Breast Wagon-bows,
Fifth Bolsters,
Halter " Tar.pots,
Trace Jack-screWs,
Stay =" Jockey.sticks,
Horse. brushes, Harness Leather
CurTy.combs, Birdie Leather,
wagon wagon %nPs, hanefs'
Anvis,
Bellows,
Iorges POItable),
Vises.
Blacksmiths' shosing Tools,
Bets Carpenter Tools for Army use
Manila Rope.
Mule shoes,
Horse'shoeB,
Mule and Horse.ahoelng Nails.
securities will be required for the l6llment Of eve
ontraot
Proposals will be received from day to day. and will
be opened and contracts will be awarded as the bids are
favorable and the articles are needed.
Samples OF the articles proposed to be furni nished
should accompany the proposals, be left at the United
States Warehouse, No. 50 East Second street. The
propose must state the length Of time they hold snd
should have marked on the envelop the articles upor
which the bids are made.
by order Of
Col. THOMAS swords, A. Q. NJ, Gen.
y. W. HURT, Capt. and A. Q, NJ.
decl9u.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-01-11
Street Railroad.

Tho stockholders OF the GOOlum bus
Il Railroad Company" are hereby notified to meet at
lumbue o., on Friday 10th day Of Japuary, A. D. 1863
At 10 o'clock M, for the purpose Of choosing seven
Directors OF said Company and transactpg any other
business that may properly come before 1ad meeting
JOHN y. BARTLIT, JOHN MILL mn
PETER AMB0S, ORRIN BAOKUs
THEODORE C0MsT0oK, A. O. HEADLEY,
JACOB RRINHARD,
Corporators Of the Columbus Railroad Company.
Dec, 10, 1e6e-d&wtd
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-01-11
TEL.EGRAPHIC.
Reported for tho Ohio gtatesmau.

p For Morning and afternoon Reports. se
Fira Page.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-01-11
'wIng is the rate Of pay!
eomen, from s45 to s25 per month and one ,atop

Commanding Mississippi Squadron
RENDEZVOUS AT CIECINNATE
NO. S EAST FRONT STREET.
A. =. BOWEN,
acting Master.
decP3 dim Recruiting 01icer.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-01-11

NUBIAs, Hoods, Mittens, scarfs, Hair Nets Quilted
~ Ribbons, Zephyr Wonteds, Balmorsl Skirts.
Balm & SON,
No. 90 and 80 South High street.
Delaware gazette. (Wilmington, Del.) 1837-1883, 1863-10-23


General Order No. 22.-Mojor @. u. Lammot,
4lh Del. Vols, having baen promoted to the Lieut..
Colonelcy of tho 4th Del. Vols to date Sept. Goth
1885, vice LieuCo @. O. Tevis, transferred TO the
81 Maryland reaiment of Cavalry. Lieut. Col. @.
e. LAmiaot will be obeyed and respected according
ly.
By order Of All. eRIMsHAw,
Col. 4th Del. Vols, commanding Post.
VIM. II. Coward, Adjutant 4th Del. Vols.
Buy Now.--Persons who are of frugal habits
will always endcavor to save trine by buying
when they can purchase low. The constant huc-
tuation in gold causes corresponding change in
prices for labor and all goods. IL is therefore ad-
visable for housekespers and families to purchase
a good supply ct the earliest opportunity, as
everything indicates rise in the prices as soon as
Winter sos in. Good substantial boots and shoes
may now be had at the extensive, cheap establish
ment of J. W. Brine, No. 1902 West Second street,
much below the prices asked elsewhere; 60 now
aud buy while shoes are still low.
For Sale, Rsnt and ErchaRgo.--I have several
very valuable farms ear the City of Wilmin gton
for sale and also splendid country scat of 10
acres Of Land one mile from this City for sale |;
this is beautiful place. The lawn and shrubery
is very fne, the dwelling and out buildings arc
frat rate. II this property is not sold it will
DO for rent on the 25lh Of March next. 1 have
several Trans to exchange for city property, one OF
them containing 52l acres Of high and beautiful
land, 200 acres Of ii is woodland one mile from
the Rail Road. Price $50 per acre also for sale a
large number Of houses and lots in this city. Tho
above properties will all be sold on easy terms,
- ~ -. - T7wEr-r-kAAxs nnxszzznn-s,... -,
Oct. 9th, 1868 6,m. Wilmington, Dial.
See a woman, in another column, picking Sam
buci grapes for Speur's Wine. II 10 an admirable
article, used in the hospitals and by tho rst class
antilles in PARIS, London snd New York, in pre-
ference to Old Port Wine. Il is worth trial, as
gives great satisfaction. ly
Delaware gazette. (Wilmington, Del.) 1837-1883, 1863-10-23

WHO WILL BE ELEcrnD TO CoNeRRss Pin the
present state of parties 1t Ia very difficult to form
any correct opinion as to the chances in the Con-
gressionRl race in Delaware. The Democratic par.
ty offers to the people man we'll qualified to fill
the position. One in whom they may with conf
dsnee eonhde-whose course of policy, it elected
will be in conformity with tho Democratic platform
on which be was nominated. II will be the duty
OF Hon. CHARLES Bows, should he become the
Representative Of Delaware in Congress, to use
every effort in his power to sustain the cause of the
Federal Union, to whose Constitution Delaware is
bound to adhere so long as particle Of 1t IL left
Tor the guldance Of her sons. Whatever his oppo-
nsnts say to the eontrary,-Mr. BROWN can have
no sympathy with seeesSOn-it is utterly impossi-
BILE that Delaware should abandon ths Old Union
or be governed by any other instrument than the
Consultation o. the United States, until that in
Strument Is altered or amended in the mode pre-
soribed by its provisions BY the Congress of the
United .states. The oOurss of Mr.. Blows in Con.
gross will be 10 accordance with that Of the North
srn Democratic aud Conservative parties he will
be required to avoid the Radicals and all theiI
schemes, and be governed by that policy which
will DO deemed most certain to secure ths great enc
In visw-R restoration Of the Old Federal Union.
Without answering the question who win b.
elected, We would urge every Democrat in Della
ware to do all that laid in his power to secure III,
success of Mr. BRowS, believing that the best in
terssta Of the State and country will be promoted
thereby la1i
Delaware gazette. (Wilmington, Del.) 1837-1883, 1863-10-23

saliie sauciiy replied that we had Stocked to our
selves" 50 long that such observations lacked the
charm Of novelty. She would therefore move to
amend the proposition BY substituting the word
Hamper for ourselves. The amendment wRs nnani-
mously adopted and acted upon without delay
a Spreading elm With Its grassy carpet under
meath invited us 10 spread out our lunch under lie
friendly shade. Now this slHampsr" will be re-
ierred to 80 often daring our excursion that II
will perhaps mot be out of place to take peep at
its contents as We lift the lid. Gold fowl, Ham,
Sandwiches, Maryland biaeuit, Rolls, are mainly
the subsantials-While Jelly -oakes Cherry bounce,
Blackberry syrup aud wine (compose) the orna-
mental department. You see We are n temperance
party and carry nothing to eat or drink but do
nestle manufactures. These articles, We have
concluded after many years experience are about
the best suited to our purpose. Travelling as we
do, we cannot always depend upon country taverns
for our meals and tho change Of water requires
oftentimes something as an antiloto against dele
FERROUS qualities. Beside, the "pick-ncks" are OF
the most pleasant character and constitute one oil
the charms Of such an excursion.
As We proceed We see from an elevated position,
the spires piercing beautiful greenory away in
tho distance. This We arc told is Princeton and
tho nest Of the Colleges and the University. AS
We gradually approach the town evidences Of
taste 10 buildings and grounds indicate popula-
ton Of no ordinary character and the smiling, ru-
bicand face Of the landlord of tho - gives ua
Assurance Of welcome and Of excellent entertain
Delaware gazette. (Wilmington, Del.) 1837-1883, 1863-10-23

To-day a population of shareholders fro M
Prince Georges CO., Nd, waited on the President
to protest against colored soldiers being sent MP
Patuxeut river to carry off the slaves from the
plantations, and enlist them as soldiers. The
deputation feared serious consequences would
ensne if this was not stopped, as the presence
of black soldiers among their slaves tended to
excite them to acts of violence.
The President replied that so for as using
oolored soldiers for this business was concerned
that might be obviaied and white soldiers sent
to collect slaves, but tibet the Government had
determined TO compel all slaves suitable for sol
ders, not only in Maryland, but in all the Bor-
der States, to enter the army as soldiers; thai
they would be taken and put into military SER
vice at once, without regard 10 the wishes Of
their owners.
The necessities Of the country demand il, and
il must be done. Nothing was said during the
interview about compelling the owners of slaves
to permit enlistments among them.
Delaware gazette. (Wilmington, Del.) 1837-1883, 1863-10-23

1t now appears that Gen. Lees army has not
made tho preeipitnte movement southwark as re-
ported. A press messenger reports that on Mon
day Gen. Custer drove the oonfederates from
Gainesville to Buckland Mills, point Ave miles
distant, where they encountered heavy body of
the Southern army. The Federal loss Ia the affair
was two hundred killed, wounded and missing, and
several wagons, one containing important papers.
On Tuesday the Confederate cavalry under Gen.
Stuart, fell back before Gen, fitzpatrick nom near
GAINESVILLE toward Warrenton. There was some
fighting, with but small loss on the Federal side.
Gen. Lee, it is positively stated, was at Warren
ton on Monday. with his troops formed in line Of
battle. At noon on Tuesday the ConfederRtes
were in force ut Buekland Mills, about seven
miles northeast of Warrsnton. The Federal for
ess we're advancing in two columns, and general
battle was considered imminent.
later dispatch, received since the above was
written, states that the right column of the FEEDER
al army advanced on Tuesday afternoon to War
rentOu and the left as far as Greenwich, in Prince
William county, eight mileu east of WarrsntOn
and Eve miles south Of Backland Mills. The
troops entered Warrsnton without opposition, lead.
ing to the belief that the Confsderates were really
retreAting.
1t is stated that the troops of the Ninth Mary
land regiment recently captured at Charlestowu
consisted Of Companies q, D, E, F, G, H and Il
numbering in all about three hundred and fifty
out of whom fifty subsequently, escaped and reach
cd Harpsr's Ferry. It 10 believed that only two
were killed, and four wounded, including Adjutanl
Charles II. Richardson. 1t seems that the tow
was suddenly surrounded by about twelve hundred
Confederate. cavalry and mounted infantry, will
six pieces OF artillery planted in commanding posi-
tons surrender Of the town was demanded
but Col. Simpson refused to comply. Soon aftei
the oonfederates commenced shelling the place..
Two shells struck the Court House, where the
Ninth regiment was quaftered doing some slight
damage TO tho building The third shell fell near
by, and, exploding, injured Adjutant Richardson
severely Soon after the Federal troops seeing the
large force by which they were surrounded, at
tempted to cut their way through. This resulted
in the captures mentioned. Tho chaplain and a
number of others got safely through.
Among the troops who Joined 10 tho subsequent
pursuit Of the Oonfederatcs was the 10th Maryland
regiment, sent mp hastily from Harper's Ferry
They continued tho pursuit for ton miles beyond
charlsstOwn, and returned safely to Harper's Fer
~ on Sunday evening, after marching forty-two
miles without rest
We now have the positive information that
Gen. Rosecraus has been relieved from the COM
mand of the Army of the Cumberland, and thai
Major General Ulysses s. Grant takes command
of that department and of the Army of tb,
Tennessee, Grants old armY.) the Army of tbs
Cumberland, (Rosecran's late army,) aud th'
Delaware gazette. (Wilmington, Del.) 1837-1883, 1863-10-23
a PILE CONVENTION.

3 Let every man and woman in the world who
suffers with Piles reflect aud trace back the origin
Of their difficulties, and it will be found that nine.
ty-nine out Of every hundred have taken large
quantities of drastic pills for the cure of Costve
ness, Indigestion, Constipation, DO. Those who
suffer from Pilss may truly charge the cause Of
their suffering to those worthless pills. II you
would DO rid Of your piles take DR.. Railways Pills.
they are the only purgatives that can be taken in
successive doses with safety; they oostiveness
Indigestion, Liver Complaint, Dyspepsia, Piles,
Feyers Of all kinds; they purge thoroughly, but oc-
casion no weakness, irritation, or straining.
Delaware gazette. (Wilmington, Del.) 1837-1883, 1863-10-23

Trha MAJ Yort IVo,LJ h oritioalIv aYnn,inino
a. aansss az Maado,s .st,aa, 10 ,ha potomsc and
,h,,a sn,ns M AN Tsaa,o,s az Ia ori,icsm
w WI 4" ~ 1870 ~ 10 ~ Ra,h,;..n
..,S;"ss s,"lornhsJ 20 ~ hn,oa an noia ~ ~
na,,,'a,,;a siaot;a F.on, 's,oias 10
s,au .I..a wi. y ~. Rsa,'h,;
n NV sn'.,a n, IHsn.,.d',.,.n % T.o,.
eau ~ go ,ta'aasa W. ,.Ssa
. .molss ~ &c.
'aese ir h non
IUna' da ~ ada ~. Ssv. ,',",Ss A.
t.aa, a,o,,, ~. asi,,o ~ AZ asan,Ss
aooss ,Ohioh ~ ,hsn oc,p,o;adS oupy
. e." ~ 80 ~ ,a. NJ ,.L;ay,.
SUN ~ p.sI;a 1870" ,,,ianI ia,,' \,
psnyysvivania Oss.,;o,.W W. a. Ma"Ja sniyas
~ w. ~ ',"ua ~ sa,,"a, onso,os,aJ
sAe Ny q; La,sI ~ A.
~, ,.,,oyoss advsn"s ~ ~ s.h.i '.
rSlat,vaIv 80 s,rons nat Gan Mssds asrad Ri i'm
. ~ 'uSi uos M
Delaware gazette. (Wilmington, Del.) 1837-1883, 1863-10-23

ovorA ON TRooPs TO ne RAISED UspKR THE
Nnw oALL.--The work of apportioniug the number
Of troops to be raised under tho late cali Of The
President, among the several States and the Dis.
abe Provost Marshal General The States thus
far spportioned and the number of men to be rails
cd BY each, Ia as follows: Maine, 1851; New Hamp
shire, s,zss; Vermont, 1881; Massachusetts, I5,,
12e; Connecticut, 6,4s2, Now Ysrk, Rs,2ss; Dola.
gsrs, 1855; Indiana, 1891 Wash Star.
Delaware gazette. (Wilmington, Del.) 1837-1883, 1863-10-23
Tugboat White Captured and Burned by
GuerrlIIns.

FoRTREss MONROE, Oct. lT.-oapt. Cane, of the
tugboat VIII ito, has just arrived at Fortress Mon
roo, and reports that yesterday while passing
through the Carrituck Canal from Norfolk, bound
to North Carolina, they were captured by gasrllas
Also the small propeller Fswn, which was in com
pany with them. Tho tugboat Whits was burned,
but tho Fawn escaped by the crew taking command
Of her from the gearing bslaw, while the guerillas
were busy in disposing and dividing their spOils
The crew Of tho White were paroled.
Delaware gazette. (Wilmington, Del.) 1837-1883, 1863-10-23

AMENDMENT OF raE o,EsoRIPuoH LAw.-Ths
Washington correspondent of tho NJ Y. Evening
Pest says that there is talk in military circles of an
sary repeal OF one Of the sections of the conscrip
zion ast ~ tho new Congressional which pr ,vidsI
FOR temporary exemption BY the payment of three
hundred dollars This will be urged in December
and II il not improbable that when the next draft
IS made, should the quotas no, be made up by vol.
nntsering, exemption BY tho payment Of money
will DO impossible.
Delaware gazette. (Wilmington, Del.) 1837-1883, 1863-10-23
From them. =. Tribune. of Thursday.

THU 1NHHHHJ VI tHv EUtunnNo MuHL bKKhts
The message which the President sent to Gen
Meade last Saturday deserves to DO recorded as
part Of the history OF the campaign now drawing
to close. Mr.. Lincoln told Gen. Meade that be
must find and fight the enemy at once that II h,
won victory, he should have all tho glory; bu
u he we're defeated, he himself would, as Comman
der.in- Chief, assume the responsibility.
Delaware gazette. (Wilmington, Del.) 1837-1883, 1863-10-23
q, mi. PETTENGILL 4 CO.,

NOS Park ROW. NEW YORK, a State 81. Boston
afe our agents the Delaware Gszee IN these cities
nd ere authorised to taxa and subscFp
tions for US at lowest rates.
Delaware gazette. (Wilmington, Del.) 1837-1883, 1863-10-23

The advices by telegraph from the Army Of the
Potomac are very far from encouraging. Our
army, under Meade, has rstreated to Centreville,
and Lee is said to have msssed his forces at Ma
nassas. Il Is useless to comment on these move
ments. The contest in Virginia appears like a
game Of see-saw.--Norih Anaerioan.
Delaware gazette. (Wilmington, Del.) 1837-1883, 1863-10-23

-, ~n- Forney, in his last Occasional" letter from
wsshington sail. his party tho 'Grsat Anti Slavery
Delaware gazette. (Wilmington, Del.) 1837-1883, 1863-10-23
HEADQUARTERS 4rH DRL, YoLs.,
Fairfax Station, Va, Oct. 10TH, 1868,

General Order No. 2l.-Lieut Col. @. @. Tevis,
of the 4th Regt. Del. Vols, having been transfer
red to the Sd Maryland Cavalry and thus honora-
bly, removed from his position in this command,
refrain from acknowledging the services of Lieut.
Col. c. C. Tevis during his connection with this
command. During the time that Lieut. Col. @. @.
Tevis was attached to the 4lh Del Vols, he was a
most useful, active and efficient officer, and ii is
only due to good officer to say that most Of the
efficiency and reputation Of the regiment may be
attributed to the labor Of Lieut.. Col o. Z. Tevis.
By order of A. II. 'GRIMSHAW,
Colonel 4th Del. Vols, commanding Post.
Wm. II. edward, Adjntant 4th Del. Vols.
Delaware gazette. (Wilmington, Del.) 1837-1883, 1863-10-23

The Funeral Of the Late Mayor.--The arrange
msnts Of the City Council as published in our last
issue, were fully carried out on Tuesday afternosn
in oonsigning to the tomb the remains Of the late
Mayor, Vincent o. Gilpin. At the hour appointed,
three O'clock, the City Hall bell commenced 10 toll
when the citizens Market street closed tho win
doWs 70 their stores, which remained closed until
the funeral rights were concluded. The funeral
cortege which was the largest that has bcen in our
city for number Of years, started from tho resi-
dencn of the dece7aed ut o'clock, In tho following
order:-In advance Of tho hearse were carriages
containing the officers of the United States Army
Ex- Mayors, d. c. Wilson, j. A. Allderdice, VIM. b.
Virgins, Geo. Sparkle, aud The mas Youngj tho
members Of tho City Council officers OF the City
and Police Department; then came the hearsei FOL
lowed BY eight policemen as pail bearersi tbs fami
and friends Of the deceased la long line of
riages; the PurnelI Cavalry and convalesoOnt sol
diers from Tilton Hospital, and great number Of
citizens followed the side walk. Pho gersioes al
the grave were very brief and conauciea ~ tht
1 Rev. MT. kellogg; who, We Learn, will nfrhHh ths
funeral sermon in the First Presbyiesgan cburch
with which the late Mayor was ooaneetad, % son
day evening. s5ftieL
Military Nisesllsay. Sergeant John n. Dhnn
of the First Delaware Regiment sent week sixty
seven dollars, raiaod amsng tho officers and men
TO the Misses Traynor aud Kane, ofthis city, fol
the Orphans Fair, which Is to be held ncsf Christ
mas.
Companies A, E, and i, OF the va Aelawarl
regiment, were paid OF in Smyrna, en Monda,
week last, at Col Winners office, bqe Moor f. d
Warner. They were paid for fftyTix Nays, th
priyates receiving twsnty-thrse dolarsAnd eighty
three cents
WIN. Emmons, Of mis- city, Engineer U. 8. N
has been detached from the Mount Vernon ant
placed ia charge Of the captured rebel steam ran
Atlanta, lying of the Philadelphia Navy Yard.
Geo. II. Wilson, Second Engineer of IN arm,
gunboat, connected with the 18th Army Corps, un
der Major GensF Foster, at Hilton Head, where h
has been empl5yed for several months, Is home OF
a short visit o. his family. Ho looks we'll, an,
likes the service very much. n
Samuel Gathers, Of this city, paroled prisoner
ia also heme on a visit. He entered the Quarter
masters Department in August, 1861, and render
cd efficient service Prier To great raid ut Black
water, he was sent out 3Q|S. arge Of six team
when the rebels Captured A1@ conveyed him
Richmond, where no waF ~ Iiisoned about thre
weeks, having first bean robbed Of all his effect
Delaware gazette. (Wilmington, Del.) 1837-1883, 1863-10-23


THH MUTmr or THn aEoReIA MILITIA-,sisty
Killed and Too Handred Wounded. The report
Of a mutiny in Bragg army seems 70 DO confirmed
by the late intelligence. letter from ohattanoo-
ga to the Cincinnati Commercial says:
II was oeoasioned by tho refusal Of the Georgia
militia 10 remain longer In active service. They
represented that they bad volunteered only for the
battle Of Chickamanga, to drive the Federal troops
out Of their own State, and that done, were nnwl.
Ing to be retained in the Confederate service
Bragg refused to grant them permission to return
home, and they stacked arms, whereupon q divi-
sion Of Longaifeefs men were ordered into line
Even this did not lntimidate the valiant militia
They were resoute, and wero not to be ooeroed in
any such style. Finding virtue in threais Long
streets men were ordered to FIRE upon the mutt
neeis, and discharged several voleys at them, with
what effect We have not boon able 70 defniisly as
certain. We have H. on the authority Of deserters,
that sixty were killed and two Asmdrsd badly
Rounoled, "
EsLlsTNENr OF OoLoRsp TRooPs In TIE BoRpER
SrATEsS--A general order will DO issued by the
War Department, 10 few days, providing for the
enlstmeut Of colored troops in the States Of Mary
land, Kentncky, Misaouri, Tennessee aud Western
Virginia All loyal owners will DO allowed $500
for each slaye that may enlist the slave to be free
at the expiration Of his term of enlistment. The
slaves Of diloyal masters will also be enlisted bat
they will not be allowed cent for them.- Wash
| Rep. 'hT 81.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-10-08

They may prefer parting with the South
to partnership, and equality under the
Constitution.
CIEcIsEATI, Oct 6.--Dobelfs bureau
and chair factory was entirely destroy
ed by fire last night. The lumber yard
and three adjoining houses we're dam
aged. Loss about $50, DOC, partially in
sured.
Private advices from Chattanooga TO
the LIST represent the army as IN fine
spirits and its position % impregnable.
A special TO the Commercial dated
Knoxville, Oct 8, says our forces below
have penetrated TO the Hiwassee river,
the enemy retiring. The rebels have al
80 fallen bAck above Col Carter being
beyond Greenville TO night.
CAVE CRY, Ky, OCT. 6, 1868,
10 DE Editor of he Louisville Journal
The rebels, under Hughes or HAmil-
ton, in small force, made dash into
Glasgow this morning, about sunrise,
and surprised and captured our forces
there.
have Just learned that they had Ia
ken possession Of the bank, and would
probably rob the town.
Yours, X.