davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-01-16


At a Supper given at the Ameri-
Hotel, Columbus, on the 8th inst, in
commemoration Of the day, a num-
Der Of the speakers signalized the
occasion by indulging in remarks de-
cidedly unbecoming patriotic and
loyal citizens, ut a time Of public
peril like the present. Prominent
among them was Mr.. CRITCHFIELD,
the newly elected Attorney Gener-
al, who is reported to have declared
in substance that "a majority Of the
people of the North would prefer
Jeff Davis to Abe Lincoln for Presi-
dent" It is said Judges Ranncy
and Thurman, who followed, both re-
buked him for the utterance of such
sentimcnt-Mcssrs. Lang and Per
rim, in tho Senate, declared that in
so speaking he did not utter the SEN
timents of themselves or their party
and the Senate indicated its sen
timent on the subject by refusing by
a decided vote to pass the usual res
olution for the appointment ofa com
mittee to inform him of his election.
Mr.. G. is quite a young man, and
probably spoke on the impulse of
the moment AMI expressed more
than he intended or felt. What he
might say as an individual would be
of little consequence; but when the
remark comes from the Attorney
General of Ohio, it appears in quite
different light. 1t will doubtless
be extensively quoted in rebeldom
as reflex of the sentiments of "a
large proportion of the people of our
State. Fl is but justice to Mr. C. to
say he denies having used the Ian
guage attributrd to him.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-01-16
sherif's Sale.

OS Monday, February 10th, 1865 ut one o clock p
the door Of the Court House in the town of Delta
ware Delaware county Ohio by virtue Of Order Of
Sa to directed from the Court Of Common Pleas of
said county the Of ClippeHgcr Company aganss
Andrew Wilson 9ni)r. Henry Doremus and others. De-
ter Commissioner saih case, will offer public
dge the following described Real Estate, viz Situate
la the state Of Ohio, County of Delaware, aHf m the
Township Of Concord, said premises composed Of the
following described tracts Of land:
\ tract Of land containing hundred and twenty
acres part Survey No. 1921 in tho Elrgiaia Military
District beginning at the original OF sail SRrvey
at point side of the SciDso river
ma ark distant perches from Beech and the
poles to box elder; thence sorth 10 degrees IS
poles to hickory beech and sugar tree the southwest
OF the James IckTrck tract thence with the
line OF sad BIckitFssk tEct north Is degrees cast 29
pnles 20 white 0 ia the river; thence with the river
IS poles 10 toe place OF ginning.
Asa araSt Of land containing 90 Il = 100 acres
payI Of Sarvey 1912 in said Military District, con
mencists al "A so1c post the blik Of tho
ScSa6o rixer the north OC said Survey No
along bhs boundary Of the Survey % rods post
the Of the state road; thence
soHth ~ degrees cast along, the center 0f the road 81
7-95 poles post and three stones thchce north 7(
degrees y minutes along The boundary Of the Sur
vey I.sl rods post a3d pile Of the wos
bank of the river and up the west bank Of the
with the mcandeTEs noFth S1f degrees west 4s
go pors, and tpce Rsrth 49, degrees west 5S poles
| tO tho place Of beginning
tiveubundcr nay hand officially, this eth day SE Jaas
| uary A. u. lSC3
b. c. WATERS. Sheriff OF DeF CO. o.
+ an'r Special Master Commissioners in said case.
Jan 16, lS63.-3t ST.25
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-01-16

The Iron -CLADs, New Y York. Jannary ID
The Herald's Beaufort correspondent states
that '.The iron-clad Passaic lies at anchor in
Beaufort Roads. l learn that she suffered con-
siderably on her passage down, in tow of the
State of Georgia, and at one time was on the
point Of being abandoned Water was then
making papaid headway upon her. and all hopes
of keeping it from tie fires given up, when one
of the officers. reported to me to be the eIgi-
neer, urgeI another rally at the pumps, All
hands, officers and crew, went to work, and
finally succeeded in keeping her free mil the
storm abatcd.
''I'he iron-elad Montauk, Capta5a Worlcn,
attempting to enter the har5Or On Monday
morning in charge of ID coast plot, struck on
Shackleierds Shoals. The aceideat was oc-
casioned 10y the misrlacRsaeut of buoy. The
Montauk remained fasa ua,il SIX o'clock p N.
when, by the assistance oEthg- boats. she was
got aileat, and t0~ed into the harbor, anchor
ing abreasl Fect Macon. She was entirely
uniIjured,"
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-01-16

SAVE, OR WE PERIsH,'-It win be remem-
bered that the telegraph announced the cap
ture of rebel vessel in her attempt to escape
from Charleston harbOr, on board OF which
was found rebel officer bound fer Europe
with dispatches from the rebel government
The officer turns out to be Maj. Sanders son of
the notable George Sanders. The officer and
bis dispatches have been forwarded to Wash
ington, and there his dispatches were slightly
"loOked into" They are from JEFF. Davis aud
his Cabinet to European statesmen. And one
Of them has this exclamation; "FoT Gods
sake stnd US aid, or 1ve rerishr'
So it seems that these unbelisving disciples
of secession are loosing their faith, and feel
themselves sinking beneath the billows Of the
storm that has burst around them.-SGte
Journal.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-01-16

PRoGREss IN MIssoURI--Ope of The most in-
tereresIiug aud important Of all the political
and social questions Of The day, is the progress
of public opinion in Missouri upon the sub
ject Of slavery In the bloody days of Kansas
prosecutions, who so ood-tbirsty as the Mis-
souri border rrffnns? who SO vindictive and
merciless as Missouri slave holders? The
State has been Cursed by some of the vilest
dregs of southern society who had but one de-
termination, and that was to force slavery over
all its area, and to drive out every anti-slavery
settler in and abont the State. But the march
of events has transformed the border rufian
State into the advocate of Emancipation
The Missouri Compromise was the precursor
OF the Emancipation Proclamation, and Mis-
souri, is the first slave Stu;e.to be fairly and
openly committed OF an anti-sIavery policy
Even as late as 1860, in many parts of that
State to be Republican was to be an " Al bo-
lilionsl," and to be an AboIiiionists was to be
d dangerous element in society" which must
be removed. Behold the change: In that
year there were only nine men in Henry conn
" (near the Kansas border) to vote for Abra-
ham Lincoln for President; in 1862 Mr.. Mar
win, one Of the niue, was elected Speaker ol
the Lower House in the State Legis-
laturc; and the same Legislature warmly ap-
plaudcd those portions of Governor Candles
Message which favored emancipation and de-
eared the rebellion to be inspired by slavery
His recommendation of gradual rather tha,.
immediate emancipation, was received with
evident cooIpGss. Who, ten or FIVE years agoh
would have believed tha; these things would
have come to pass? Truly God has made the
wrath Of man TO praise Him"
Later reports give the election Of one radi-
cal cmancipatiouist fnr Uuited States Senator
from Missouri, and the prospect that the other
will be of the same views.
The House of Representatives has passed the
Missouri Emancipation bill, and she will soon
bs FREE Ceyclard Leader
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-01-16

The iron-clad battery Tatapsco, one of the
Monitor fleet, arrived at Philadelphia from
Wilmington, Delaware, on Friday, having
steamed the distance, which is between twenty
eight and thirty miles, in two hours and three
quarters. Most of the time she had the tide
with her.
There is one test Of unconditional loyalty thai
never fails. When you find man so intent
on finding fault with the loyal Government
that he has no waste wrath to hestoW on a con-
spiracy to break up the Union and destroy
the Republic, set him down as doubtful pat
riot. No man whose heart is in the right place,
will permit his hostility to be diverted from
the rebellion to those who are fighting for It
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-01-16
Rorecrzra Lators

Tbe amount Of labor performed by General
Roscraus to orgaGize his afRay and fit it for
just such deadly struggle with The enemy as
has been had at Murfreesbero', has been pro.
digioas, Correspondence iron his army says
that during The for;y-six days thas be rcmair-
cd IN Nashville Gen. Rosccrans was inccssant-
ly employed on an average of mere than six
teen hours per d,y, rarely, ifever, retiring be-
fore two O'Clock in the morning, ard frequeDt-
ly not before four OF FIVE. His vitnlity and
powers of endurance we're the subject Of coz
tinual wondcr to lis Staff Nothing eseapea
lis attention in general or details. 1t was by
such unccasing care ard work that he pat his
army into the condition which has enabled it
to win the hardest fought battle OF the war
Lei us accord all due honor and glory to both
commandCr and Bea fov the glorious VICTORY
just achieved
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-01-16

Orr TEE MOUTH OF YAzoo RIVER,

VIA CAIRo, January H.
The expedition against Vicksburg was a.
band. ned, yesteIday, safely. A single attack
by tie enemy was repulsed by our gunbOats.
The are is abandoned as a base Of opera
tiouls. the enemy being inPregnable on the
front facing .hat stream.
TIerc has Leen TO fighting Of moment since
last Monday
N9;:ling has been heard Of Banks or Farra-
gut. Cen. MrC;ernand arrived here on Thurs
day night.
lie army is rcw On transports at BIilliken's
bend
Ma further ,l,velormrnts have been made
Of the movements OF Gems. Penlbertcn and
Price. in Yickehnrg. The enemy was rein
fore 10 the nomber Of G0,OO0 men. They
had l6O guns in their batteries, besides their
fed artillery.
Oar iosses IN flc Yszoo n i'll amount TO 3
SEQ 81 3 TOO. ke i s-es oi tie enemy is un-
ksown.
/. hos he, n raining necessarily here for The
last iliryy-six huuis, causing heavy rise in
! tl.s ii ldississipli.
4 counrfl Of war was held on board the Ii
grcss. Gen. McClern4uGs headquarters, on
Sandly. Com. Perler, Gems. Sherman and
Mc CIernard. and other ,flirers, were present.
1t was determined that il would be folly TO
make anv further attack on Viczsburg with
tie Ir,sent fcree; that the enemy received their
r. endorsements TOO rapidly, ard that there was
no prospect Of our side receiving reinforce
n,.s.l ib, rrfore, il was deemed expe:iicnt TO q
bandoa ,I,e attA,k The following day both
fctts get uudcr way. There was no coal fr'
the crnboais ard they were unable to raise
steam. There WAS food in the river at this
time The transports toelS the gunb''a's in
/ to4s. alsl moved Slowly nIong. 'Fhe advance
arrived here lest evening. ard met coal going
( ,l,.wn the river.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-01-16
BOZ Twenty-One Years Ago.

Mr. c. c, BRrsToG distinguished Chemist and Drug
gist ef the ely Of Buffalo, n Y. invented and maDuiae-
tured a eompound known BaSsol's Balsan qf H6ar-
hosrsd which perfect for o0peRs, ,CoLBs
any RRoSsHLNL LUNG DIFFICULTIES arising fram damp,
cold, or sudden change Of the weather.
Every person who has ever taken BRIsrOR's BALsAM
or HoARnorSD, pronounees il the bcsi nFtcle Ia
vented and justly celebrated has n become that
the market is already iUli Of itaations cOunterIcits
and most dangerous compounds, under the 81 Bal
sam Of Hoarhound Therefore, always be careful 10
call for Brisols EIsam, and that his wSlxFES sig
is ihe outside label OF the bottle.
MARK.-Thts invaluable Mcdieire has been Row sem0
twentyono years before the public, and without any
effort the part OF the proprietor s sale has hOoOmO
very extensive aud is daily increasing The low price
at which the Medicine is sold (2s CEE) enables
partakO Of its healing qualities.
c. CROSBY, BuFEALo, n. Y.
dse facturer, to whom alt orders should be al
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-01-16

THE NEXT WHEAT CRop OF OuIo.-The
editor of the Ohio Farmer has lately Travelled
through the State, and gives it as his opinion
that, upon the whole, be has never seen such a
feeble start for the winter crop as there was in
December. The severe drouth. Which lasted
from July TO NoYembor in all Ohio, south Of
a narrow belt along the Lake, made it impos-
sible to put in wheat in many dis rcts, and in
Others 50 retarded the termination of the seed,
that there WIS a small show of plants at the
beginning ofwinter. In some river bottoms,
where the drouth had not so completely Parch-
cd the soil, there was better prospect.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-01-16

On the first page we publish the address ol
Gen. BUTLER TO the people of New Orleans
on the eve of his departure for the Eas'. 1t
is Characteristic document, and will tend to
Increase the admiration Of the loyal people of
the country for its distinguished author, whose
able administration of the Gulf Department has
met the unqualified approval ofall who desire
TO see the reb elton properly dealt with. Not
withsianding his former strong pro-slavery sen
timents, he does not hesitate to bear testimo-
ny against the. institution in which the rebel
lion originated and to advocate its destruction
in order hat the Government and the Union
may live,
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-01-16

Au undoubted substitute Tor rags as maize
rial for paper has al length been produced in
in the invention of Charles Beach, Penn Yam
y. Y, FOR re,Iueing fax to lint. The process
consists Of c1ttiBg the fax straw in short pieces
usually ubout AN inch in length, and suI;jecting
IT, thus prepared to the operation of grinding
by means Of prepared rollers, which traverse
rcFolving bed-the effect Of which is to
completely Pnlverize the woody portion of
The stalk and seperate it from the fiber, or lint
which Is left in condition ready for bitaeh-
ing and grinding into pnlp. What is remaik
able and which ensures success of the process
is That no rotting is required as the fax car
be worked in the condition in which it is left
Wheu thrcshed for the seed. This is no eX-
pelimeuts, as MIR. Beach has machine now il
operation which is producing lint from flax .
ihis years growth at a cost (he states) Of fvC
cents per pound.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-01-16

Jan. g. by Rev. F. Merrick, Mr.. RoBERT O 0AsE-
MENT of Indiana, and Miss LUCY r. JOY, daugh-
ter OF Capt Wilder Joy, Of this place.
I'VE tender thanks for the handsome publishing fso
that accom- anied the above notice-l
On the Esd ult., by Rev. C. II. Perkins, Mr..
J. H. WARREN to Miss ANNIE E. Austin, both of
this county.
On the 9Th inst, by Rev. W. T. Watson, at
the residence of Isaac Patten, in Liberty town
ship. Mr.. JAcoB SEALY and Miss AARTHA CUN-
NfNGHAN.
At Mankota, on New-vear's morning, by the
the brides father, Hon. S Finch, Hon. CHARLES
ScHEFFER, of Saltwater, to Miss KATE FINCH, ol
Mankota, Minnesota
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-01-16


Late dispatches from MurFreesboro report
that irsmcdiaieIy after receiving his wound in
the battle at Murfreesboro, Gen. BrecEinridge
left for tie South, in company with his wife.
Vi oundcd rebel officers ii our custody estimate
.tIeir own loss in the several engagements at
- coo to $4,000 men, With great slaughter of
lcading officers
The recent Morgan raid into Kentuek y
sccpls to have been but TO cover other
important advances OF The rebels, and TO con-
ceal the real weakness OF their forces left in the
vicinity Of East TPnIessec--a ruse which was
quickly discovered, and has now resulted in a
great advantage to the Union arms. Not IA
guerrilla is left in the State. Tie pursuit OF
Morgan has bccn spirited, although 10 battle
has been fonght SINCE he lcf! the vicinity of
Spring red Morgau has been compelled, in
,he rapidly Of his flight, to abandon bis wag-
ons cassUils, aud some Of their prisoners
: g hAy-six gneriilias who were captured in
The ;cjnity pi DanYiile. were members Of u or-
guns b. nd, .s,! are now il prison E, unisyilie.
cbave flll confirmation If the announce
ineIt that our forces are again in possession Of
Cumberland Gap, ll'at important key to East
Tennessee, aud that tue kcntueky Cavalry is
still pursuing the rebel Morgan.
a dispatch from Cincinnati states that al
other expedition is already in East Tennessee
We have reason TO believe, that with the re-
treat of Bragg to Chattanooga. the entire
Stute will be free !IonirebvI dominion.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-01-16
DtIafuart Is azeffu
A.rH HomsoN. Editor i.
Delaware. Jan. le. 1eea.


Nothing important from the Rap
pahannock, and no indications of any
thing pending that is likely to break
the quiet" of that region. A large
part of the rebel force is said to have
left and gone further south; and as
very large additions are said to have
been recently made to our force at
Newbern, n. c., it is not improbable
that a portion of Burnsides' army
has also changed position.
The rebels are much exercised on
account of appearances at various
points on the Southern coast, and ev-
identity anticipate attacks where
they most dread them. They claim
we have concentrated $4,000 men at
Newbern, destined to attack VIII
mington, and perhaps Raleigh; and
that our iron-clads are about to make
descents upon Charleston, Savannah
and Mobile. It is to be hoped they
are not mistaken in their surmises.
The expedition against Vicksburg,
from which 50 much was expected,
has proved a complete failure, our
troops having been entirely with
-tlrawns and the capture of the place
apparently abandoned. The parti-
cuIars are given in another column.
Gen. Grant is said to have estab-
lished his headquarters at Memphis.
and it is supposed his army will also
take part in the work of opening the
Mississippi.
A portion of the late Ticksburg
expedition is said to have ascended
the Arkansas river, with a view OF
capturing Little Rock.
Our small force at Galveston has
been defeated and captured, and the
rebels again hold the city. One Of
our war vessels (the Harriet Lane
was captured; another was blown up,
her commander and several other of:
ficers perishing; and two others in
gloriously fed. The affair was any,
thing but creditablo to our arms.
Much anxiety was occasioned a
few days ago by the announcement
that Springfield, No, where We had q
large lot Of supplies, was surround
ed by large rebel force, and its fall
regarded as certain. Later accounts
however, bring the gratifying intel
ligence that the enemy was FepuEs,
ed, and had retreated south, leaving
the place free from danger of anoth-
er attack.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-01-16
NEW AND OLD

F7IEI[E undersigned having sold and bou ght sti
n hold two oi tlc best machines for nroparifg mate
raj Tor bullng purposes in thc known world. Theirs
Woodworth's Planetng Machine, which has dsne the
yofk In ncChauica manner for the last eight In
this county aud still do thc with perfect case,
an prices reduced The second Is u. Bcrlew's Patent
sash Machine, which raskcs sash, Blinds and Doors by
feeding II with clear aud dry luIabcr-such as make
all ofour building materials; have been IN tRe husis
ness long enough to know thaa othsr kAad will
sNeF We would say t9r the hanent Of tho peeple of
CehtTglOtn that would be tp have thcne
ccired by others acs and lies aud would hcVeFX much
pleased % have thcm an soc US WHh naked eyVs.
We are aiso prepared furnish
Sash, Bltnds, DOOrs, WtndOw and DooR
Frames, MoaIdInEs, Panels, etc.,
Of descriptions at the very lowest possible hgures
sash ded with glass and painted, nnoTug, siding and
In fact everything IN the house Gaishr ho rHg low
As have the largesstocG hand of SASH
Doors. &c, Ia the city Will guarantee prga - suit
purchasers. Especial attention ~ paid W Manufacture
Of Window Blinds 90 order, an uoNp poted, painted and
hung aireduced prices Feeling under renewed oblia
items TO ourryicnds and patrons far c patronage
Cor she last eight years would still share of
the Respectfully,
aug. 20, S9-tu. PERRY & ROBINSON.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-01-16

Sr. LorTs- january fZ. 1:20 T. General
Curtfs has received dispatch from Major Col
Inns, commanding the post at Lebanon, Mis-
souri,, stating that at three o'cIocI1 Saturday
morning, seven hundred Federals ut IIarts
vile. attacked four thousand rebels with five
cannon, uneIer Marnsaduke and Porter, and
drove them FIVE miles south. Tie rebels then
took circuit, and returned to Hartsville
where The fighting recommended. and was con
tinuntF Hssta ssndown. Our loss was thirty-five
killed and wounded. The rebel loss is = hun
drcd and fifty.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-01-16
Special AottEes.
The Great EnglishKomedy.- :
SIR JAMES CLARKE's
RnIrhrnAA Earunnln u

SIR JAMES CL.ARKE's
celchratd FINALE Fills. q
Prepared from prescription Of SirJ Clarke, H. D.
PhBsieizl Extraordinary 10 the QreeH-
This valuable medicine is unfamg IN the cure Of all
those paEnc and dangerous seases which the female
corstsstoH is subject. moderatcs all excess and
all eestruetions at speedy cure may be Fell>
ed On
TO MARRIED LADIES
d IS peculiarly saited- # will IN shart time, bring
on the monthly period with Fpgularfty-
Esch bottle, price One Dollar bears the Government
Stamp Of Great Britain, to prevent eounterfeits.
Caution-7hsse pins should not be taken Ly female
during the FIRST THEE MONTHS Of FregBaaeg,
Ga % brSsg Aise1rriLges L,a at ANY other
tSDae they safe
IN all cases ef NorFous ansr Spinal eotons Pains in
the Bach up kDss, Fatigue slight exerGOn, Palpi-
sbiolh Of bia LsaFt TIFstrios and Eites, these Pa
vEkech all oaeF means have kaiscd and
although powerful rcrsedyr do not contain iron, calo
tilltony, or any ng hrifui 10 700 constitutions
Fail recuns-in he panllles aRoCnd each PACKAGE
which should b. saseinliy preseryVI-
Sole Agent fer she Ciltesl States and CFnnta,
bob MOSES, Rochester, ". Y.
v B. sFOO ahd.o postage stamps enclosed TO any
thorizod Agent will insure bDtte containing so Pills.
By return mail ang. 29-1y
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-01-16
Cur Relations with rrauoa.

The following is an extract from private
letter, received in Washington by the last
steamer, from an American gentleman in
Paris;
DEC. %, 1862.
The impression among the French here is,
that the reaction represented by prouyn de
L'Eiuys, and lis policy cannot last and that a
change of Ministry is not unlikely to occur be-
fore February
Mr -------- tells me that at The last couneil
at the Tullleries, the Presidents Message was
laid upoD the table. ard the Ministry prononc-
cd it Risc, and ell tie South could ask. Upon
tie sane authority, he said that Emperor had
abandoned his peaohaai toward the South
Mr.. ---+- lhonght this authority pretty
good.
Fhe MonjeuF has been thTown upon The de-
fvnsye, which is a good sign, by the universal
dissPprobalion which the proposal OF an armis-
tice bas encountered everywhere. Ii even
went 50 far as TO publish AL article (exlraced)
which stated that the Government never cx-
pected that the blockade was to be suspended
during the armistice. That being a0tFue, rem
aers its appearance in the Moniteur the more
significant. Fbe message hus produced an
excellent assailed in auy quarter while the PreB
ident's earnestness, moderation and farbear-
anee have captivated all who were in a posi-
tioa to look at Tie case fairly.
augur the very happiest results from the
Presidents proposal, though suppose no
serious exeetatioB Of the adoption Of the O.
nendneAts is entertained