davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-08-07
HOuOrs Not Transferable.
We find the following copied into the Ohio

We find the following copied into the Ohio
Statesman
"The patriotic alacrity of the Governors of
New York and New Jersey in furnishing aid
to beat back rebel invasion of Pennsylvania is
attracting the admiration of the most respec-
table of our political opponents"
All ! Does the Statesman deem it patriot
il" to furnish aid to beat back rebel inva-
sion ?" Then what does that journal think Of
its candidate for Governor, who, last April, in
a public speech in that same State of New
Jersey. said that if the Government persisted
in its war against the rebellion, the rebels
fought to be induced to make the invasion p
Was that patriotic" too?
At the outset of the war, the man at the
head of the Statesmans ticket publicly pledg-
ed himself not to aid in any way in suppress
ing the rebellion, and after passing through
two sessions of Congress, he made the follow
ing boast to his constituents in public speech:
Il have not voted for any army or navy bill
Or any army or navy appropriation, since the
meeting of Congress on the 4th day of July,
1861"
Was that patriotic ?" Let the Statesman
tell US how he commeuds the course of the
Governors of New York and New Jersey in
furnishing aid" to "beat back" rebels whom
its political leader publicly invited to invade
the North? And let it further inform US how
it can praise those officials for doing what
said leaders entire official course show he
would never do?
The Statesman. and all other Vallandig-
hamites, should have more sagaeity than tc
stultiry themselves by undertaking to make
capital for their Peace faction in this way
However much credit may be due to the gov
ernors referred to for their aid in supporting
the war, it is simIly ridiculous to attempt tt
transfer that credit to the account Of one who
boasts that by no official act of his has suct
aid been furnished Gin. Com.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-08-07

The substitutes employed by Government
or individuals 10 supply the place of drafted
men. who pay $780, or who hire substitutes
directly. are to occupy a most favorable stu
alton. They not only receive the 5000, but in
addition the $IOO Government bounty already
offered, and the So premium, making a total
OF S4O2, besides their regular monthly pay
during service If the whole three years were
served. and there is no earthly probability OF
one-haI of it being required, they would re-
ceive, including bounty, $24 per month for the
entire perio !. If they served two years, the
pay and bounty would amount TO a fraction
less than $50 per month. For one years SER
vice it would amount TO $57 per month.
Since wars first began, there were never be-
fore offered such liberal provisions.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-08-07
1st Regiment Delaware Co. Militia
Attention!

4 NIHE following Companies compose the lst Reg
IA i ment, and are permanently designated by let
M ters respectively, to wit
Company A, Captain E. W. H. Thompson Company,
of Marlt Orough township.
Company B, Captain Ezekiel Abbott's Company, OF
RadnOT township
Company c, Captain n W. Cones Company, Of
Thompson township.
Company D, mo returns) of Troy township.
Company E, Captain J. j. Decker's Company 1st Dis
tTict of SciUto township.
Company Captain Luther Clicks Company 2d Dis
trict of Scioto township.
Company G, Captain W. E. Dunn's Company 1st Dis
trict of Delaware township.
Company II Captain NJ d. Covelps Company I'd Dis
trict Of Delaware township.
In pursuance Of Special order No. 1O1, vol. 70 me
directed from the AdJutant Generals Office OF Ohio,
hereby notify the members Of said Regiment (oflcefs
and prvates) meet at Templar Hail. in the town and
county of Delaware, Saturday the 18th day OF Au-
gust 1858 at O'Clock p. M. and then and thero pro
elect in pursuance with the statute in such
made and provided, Colonel, one Lieutenant
Colonel Major, of said Regiment and that the
officers election make OF the Poll Books Of
said election to the same day.
July 81. 1861 j. D. VAN DEMAN.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-08-07
on Satnrdav. Angnst 8th. 1853.

vs. - tion 70 me directed
Richard Morgans from tle Court of Com
mon Pleas Of Delaware county. Ohio shall offer at
public SALE at the door of the Court Re- in Delaware
On Saturday, August 8th, 1868,
at 1 O'Clock m the following described Real Estate
towit: First tract situate n the south west part OF the
south quarter of Lot No. in Section 2 Beginning
the of the south line Of said lot at the sout
east of Wm. Jones' land hickory stump inches
diameter north % degrees east 3J links sugar tree
I6 inches diameter. south so degrees west 20 links;
line 63 rods 20 100 of rod stone and post oak
inches diameter, north % degrees east 60X links,
white ash inches diameter north AZ degrees west 5S
links; thence north degrees 3S minutes west % rods
IL u leo OF rod a stone post at the south cast
corner Of SAID Richard M0rgans other land red oak
inches diameter, north degrees west e links, white
oak 10 inches liza neter socth degree, west S5 links
thence 50 degrees, 55 minutes west along the
line of said MOrgan's land 50 rods 20 100 OF
rod a stone post the east line OF Wm. Jones'
land; thence south degrees SS minutes, east 25 RODS
and IL 100 Of rod to the place Of beginningcontan
ing 10 of land.
Also-another tract Of land situate In the mid
die of the north east part Of Lot No in said Section
2, Beginning a post the lot line between
sold to X. Pool, white oak is inches diameter south
degrees east is u links thence south degree min@
utes along said POOLS west line 3s rods, Il links
TO "A stone post the north line OF land sold TO
north ca degrees 20 links, yellow oak inches
diameter, north 49L degrees, east 80 links thence
north SO degrees, "A minutas west along SAID north
line e3 100 rods TO post and small stones by a
soft maple and black oak; thence norlh degree, min
utes along VIM Jones' east line 3S rods = links
a stone post the lot line by big sugar tree
and white oak thence south SO degrees, "a minutes
along the lot line 90 T0k 100 rods 20 the place ok
b7giDnng-conaining Is acres 33L perohes Of land
July si-is pf sS,75. B, c. WATERS, sheria.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-08-07
I'd Regiment Delaware Co. Militia
Attention

THHE following Companies compose the I'd Regiment,
A. and permanently designated by letter resFec-
lively, to wit
Company A Captain d. s. Brigham's Company Sd
District OF Delaware township.
Company B, Captain J. J. Sherwood's Company Of
Oxford township.
Company c, Captain o. H. Williams Company OF
Brown township.
Company d, Captain A. Freshwaier's Company, Of
Berlin township.
Company f, Captain W. Andrews Company Ist Dis
trict Of Liberty township.
Company F Captain Wilson S. Knapps Company ID
District Of Liberty township.
Company G, (no returns) 4th District Of Delaware
township.
Company H, Captain JamesE.Hughes' Company Of
Concord township.
pursuance of Special order No. 102, vol. T. to me
directed from the Adjutant General Of Ohio, hereby
notify the embers Of said Regiment (ofcers and pri
vates) meet at the South Delaware Engine House, IN
the and county Of Delaware Saturday the 18th
day OF August, 1868 at O'Clock m, and then and
there proceed elect in pursuance Of the statute in
such case made and provided one Colonel, Lieu
tenant Colonel and one Major, for said Regiments and
that the officers of said election make returns of the
Poll Books Of said election to the same day.
July 81, 1se3-2t JOHN D. VAN DEMAN.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-08-07

DEATH OF YANoEY. The Richmond papers
of the lst inst. announce the death at Mont
gomery, Alabama on the 28th uIt OF VIM l.
YANCEY, one Of the principal conspirators in
the plot to break up the Government, and who
perhaps did as much as any other one man to
fire the Southern heart" and inaugurate Sc
cession and rebellion. He died after a pro-
tracted illness of an affection of the kidneys.
The Richmond Whig of the same date also
states that JOHN B. FLOYD, perhaps the most
Infamous OF the traitor gang. was very ill, and
mot expected to recover"
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-08-07
A Singular Circumstance.

Last fall, out of the drafted men in Camp
Mansfield, I16 were assigned to the 2Oth Ohio
regiment. The other day the ll6 men came
home, "sale and sound" except that one man
had lost half of his leg. Considering that the
10th Ohio was at Vickshurg and on the Mis-
sissippi since last winter, and that it has pass
ed through a number of battles, the fact that so
large number of'men went through the Cam
paign without either death on the battle
field or by disease may be considered wonder
full Mansfield Herald.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-08-07

The REBEL ARMY REDUCED ONE-HALF.-
The Washington correspondent of the New
York Commercial says that a careful estimate
has been made in official quarters of the pris-
oners taken, and the number killed and wOun-
ded in the various rebel armies during the
month of June and July, and it is found that
with liberal estimate of their forces, their
available strength during that time has been
reduced just one half. If we exaggerate the
forces at the various points in the Confedera-
cy, it is hard to make their army reach $780,
co., while our forces must be double that num-
Der. If we give Lee $4,000, Bragg 10000
A. P Hill, in Richmond, 25 900, Price TO-.
900, Beauregard 10000, Mobile 5000, Savan
nah 10000 and Johnston 10000, we car
hardly make 100000 in the rebel ranks. Il
is no wonder then, that JEFF Davis, recognizing
the great question of exhaustion, calls for {
Wholesale conscription.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-08-07

The Democracy started out with a deter
mination to astound the Union men by the
magnitude of their meetings. They made al
most superhuman efforts, and by calling in the
aid of neighboring counties, succeeded in get
ting up pretty large meetings. In this, how
ever, they have been as badly beaten as they
will be when the day for voting arrives. The
Union conventions followed theirs at S sidney,
Bellelountain, Marysville and Delaware, and
without any special efforts and without call
ing upon other counties to aid them, the Union
men at each place beat them in numbers at
least two to one, and at several points the dis
parity was still greater. This magnificent up.
rising of the loyal people of the State affords
an unerring indication of the overwhelming and
decisive rally they will make at the polls on
the second Tuesday of October.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-08-07

John Morgan was on bis way from Steuben-
VILE to Columbus, Col McGroarty of the 6lst
D. V. l., had an extended conversation with
him, in which Morgan says that his instruc-
lions required him to pass throug Indiana and
Ohio, and to meet Lee in Pennsylvania, where
it was anticipated by the rebels they would
be victorious. But Lee being defeated, Nor
gan concluded to get out of Ohio as soon as
be could. Within the last few days he does
not seem to have made much progress in the
matter. He distinctly acknowledged to Col
McGroarty that owing to the defeat of Lee
the fall of Vieksburg and Port Hudson, the
Southern Confederacy had gone mp.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-08-07

GOLD DIGeINGs IN CANADA.-The Quebec
Mercury says that in the Seignory of Vaud.
reil and the tributaries of the river Chaudie-
ro, about fifty miles from Quebecgold is found
in abundance. One nugget Of pure gold, worth
$l8 per ounce, and weighing one pound and
quarter, was picked up in the bed of one Of
these streams, which at this season of the year
ounces, and also pure, from the same region,
was disposed of this week. 1t is said that
about $4,000 worth Of gold has been gather
ed there this season. One man has in his pos.
session gallon of the precious metal in pie
ces of all sizes, Since the golden news has
leaked ont, people have been focking to the
diggings in crowds.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-08-07

TWICE AS LARGE.-L. A. Hine of the Gin
cinnati Gazette. who was present at both the
Vallandigham and the Union conventions re-
Gently held in this place, says in a dispatch to
that paper that our Convention was fully twice
as large as that of the Democrats, and was be-
sides strictly County Convention, while the
other was composed of persons from six or
eight counties. The correctness of Mr.. Hines
Judgment will be attested by all candid per-
sons who saw both meetings.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-08-07
Public Sale.

HRILL bs sold at public vende at the residence of
WV the subscriber, Berkshire street, on THURS
DAY, AUG. q 1868, commencing at O'Clock the
Following property: Horses Mich Cows Zone resh)
2 Steers, Rockaway Buggy, Two-horse Wagon,
Truck Wagon, Wheat Drill, Pows, Harrows, Tanning
Mill, sets Double Harness, sett Single Harness.
Also, Household Furniture Of almost all kinds, among
which Bedsteads, Beds, Bureaus, Chairs, Stands
&c. Terms.-A credit OF months will be given on all
sums over three dollars, purchaser giving note
with approved security.
Berkshire, o., Aug. T. '63-3t pd NJ W. MILLER.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-08-07
Steamer Burned on the Mississippi-Grsat loss
ofFunds.

ST.. LOUIS, August 5.-MajOr Febiger,
Chief Of Pay Department for the District Of
the Mississippi, received a telegram stating
that the steamer Ruth, which left here for
Vicksburg Monday evening. was burned a
few miles below Cairo last night. The boat
and cargo were entirely consumed.
Major General. Paymaster, and 3 clerks
were lost. Several ether paymasters en- route
for Grants army, escaped only with their
clothes on their hack. Two million and a
half Of Government funds were consumed.
1t is thought that many lives were lost, but
the above ale the only particulars yet receiv-
ed
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-08-07

Perhaps the readers of the Gazette would
like to know what the Standard has to say Of
our grand rally on Tuesday last Here are
its comments on the meeting, in erten.O:
The Administra lion Mass meeting, held on
Tuesday last, was well attended by females
and boys, and occasionally interspersed by a
few voters. Considerable money was expen-
ded by the faithful in getting up this demon
stration, and some running about done to
drum up an attendance.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-08-07

The guns captured by General Gilmore, on
Morris Island, were the pieces with which the
traitors opened the war Of the rebellion.
Boston, Aug. 4-There was large wool
sale this afternoon attended by dealers from
this and other cities. Wool sold at prices
ranging from sc to 3s16c. per pound, and the
California grades ranged from 80 to 80, aver
aging about 80.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 4-The first Install
ment of conserip's reached the camp ycster'
day. From 200 to 400 are expected daily.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-08-07

declaration of war and act act accordingly.
In an address to the people of Ohio, in ref
erence to the termination Of the Morgan raid,
and the prompt response of the militia to his
call for men to repel the invaders, Governor
Todd says, in reference to militia trainings
and the coming draft II:
Let me say then to the military forces of
Ohio, both volunteers and militia, 60 vigor-
ously forward with your organizations This
raid has taught you the lesson that you have
something to do, and that your trainings are
not mere idle ceremonies-you are to be the
conservators of peace-upOn you the people of
the STAGE depend to maintain law and pre-
serve quiet and order in every neighborhood
be prepared at once to do your duty faith
fully and fully.
In some of our sister States, serious riots,
resulting in the loss of many lives, and large
destruction of property, have occurred on ac-
count of the efforts of the Federal authorities
to enforce the laws for the preservation of our
Government.
1 am happy to announce TO the people OF
the State. that there is no just cause for ap-
pretending such disturbances within our bor-
der, but be this as it may. ample provisions
have been made to quell any such disturbance
should any be attempted.
That God, we have but few bad men in
Ohio, and the coed and viruous of every
neighborhood are able to preserve the peace
and dignity of the State.
The State authorities have but little to do
directly, with the enforcement of the draft
They have looked to it, however, in season
that honest and faithful agents, citizens of the
State have been selected by the Federal au-
thorities to execute the draft. Fairness and
justice, therefore, are guaranteed to every citi
zen.
Additional troops are reduired to maintain
our glorious Government. Our brave and
gallant boys in the Geld require assistance in
men from home, and they must have it.
have, therefore, cheerlully given to the Feder
al authorities all aid in my power to enforce
the draft soon to be made, aud l earnestly i'm,
plore the assistance Of all good men through
out the Stale in this necessary work.
The brilliant achievements of our forces, du
ring the present month, resulting in the de
struction and capture of over hundred thou
sand of the enemy, together with their strong
holds, give US the hope that the war will soor
terminate-the drafted men therefore, need moi
anticipate three years campaign. He MAJ
safely depend upon his neighbors at home, and
the law making power of the State, to take
care of those dependent upon him during hi
absence.
Let US all then, fellow citizens, with on,
heart, and with one voice, cheerfully stand b,
our Government, in this its hour of trouble
The reflection hereafter, that we have done so
will cheer aud sustain US on our way through
life; our children will love US and cherish ou1
memories, and God will bless US for so doing
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-08-07
MANHOODI
ST. HOW RESTORED !

HOW LOST! HOW RESTORED
Just Published in a Sealed Envelope Price Siz Cents.
Lecture on the Nature, Treatment and Radica
Cure OF Spermatorrhoea or, seminal Weakness SexuR
Debility, Nervousness, and Involuntary Emissions, in
drong Impotency, Consumption, and Mental and Phys
cal Debility,
BY ROBERT ], CULVERWELL, NJ. D.
The important fact that the awful consequences o
SefAbuse may be efleotualy removed without intern
al medicines the dangerous apI ioation OF oausos
Instruments medicated boug,es, aud other empirical
devices here clearly demonstrated, and the entirely
new aud and highly successful adopted by
the celebrated author uiy explained and at the least
possible cost thereby avoiding all the advertised nos
trums OF the day THIS Lecture wih prove boon 10
thousands and thousands.
Sent under seal, to any address, In plain scaled IN
vcop0, the receipt OF six cents, or tive postage
stamps, by addressing. -. -
1871 Bowery, New York, Post Unlce Box, 45S6.
May Is, lSOS.-4uLu
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-08-07
Estates &C., for Settlement.

FIIE accounts in the following have been filed
for settlement and will be finally heard the 25 IN
day of July, 1868, to wit:
l. Vim. P. Reid, Administrator of the Estate OF Lucy
NJ. Murphy, deceased.
q Alden Mullen, Adm nistTator Of the Estate Of Eze-
kiel Mullen, deceased
3. Ira sherman, Guardian of the minor children OF
Isaac HALEY, deceased.
VIM. Sharp, Guardian of Mary A. Benton, and
other minor children of b. f. Benton, deceased.
s. Amos Utley Guardian OF Catherine Stark his ward.
I. W. POWELL,
July 5, Is6S-3t Probate Judge.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-08-07

The Legislature of the State of West Viz
giuia, elected on the 4th inst. two United
States Senators. The choice fell upon W. F
WILEY of Morgantown, and P. VAN WINKLE
of Parkersburg, both sound unconditional
Union men. 1t is fortunate for the new State
that she is freed from the disgrace of being fur
ther represented in the Senate by so misera-
BILE creature as the traitorous J. S. Carlisle.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-08-07

THE VALLANDIGHAM CONVENTION, held in
this place. was quite a large assemblage Of
people, and unlike most previous Democratic
meetings, was largely composed of women and
but it is notorious that it embraced represen-
tatives from Franklin, Licking Morrow,
Wyandott, Logan, Union and Marion and
from the two counties last named there were
probably as many present as from this county.
Marion, we are credibly informed, was thor
nughly canvassed, and the response to the call
for aid in making up numbers was very gener-
al The speakers were Geo. E. Pugh, a Col.
Groom, and Mr.. johnson, the Congressman
elect from this district. We tried to hear Mr..
Pugh, but he was quite boarse, frequently
spoke in very low tone. and in the midst of
the noise that prevailed, it was impossible to
hear all he said. He was not 60 violent as
we anticipated from his Columbus speech. All
his censures and denunciations were of course
directed against the President and other Off
ciaIs, with no word of censure for the rebels
and traitors, though he explained that the rea-
son he did not berate Davis and his clan
was because they were not present, could not
hear him, and consequently his denuuciations
would be of no account! The great point be
made, and which seemed to receive the cordial
assent Of bis audit ors, was that it was exceed
in0Iv desirable that oil officials both National
and State, should be turned out to make room
for himself and friends, who would as
sumo their places and speedily set all things
| to rights While -declaiming upon the sub.
iecs of compromise and asserting that the pre-
sent troubles could have been avoided by
yielding to the just demands Of the South, the
question was asked why he and his friends did
not Weld to the reasonable demands" made
by the ire-eaters in the Charleston Conven-
of which Convention Pugh was a leading
member. This was stumper-the effort to re-
ply threw him completely off the track-and
during the remainder of his effort he labored
and foundered at rate pitiable to behold but
failed to extricate himself from the diIemma
in which the pointed questions propOunded
placed him. We did BOT hear the remarks o
Groom and johnson, but learn they were vio-
lent and denunciaiory in the extreme. and
those of the Congressman might properly bt
termed iucendiary in tone and sentiment.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-08-07
D. F. MCCULLOUGH,

Pine Lumber, Shingles & Lath.
fardand Ohiceon Nc nth street East tSandus-
kystreet ,Delaware,o.
Oct. ID. '58
If0R SALE at Manufacturers prices, the following
4 Machines:
Hubbard Mower and Reaper
Light Hubbard Mower.
Woods Light Mower. -
Fishers Wrought Iron Mower.
Stetsons Reaper aud Mower.
&irbys Reaper aud Mower.
Please otli aud examine before purchasing
Juhe ~ ilsoZ-Sms G, Z. CHAMBERLAIN,
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-08-07
UNION STATE TICKER.

FOR GOVERNOR
JOHN BROUGH, of Cuyahoga-
FOR LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR
CHARLES ANDERSON, Of Montgomery
FOR SUPREME JUDGE
HOOKING H. HUNTER, of Fairfield
FOR AUDITOR OF STATE
JAMES H. GOODMAN, of Marion
FOR TREASURER or STATE.
G. VOLNEY DORSEY, of Miami
FOR BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS
JOHN NJ. BARRERE, of Highland
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-08-07
Lost! EOstI

ON the l1th inst between Mr.. Gardners (of East
" Delaware) and Main street, Bandle containing
Fed Wool Dclain Dress, one Black Dress two lace
Mantillas two old Netts aud a Handkerchief II found
please leave them with Robert Clark, OF Brown, or
Geo. Davenport, OF Delaware, and you will be liberal
ly rewarded.
July II, 1868. ROBERT CLARK.