davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-11-27
What Londsn Is.

Have any of the untra veled readers of the
independent an idea Of the vast traffic Chat
rolls through the intermediate streets Of Lon
den - - 80 r 'sH s7'
Here are some interesting Statistics CLEANED
from recent return, which go to show what
a gigantic place the British metropolis has
grown to be, -, -fio'
!, On an everage day, BY actual count 81, ,765
vehicles Of all kinds pass through forty eight
streets-all Of which streets are named in
the return, with the respective numbers at
taehed. These ffty-seven Thousand convey
ances carried in one day III ,Os6 passengers.
The number OF foot passengers was 535 ,536-
making a total, Of 7O6,322 passengers who
daily pass through 4s streets Of london. And
there are some hundreds of streets and alleys
in the city. s s.
1t is curious fact, too, that out of this ag-
gregate Of more than 100000 passengers less
than one fourteenth entered these streets DUR
ing the night. In other words, out Of nearly
three quarters Of milIiOH of people As, 900
were out after IL O'Clock at night. For so
great city, this is very small proportion,
showing that the majority Of Englishmen love
to go to bed betimes.
Through Oheapslde, one OF the busy sections
Of the city, 1900 vehicles roll daily-goiBg
from west to east-eyery afternoon between
four and five O'Clock. The number of persons
who cross London bridge every day is s'reckon-
ed at e4,927, and the number of carts and
wagons reaches 1900. - rs
The present population of LondOn is about
2,sOO, ,0O01or just two millions more than
the city Of New YOrk.-Nsw York Indepsn-
dent.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-11-27
shsIIinE Charleston.

!. WASHINGTON, Nov. GA letter received
here to-day. from "a officer in GiIEmore's army,
states upon the authority Of rebel dessrter,
that several shells were recently thrown from
Gregg, and exploded in King street, the heart
of CbarIeston, killing several persons, among
them an officer of the Sd South Carolina Ar
tillery, and riddlingY and firing several dwell
ings. r. & = ''&.s Z
1t is understood that General sigel takes
Gen. Schenek's place in command of Balti-
more after the latter takes his seat in the
House.
There is no truth 10 the Cincinnati Enquir-
er's story that Secretary Chase's resignation
was in the hands Of the President, sent IN in
view of Judge Taney's resignation, and for
the succession to his place the Supreme
Bench. . --.s-. .-.sl =-..--- -
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-11-27
THE NnprHMEsrERN FAIR-Th

The NORTHWESTERN FAIR.-The
Great Northwestern Sanitary Fair
at Chicago, after nearly two weeks
of successful display, closed on the
7th inst. One Of the features of the
day, was dinner to the soldiers,
with an address by Miss Anna e.
Dickinson. The aggregate receipts
of the fair were over sc, GOO, of
which $6,736 was received IN one
day. The average number of per-
sons Who dined daily on the fair
premises was one thousand five hun
dred. The logalists Of the North
west, among a1Ifhe many patriotic
enterprises, can boast of none more
worthy OF emulation, than this fair
for the beneft-of the -country's de-
Tenders who are wasting IN camp
and hospital.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-11-27
CLARA CLARK.
FANNIE WALTON. {
LOUISE FALLEY. }

Rich GOLD D1GGnGs-A dispatch from
St. Paul to the Chicago Tribune says some
time since it was reported and caused wide
spread sensation, that Captain Fish's expedi-
ton had been overpewered and massacred by
hostile Indians. This expedition left during
the summer, to ascertain the best northern
route to the gold regions. Advices from them
of early in October state that they were at
Bannack City, Idahoe Territory and up to
their eyes in rich take of gold on GrasshOp-
er Greek. The entire averaged yield being
half a million dollars per week. The party
were to remain there till Spring. It is claim
ed that the mines of this region are the rich
est ever opened to the adventurer. s4,
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-11-27
The election last Thursday in the State

The election last Thursday in the State Of
osmslD Delaware fora member of Congress went by
HilH deaultAthat is9 the Union candidate was per-
ZEE. itted to walk over the track without COM
Petition, The opposition, led by Bayard
ii slnand salsbuFy, Arrant ssoeuaQpsts in feel
ing and sentiment as ean be found in South
s'eo Carolina, nominated a candidate and made
4 an active canvass till within few days Of the
election, when, seeing they were destined to be
yad terribly deiedted they came to the conclusion
not s6show fight, issued orders 10 that effect
.a...t their followers. and very few Of them at
aaSs tended tie polls. The reason they a1sge for
their course tis the epfprceEent Of the order of
Gen. Schsnck fthe same 90 much complained
of BY the Marry5iand beceaa6ibnists) requiring
those 81 doubtfu loyalty 20 take the oath Of al
s4s egiaAcs before being permitted to vote Il chal
lenged on that ground wise and necessary
-5sTa pEeOautOn in both States containing as they
ogi 90 dOnahy open and dndisgaissd traitors who.
+ ~. y deny that they owe any allegiance to the
-.oya General GcYenment Referring to this ex-
sssi ,ruisfotnot voting, the .NeVsEerk Herald, a
paper not particularly friendly to the Adminis
svss tratiou, sayswith much force: bssy
ss1qqo " But when We come to lookst this new test
I'd sitisainply the test Of an oath to support the
ga icCensitution and the Government Of the Uni
bsssed States and to give no aid Or comfort to the
-.smebelliop. Qpe would think ths. not very
o4 bard dose Tor genuine loyel citizen, and that
av5eT the man who would rather lose his vote than to
.diuoae gach an oath to the military power of The
United States would be very apt to enforeea
similar oath, il he had chance, in favor Of
JEFF. Davis"
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-11-27
Legal Notice.
Petition to Sell Land.

ESLILI0u 70 o6lI LAND l.| 7 il.I1t-E
Darius Fallmage Trustee, &c9 Ohio Hinton, ct al
.nTHe HINTON and Mary Ellen Hinton of Santa Rosa
" Sonom2 county, California, are hereby notih ed
that Darius Tallmadge, Trustee &c. flied his pc ttion
in the Cogrtof Common Pleas Of Delaware county o. =
on the 20th day Of November A. D. 1865 against them
and d0thers the objectof which is to procure an order
OF said Court authorizing sale the east halves of
ln-Los numbers thirty five t5s and fifty 15O) (old
numpering in the-toWn and county of Delaware, and
State Of Ohio free and sineum bered ef and nnfetter
ed by the trust created by 1hedeedo executed by Tall
madge, Sullivan and Deshler to Benjamin o. Rhsem,
Trustee &c, dated December 11th A. b. iS4s and re-
corded in volume se page 1885, of the Record Of
OF Delaware county and praying the Court for
der Of the Court authorizing him to sell the said Real
Estate, in such manner and upon such terms as the
Court may direct, disincumbered said trust as aore
said.
said otho Hinton and Mary Ellen Hinton are hereby
notned to answer said petition the third Saturday
after the second day Of January, A. D. IS63 l. -
-r- -CARPER & VAN DEMAE,
Nov 20, '63;ew pf IS rs. Atty for D. Tallmadge.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-11-27
], CRITICAL CONDITION OF EUROPE.

CRITICAL CONDITION OF EUROPE
The London TIMES, in late review
Of the condition of affairs in Europe,
says that single spark would kin
die a confagration from the Pyre-
nees to the Caucasus, from the Med
iterrsnean to the Arctic Sea. It
] is .searcelY r possible. to imagine ghew
we could stand apart t, and plume
ourselves on our Immunity between
two. worlds in flames. Yet who
shall say how deep we should de-
scend- into the struggle once begun,
how long We should be inyelYed, and.
with what change we should finally
smerge, ,,.... -........ a..'... '.5, .l
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-11-27
LAtsstfrOn ChattanoOga-Tus.day's Operations

CHATTANooGA.-N0F. "A.
Operations to-day have been confined to
movements on the left, and an assault by
Hooker with Gsary's division and StRnbuPy's
division and one division of Sherman's corps,
on Lookout mountain. I have been cut on
from Hooker, and can only send the result up
TO dark as sent by General Thomas. He had
advanced half up the mountain, driving the
enemy before him. The engagement has been
very desperate. On the center we have sus-
tanned our position az taken yesterday by
GraDgers troops. Palmer has been demon
stratfng down the Chattanooga Valley with
out becoming engaged or pushing far
General Howard's corps crossed CiticO
Greek to-day. and by noon had formed q juno
tion with Sherman.
Sherman's corps was threWn across the river
near the mouth of the Chicamauga. At day
light the river was pontooned. During the
afternoon Gen. Sherman moved up and took
position on the north end of Missionary
Ridge. The enemy made DS resistance; but
remained quiet but in force on the next peak
OF the ridge south from Sherman. Sherman
intrenched his position and il ready for work
tomorrow at daylight. There were DO cas-
ualties. Hoeker'si losses are'repOrted light
1t is said that we have captured about 700
prisoBers. Gen. Sherman tOGk ons hundred
rebels building RATS IN aChicamanga creek.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-11-27

"a The Canton CO., Repository says
that over $4,000 sheep have been
shipped fromzthe depot at thatp- lace
for the West to winter. Most of
the sheep came from Harrison and
Jefferson counties, and the object in
sending them West is to secure pas
ture for the season upon the great
prairies Of Illinois and Iowa. The
pasture in these counties has long
since been exhausted. 25O sheep
are loaded in one car, and the freight
through to Chicago is $55.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-11-27

The Washington STAR, a very con
eerxative paper, thus speaks Of the
change of feeling that is, taking
place in Maryland in relation to the
employment of negro troops ....r..
O. ''The most marked influence that
will operate in the premisis, is the
almost universal sentiment of the
State, that it is far better that a
mans slaves should be taken for
such absolutely necessary service of
the country, than his children,a or
than the husbands, fathers and sons
of. his fellow citizens who own no
slaves. This sentiment is now man
ifesting itself everywhere through
out Maryland so decidedly that we
regard her at this moment rapidly
becoming the most unanimous State
in favor of the employment of negro
troops" a 7f -.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-11-27
Important Frum Chattanooga.

CncExAT1, Nov. 24-Noihing additional
from Burnside Cannonading is still heard.
A battle anticipated between Grant and Bragg
to-day.
A special to the Commercial, dated Chatta-
nooga, Nov. 23d. says: DeserteEs last night
report the rebeIa falling back % Ohid1ama-
uga Station. Thar artillery has besn with
drawn frem eur front. The whole army ap-
parently in retreat.
A reconnaissance this P NJ revealed the
enemy apparently in full force between US and
Missionary Ridge. Gen. Wood, charging up
to Orchard Ridge, carried the rife pits under
= severe musketry and artillery FIRE, taking
geo prisoners. He now holds all the high
ground this side OF Missionary Ridge. Our
troops are in line of battle, and will lie on their
arms tonight Hard fighting is inevitable
tomorrow unless the rebels withdraw tonight
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-11-27

D1PTHERIA.-We have received
a receipt for the cure of diptheria,
from physician, who says that of
1000 cases in which it has been used
not single patient has been lost
The treatment consists In thorough
ly swabbing the back of the mouth
and throat with a wash made thus !:
Table salt, two drachms; black
pepper, golden seal, nitrate of potash,
alum, one drachm each. Mix and
pulverize, put into a teacup half
full of boiling water, stir well, and
then fill up with good vinegar. Use
every half hour, one, two and four
hours, as recovery progresses. The
patient may swallow little each
time. Apply one ounce each of
turpentine, sweet oil and aqua am
moni@, mixed, to the whole of the
throat, and to the breast bone, every
four hours, keeping flannel to the
part-[New York Tribune.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-11-27

& . . .
HIGH LIFE IN WAsHIEGToN.-TA
Washington correspondent Of the In
DEPENDENT, says :--4I. 5e.sa; % 1sd-
a"There Yves sight to be. seen in
broad daylight, a few days ago, in
front of the Presidential mansion,
which gave those who witnessed it
a shocking idea of the onward
strides which the vice of internpe-
rance has made in "good society" in
the last few years. A woman, clad
in the richest and most fashionable
garments, with diamonds flashing
from her slender fingers in the slant
western sunshine, sat upon the stone
balustrade, unable to proceed on
her homeward walk without betray-
ing herself. At last she rose and
started on, swaying to and fro, and
yet, soon rested again, utterly una
BILE to proceed. The carriage of a
foreign minister passed blythe
poor woman was noticed-and it
truned, stopped, took in the lady,
and carried her to her luxurious
home. For the lady is wealthy, and
occupies high social positions. but
she was drunk IN the streets of
Washington" -4S .<a'I
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-11-27
The trial of the Noble CounlE men char

The trial of the Noble CoGnlE men char
ged with forcibly resisting the q. 8. Marshal
II hin oaorts to arrest deserteras is progressing
before the District COurs at Cincinnati, and
VIII probably occupy the attention Of the
Court for some time yet. As soon as they
are disposed Of il Is understood the cases Of
oashesrt and bis fellow eonspiratOrs will be
taken up.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-11-27

Governor Andrew In his late meg
sage to the Massachusetts, legisla-
ture, speaks of Col. Robert G.. Shaw,
who fell at Fort Wagner, at the
bead of the 54th Massachusetts, col
ored, regiment, as that gallant young
American, whose spotless life, whose
chivalrous character, and whose he
role death there is no marble white
enough to commemorate. 5sa3
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-11-27

ES@%FRTIHE subscriber has opened MEAT MAR
ESN#1S 4 kEr in tho rooI0pn winter street, lately
s1Ne1. oecupiedby \. Hughes where no win sell
tbs BEsr AEATs IHE COUNTRY AEoRDs, cheap az eua
Be bought az ANY mdTAcf if tefS place.
Farmers who have Eat stock Tor sale viii please give
me call before selling esewhorof will pay CAah
rst-rate Cattle, sheep Calves Hogs, ali tmss
Delaware. Jan. o. 'SS. DWIGHT PIERCE.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-11-27
Legal Notice.

ITO William Wickiser, who resides in the State of IL
i linois, Of the heirs of Phillip Wickiser
deceased You are hereby notified that Wells WckiseF
Administrator OF the Estate Of Phillip Wickser de.
his petition in the Probate Court within and for the
county OF Delaware and State Ohio, alleging that
the personal Estate OF said decedent is insufficient
pay MS debts and the charges Of administering his
tate that he died seized in Zee simple OF the following
described Real Estate situate in said county Of Della
ware and state or Ohio, to-wit: being 81 of
ship nSectqn54 that Mary ckiser, as widow OF said
decedent, is entitledto dover In SAID premises, and
that (Weli Wiczser pstitieHBr Alyira Green Bazzle
Greehs ana Eva Green, mlnor children OF Charlotte
Green, decd, Delah Belknap, Minerva LeIlu william
Wickisef, Washington Wickser, Matsey A. Wiekiser
Arnold Wckiser and Aaron Wickiser, minor children
hold the next estate of Inheritance therein with the
exception OF ave acres Of the same in the south west
corner OF said premises. Also, that said decedent in
his lifetime entered into contract with one Joseph
Wright for the sale and conveyance in fee simple by
deed duly executed of said sve acres Of land the
sonth west corner Of said Lot No 49, the payment
the lifetime OF said decedent, by and with his consent
said contract assigned Petitioner and that there
by deoedent became bound to convey said i've Of
land aforesaid to Petitioner which he failed in
said Joseph Wright and his assignee fully per
formed The prayer OF said petition is for the assign
der authorizing the Administrator of said decedent
Wells WckIser, to sell said premises, with the excep
tion of sal five subject to said dover Estate,
for the payment of the debts and charges aforesaid
person to complete the contract of said decedent
and convey In fee simple by deed duly executed said
five of land to said petitioner, Wells Wickiser
Said petition will be for hearing on the Goth day OF
December A, ID. 1868, soon thereafter counsel
can be heard Office OF the Probate Judge Del
aware county, Ohio 20, WELLS S MlCK1sER Admr
BY J. H1PPtE, his Attorney.
November %, Ises,-4w p 1925, -
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-11-27
3 Buy the Best PloIu.
Repairing Z

A IL kinds Of work pertaing 20 the Watch ana
a Jewelry business WIN be .d9he1p thseest manner
Junel ,'6O-stf c. PLATT.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-11-27

Mansfield, O.yAug. 20, 1858,
A reward Of TEN DOLLARS will be paid 20 snV 6av.
"A son for the apprehehsiQq- and ailivsry OF = ~
SERTER FROM THE ARMY TO the Provost- -Afarnbni ~
Aans1old or 10 the Dspuy9 Prov lfalskas al 80
dington, Marion, Delaware, or Marysyille togsSNo.
All soldiers, including officers, ab seat from me arr
without leave, will be treated as deserters -
In pursuance Of this let evOry man who lovnu A,.
country and her institutions stand by the Governs@S
aud and the Marshals in returning to the army dssSS4
ers who have allegiance and duty % die S~hii
service. WILLIAM sHITsrAk k-'"r
sep eS Il oaph.& Provost, ,Ntrpl-sl 90 DiSi d..
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-11-27

We learn from a gentleman who
was present at the duel fought be-
tween Generals Marmaduke and
Walker, on Sunday, the 9Th ult.,
that the latter was shot In the right
side, on the second fire, from the eff
feet of which he died on the Tues
day morning following. The weap-
sons used were navy revolvers, at
fifteen PAGES, to fire and advance.
After General Walkers death, his
commission arrived, promoting him
to the rank of Major General. ss, :
His death was extremely regret
ted by an immense DUmber of his
friends IN Arkansas - Mobile Tri-
b1,oa e5s = ese~=iss szz 57=5E -
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-11-27

n 0eT, in Delaware, on the 10th inst a PURPLE vrur
- VET CAPE, with Black Velvet trlmmin- - -
hnder will confer particular favor on the oVS., -
be hberGly rewarded If IL Is er al the ssore ~ 49,
lama q Co. S'OF" et Wtt
Oct. 10, 1861 a su
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-11-27
Estate of Ceorge sheaIE-

NOTICE is hereby given that the undersigned has
Az been duly appointed and qualified as Administra-
tor OF the Estate Of George Sheak, deceased late Of
Delaware county, Ohio. All persons Interested will
govern themselves accordingly.
Nov. 27. 1868. EDWARD D. HOWARD
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-11-27

The new loyal paper announced as to be
e,tsblished at Louisville, Kentucky, it is said
viii appear about. the 1st Of January
80 9 - -r7ssag - o 9ro .XiiStf ia.st
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-11-27
9ttt, embellishments.

M~ IT WOULD BE GREAT ACCOMMODATION TO
US IF OUR ADVERTISERS WOULD SEND IN THEIR
FAV0RS AS EARLY IN TIE WEEK AS WEDNESDAY
NOON
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-11-27
q An Appeal IN 'ARKANsAs.-Mr. Z

- AN APPEAL IN ARKANsAs.-Mr. e.
W. CAN'T, a prominent citizen of
Little Rock, has published apamph-
let, addressed to- the people of Ar
kansas, advising them to submit to
the laws, and make peace with the
government. at Washington. Mr..
CAN'T admits that his sympathfes
are5with the. South, that. he. was a
seceesionist,g but he thinks the cause
is lost, theeFebel armies are melting
away, the country overrqn, and
every day their resources becoming
less, while anarchy1and ruin, disap-
pointfnent and discomfort lower
over all the land. Hesayssittis is for
the South to make the first offer of
peace, and it ought to know when
it has got enough of war.=-[Phila.
Ledger. -'' s2as z. 'a 7-'.i sEo5sl
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-11-27
Lumber, Salt, Fish, Iron
Mails, GLASS. sit

TJHE undersigned having opened q Lumber
II Yard and Ware House Winter Street, betWeen
the Suspension Bridge and Railroad Depot prepared
to ocr great Inducements to purchasers. We are re-
OF
Pine, Poplar. Ash, Walnut, and ether Lumber,
Joiee soantng RAfters Sheeting Shingles LAth Fence
Boards and Poats-Ehioh having purchased from first
hands, they enabled 10 sell lowest Cash raea
Also,
Iron, Nails, Window Glass, Fish, Salt, Grind
81 Stones, Water Lime, &C., SC.
We oan sell 20 Merchants and 0thera on the mast a
Vora6l0 terms. OLIPPENCFR l1O. I
Delaware, Nay ls, 1sSs.--tti. I-'lCTr
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-11-27

s1s. single firn, pays $l5O,OOO year to the
London Times 4or eadver4isibg. 6Agiye SOW
so shall ye reap.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-11-27

The fact that, epery loyal State-eyery
State that is, not under the feet or the Com
federate rebels--has this year elected the tick.
ct whose hostility to those rebels and friend
ship to, the National Administration was most
decided-is very significant. The States
which, at their latest election respectively,
have indicated their confidence in and good
viii toward the Federal. Executive are as
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-11-27

How 70 DETECT COUNTERFEIT F1rrY CENTS
Many persons do not know the counterfeit
Gfty cent postal currency from the genuine
There are marks on the spurious, that if OBJ
served, will at once show the counterfeit.-
On the counterfeit the final "E, . in the words
"United States Postage" over the head Of
Washington, is dropped, and the letter rs, "
in the word Treasures" extends higher up
than the other letters. Another test is that
in the spurious, the ~ in the word ''Depoa-
itoryy, does not touch the border on the back
sSf az .tI r'+Ji5F UIl1r - zaE1zG =
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-11-27

-y4ysdo Aeomplsts list of ell the members elected
diis7w to the aexta an aggregate Of 81
ssei5i'lA members and eeoppesitiOn, in
es,' ~ which are included IA doubtful most Of whom
~. are likely TO sustain the administration as to
2aia4dsPPesei it. This classification gives clear
usEHAdministratOn majority of g. and relieves the
% sss Democracy of an anxiety as to who shall be
oa''aaah heir candidate for Speaker. baa 11!aas
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-11-27
Photographic GALLERY.
BEST STYLE OF THE ART,

FTIHE undersigned having purchased the establish
L ment formerly owned by Gavitt Co., and having
secured the services of frstclass operator, is pre-
pared to take Iikenesses
- IN THE BEST STYLE OF THE ART, -
with all modern improvements, and of all sizes and
qualities. Pictures taken at all tim es regardless of
the state Of theWeather.1 Tn public respectfully
invited to call and examine specimens -.#r
Rooms I'd story Hyatt Building, north west corner
Sandusky and Winter streets--entrance Sandusky
street. ).
All claims due Mr. Gavitt are payable to the sub
scriber, and those indebted requested to call and
settle without DELAY - - r - ~ 7T'
NoY. q, ,'63-6m' C B. BRANDEBURYt