davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-02-13

ONO LEGIsL1TURE.-The bin for the relief
-sEefamilies of volunteers. which passed the
Senate some days since, WAS ordered TO a third
reading in the House yesterday, and has pro
bably passed that body ere this.
j resolution from the judiciary Commit
tee has passed the House, designed to crafty
Or. olds, by furnishing the facts as 10 who
ordered the arrest Of himself and several 9th
ers in this State on charges of disloyalty-
Because there was nothing in the resolution
reascting upon the President or Gov. Tod
Dr. Olds and his friends voted against it.
\ resolution has been introduced in the
House proposing siie die adjournment on
fhe oh of March. There is 10 probability Of
any such resolution passing. and it may he ta-
lSsn for granted the session will continue, like
those that have preceded it, al least a month
longer team the day named.
In tie Senate, on tue 9th, Mr.. Welsh intro
-Gaecd the following loyal and patriotic reso-
lutiors, which il is 10 be persum j will pass
Without a discerning voice for, despite the
insane rawlings Of ulra pariisana, to effect
party ends, ii is not likely members Of the
Ohio Legislature c@a ba found who viii ven
tate to go upon the record as voling against
sentiments such as are contained therein
"R,solyel by the General 4 ssembly Of the
State Of Ohio, That we deem it proper. as
the representatives of the people, to rancw
our pledges. in the name os tie peeple Of The
State, to the General Government, TO render
/ all The all within our power. both mora Is
and physically, in lis Iaudable effortt to pat
dawn The rebellion, preserve the Constitution
md restore the Union.
Resolved. That il is with pain and morti-
iics,iion that we hear Of the propositions oI
eisher persons or parties in the North, TO di-
Tlse he loyal States, with the ultimate de
l sign Of attaching any portion Of those States
10 the so-callcd Southern Coafedcrlcy and
/ hat we do, in tie name Of tho people Of Ohio
! solemn'y protest against such Il heresy. be
lieYicg that itrot only proposes tie dcslguc-
ton OF tic Constitution and Of tie Union bat
would, If enc uraged, esnlt finally in tie pro-
/ babie overthrow 1f our civil liberties.
Resolved, That any attempt by persons
or parties m tie North to divide the territory
Of The Union, while the General Government
Is wtging var for its preservation, IS an acl o
/ dislcyalty, giving all anl comfort 10 the enc
my Of cur country, and is deserving the Sc
',esast apprehension and condemnation Of al
| loyal men and good eiiz"ns.
Resolved. That the Governor be r, questcd
to forward copies of lie fircgoing preamall
and resrlutions o the President Of The Unitoc
States, and to each Of our Senators and Rep
Fescntu'ives in Congress"
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-02-13

The venerable NICHOLAS LoXGwohTI died
al lis residence in Cincinnati Tuesday after
noon, aged 81 years. lie was the wealb bic,
man in Ohio, his estate being estimated at Ten
to Twelve millions Of dollars. His taxes the
last few years ranged from seventeen to TWEEN
ty thousand dollars, which is said TO be more
than is paid by any other man in the United
States except VIM. Il. Astor, Of New York
Notwithstanding his great wealth, Mr.. L. was
far better known throughout the country as a
horticulturist thnn as Il millionaire For the
last thirty years horticulture has been with
him an absorbing passion. He was specially
interested in the culture of grapes and straw
berries and to him more than any ether indi-
Vidual is the country indebted for the great
advance that has been made in the production
of domestic wine, which is rapidly becoming
a staple of the country. He was the pioneer
in the business, aud at this day bis vineyards
and wine cellars are the most extensive TO be
found in the country.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-02-13
TIE Incom, Tax.

Some nsisapprehrn7ons havinE arisen IN re
lation to the .iulo and manner Of paying the
tax levied by Congress at IFS las! session. ii IS
useful 10 show The extent provisions Of the
law:
No tax upon iicom~s can be levied or col
lcc.ed until the fist of May, 1913. Section
50 Of The act OF Jaly last rrpeals sections 10,
80 and 81 Of the act Of August ;, 1861. Tex
cept the part re'a'ing to the appoin Of
dcpositorics,) and max the fpIlowing rcgula-
lion=: On the first or May, 1863, the assess
ors shall levy a tax Of three pr cent. upon all
Incomes which shall have exceeded The sum of
six hundred dollars during the year ending
Decenbe- 3, 1862, If tie income for. the
year 1862 exceed d Tie sum Of ten thousand
dollars, the taxshall br five per cent. upon all
above sx hundred dollars. The tax OF three
or FIVE per cent. is dne and payable on nr be
fore The 30'h day Of June, 1868. II remain
lug unpaid for thirty days after June 80, a
penalty will be imposed. A person, there
fore, whose income in 1862 was one thousand
lars. viii be assessed al three per cent. on
four hundred dollars Of that sum on the FIRST
Of May next. and will have a. least sixty days
in which TO pay his tax : that is to say, a
man who received salary last year OF one
thoHsand dollars must pay an income tax OF
twe.ve dollars on Or before the 30lh day OF June
noxt. with the privi.ege Of delay for an al
ditional thirty days. The income tax is 10
cease Absolutely At The end of the year 1856.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-02-13
A Kentucky Protest Against the seoesh Cry fol

rFrcrn the Frankfort Commonwealth Feb. q
The secesh are now all for peace. They love
the South, seek 10 share her destiny, but they
are Tor peace The South began this contest
BY various acts Of war, seizing forts, vsssels-of
war and cuz.onl-houses, and even the troops
sent 10 defet.d their own firesid.s from the saw
age. All this while the Government forebore
didn't even ofF-r 70 drfend lis Own properly,
uniiI al last the Insurgents poured out their
artillery upon Fort Sum er, upon Major An
d,.isoa ard his little band Of heroes, under the
old flag The war was for woaths all on one
SIDE Now W. should Ike TO learn why 1t IS
that these sccc-h love eaee so we'll ard at the
same iime feel such fonduess for The men
WHO made the war, and who still INSIST on war.
Let lhcm 90 to their friends and talk peace
Tic Union men don't want war-never did
want it, Tuey are ready for peace any day,
None viii q further fer peace. None have
gone Il far.
Bat what dacs hi. CRY for peace mean noa?
One party can make war-it takes two 70
lnakc p.acr. five withdraw the army Of the
UHitel States. will the South aband n her is
suc-a di-s9'u,iu Of the Union? Shall The
4 @ ,vernnant give up k ntaelty, Mirylaad
Missouri. and West Virginia? Shall it give
/ rp the VI ssissippi: Shall it, in short. invite
tie ,bcIs TO TAX. villa, they want for the sake
of peace? kentucky warned, almopished,
en.rcateI these Souh hern S eles rot to hring
these calamities on Us and them. They spurn-
/ e,l our udyicc They, at tie same time, told
their people tina. The war would not disturb
them; Hat i, would be on tie basks Of the
Potomac and Ohio. Kenfacky homes and
frtsi.l we're TO be d-so!atcd By war, while
the criminals WHO hegan il were 10 escapo--
4 They have tired to wage the war here. fuey
have partially succccded:- but not at all to
J their satisfaction They have destroyed our
properly ard robbed our people As cur
worst enenies they have sent their hostile
bands into the Stare To P'under and murder
10 this Commonwealth We wish the peace
I party would make their dear friends in1he Sc
ccded States keep The peace ia Kentucky be-
I fore tIcy cry peace.
Thc;r cry Of peace means sinp'y to surr'n-
! der 10 this rebellion; that is all Of it. II means
TO sell out Kcn,ucky to her mor'ai enemies
WHO viii never forgive her resistance 10 the
/ wicked schemes of ambition in the cotton
/ 5 ate-. Let those who wish snch a destiny
for Kentucky, cry peace. We shall submit to
it vixen all are subjagated.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-02-13
pesarhan.


II thore is any miscUneeplion among civil
ans or soldiers as 10 what desnrtion Implies
sneh are invited 10 read general order oi
G H. Gilmore. lfany such suppose that llc
military authorities viii allow dcseriions ia
multiply and increase, without any effort be-
ing made to check the evil, they are respect.
fu!iy referred to lie same general order. To
be. arrested, tried by military commission
aud, if convicted, publicly branded on the
cheek with the letter pa mark of dis
grace, sign Of cowardice, and an evidence Of
perjury, to be seen and read Of all mems the
inevitable fate that awaits the man who mean
" deserts his country and her cause in this
critical hour. II personal pride and a sense
OF manly honor can stand the slings and
goads of popular contempt, or be insensibIe
10 the disgrace that attaches to the crime, the
vr' ne of the banlipg iron will be tried as a
stinuloas to them Commercial,
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-02-13


The following is tho BID passed by the House
Of Representatives e to orgaaizg volunteers of
African descent =
BE 1t oracled, sc, That the President hc
and be is hereby aalhoriz4 d to euFan, arm.
equip and receive into lLo Land ard naral
service of the UaiIel States s1ch number of
volunteers, OF A'rioln descent, as he nav
deem useful 10 suppress tho present rebellion,
for such e m Of service as ho may prescribe,
not exceeding FIVE years the said volunteers
to he organized according to the regulations
Of The branch Of service in which they Riay
be enlisted, 70 receive The game rations, cloth
ing ard equipments as other volunteers, anh a
monthly lay not TO exceed ;bat Of white yo'-
natcers to be eflccrcd by wiite or black per-
sons appointed and commissioned by the Pies
den', and 10 be governed by the rulcs and
artietes OF war, aul sqch other rules and reg
ula'ioHs as may be prescribed hy the rrcsi-
dent
Proy'd d That nothing herein contained
or in the rules and articles OF war, SHALL be
50 Construed as to auhorize or permit any
OFF,, Of AEic}n descent to be anpcintcd to
rank, or 10 cxerc,sc military or naval authori-
ty over white ofiicers, s3ldiers or men in the
military or naval service Of the United States.
Nor shall any greater pay than $40 per
month, wi h the usual allowance of clothing
and ra'ions, he allowed and paid to privates
and lubTers OF African descent which are or
may be in the military or naval service Of the
United Satcs Provided further, that the
slaves Of loyal ci'izors in the States exempt
by the Presidents proclamation Of January
], 1868, shall not be rrceiv d ioo the armed
service Of The United S;ate-, nor shall there
be recruiting eficeS opened in either Of Tie
States Of Delaware Maryla~d, West VirgiG-
in, Kentucky. Trnne &c or Missouri without
the consent Of the Governors Of said States
having been first obtai, cd
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-02-13
I2EnI.I r1nN WIr1rIN IHEp

REBELLION WITHIN a REBELLION
Gov. Brown, of Georgia, has issued
a proclamation, which rccite5 the
following state Of affairs
Reliable information having been
received by nae that there is at pres
cut very considerable number OF
deserters and stragglers from the
military service Of the Confederate
States within the limits Of this State,
who, having volunteered and enter
cd the service, have ingloriously de-
serted their country's flag and their
brave companions in arms, and it be-
ing represented that numbers Of
these deserters, encouraged by dis
loyal citizens i'll the mountains OF
Northwestern Georgia, have associ-
ated themselves together with arms
in their hands, and are now in rebel
lion against the authority Of this
State and the Confederate States,
robbin@ loyal citizens OF their prop
orty and threatening to burn their
dwellings, and do other acts Of yio-
lence, dc.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-02-13
NJ. c. Mics, Qlar;er,naz:er G neral
Oiioial Account OF the Attack on the Blooksd;ng
Fleet


WAsurSoroN, February o. Official Dispatch
es have buen received from Admiral Dupont
regarding the recent affair or CnarleSlon; also
inclOsing the account Of Commaaofe S i!lwa-
gen, Of the Mercedita Tie accounts do not
differ from thoSe recently sent by telegraph,
and present no new FEATURES. The Mercediia
and Keystone were the only vessels injurcd
though other vessels Of The squadron We're struck
10y the enemys shot. The officers and crew OF
the Mercetita were parolcd. but notbiag was
said aboat theyy3ssel, wh;cE4 together with the
Keystone, are repairing at Port r ,yal, The
rams came upon the feet during a thick fog,
end were not seen. until close alengsid. The
Mercrdta. The ram being so low in the wa
ter, the Merccdita was unable to bring gun
10 bear on ker, and was disabled by the first
shot of the RAM, which passed clear through
her, ard, exploding her steam drum, deprived
her of her power Of motion, killing the gunner
ard scalding a number Of her crew. The ram
after being detained half an hour by the Mer-
cedita. started for The Keystone. al soon dis
abled her by shot. through both steam chests.
Ten riffs shells struck her and two burst ON the
q1arter.dcck.
The Housa!onic gave chase and shot from
her struck the .Pilot-housc Of the ram, doing,
il is thought, some damage, anl carving a.
way flag. The rebel vessel Then passed
northward, andIQok refuge IN the Swash GiHan-
mel. About onf-fpEth Of the crew of The Key
stone were killed aud wounded Most of them
died from the escaping steam. Commander
S.ilwagen has asked, and Admiral Dupon.
ordered, an Investigation.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-02-13
xQ- Twenty-one Year. Ago.


Mr.. C. c. BRIsroL, distinguished Chemist and Drug
gst Of the city Of Buffalo, ~ Y. invented and manufa6-
tured a compound known Bristors BaIsar Of Hodr-
hound which is perfect SPECIFIC for COUGHS, COLDS
any BRONCHIAL LCyd DIFFICULTIES arising from damp,
cold, or sudden change Of the weather.
Eyerype who has ever taken BRIsroL's BALsaN
OF Il0ARnouND, prononces it the best article in
vented ami justly celebrated has 1t become that
the market is already full Of imatons counterfcits
and most dangerous compounds. under the Of Bal
sam of Iioarhounf. Therefore, always be careful to
call for Brstos Basam, and that his sig
nature is on the outside label tile bottle.
MAEE.-This invaluable Medicine has been now some
twenty years hcfayc tue public, ana without any
effort the prt Of ale proprietor its sale has become
very extensive and is daily increasing. The low price
which the Medicine is sold (25 CENTs) enables
parlaEe of its healing qualities.
c. CROSBY, BUTEAIo, " r.
eplaI flcturer, to whem all orders should be at
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-02-13
Ere in Toledo.

ToLEDo, Fe5. "A fire This morning de-
str,yed Il e st,rr, No 81 Sum-ait street, occu-
pied 10y Ggiswold & Co. for coffee and s.'ieC
mill Tie falling walls demolished an adioin-
ing building occupied by Messenger & Bond
wholrsac boot and shoe warehouse. \ nam-
Der of persons were buried in the ruius. Five
bodies have already been recovered, and it Is
feared more viii be fund. Several persons
were also severely wounded Griswold & Co.'S
loss is $50 coo. which is insured for $4,000
Messenger & Bcud's loss s IS. eco covered b.
insurance.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-02-13
csr.nrs g Gee q morgaa, Mon.

NASHVILLE, Feb. I0.-Olr forces entered
Lebanon, Tennessee, en- the 8th. They cap
rurcd some GEO rrbe,s, mos; of them being OF
Morgan's command Many field oiTieers were
taken.
Among the prisoners was Paul Anderson,
a violent rebel and mcnler of the State LegSi-
la,ure OF 500 and 1862. lie was an original
scccssicEis', ard Ole Of the earliest advocates
Of Southern Coniederacy.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-02-13

GovEBxoE CARxEy's MESSAGE Some years
ago a bright, intelligent lad from Kingston
township. presented Iii eli at our ofiee and
expressed desire to take ,ile Gasatte, stating
that his father had given bnn qqantity ol
oats sufficient to pay for It, which be Lad with
him. We accepted Lis PROPOSE ion. and he gave
/ the name of THoMAs D. CAryEr, which was
/ entered upon cur books. From that time up
to the day Of his departure for tie West he
coniiuuel ore or our regular readers and prompt
paying subscribers At the aic election in
Kansas, tie youth whose acquaintance we tins
formed now grown to metGre manhood, was
elected tiovernor Of the State. ana We fnd Il,
the Iravcnwortb Times his first Message to
the legislature Il is a comprehensive and
potriotic document, presenting a complete e1-
bibit OF The condition of the Sfate, with an adj.
argument for the preservation Of the Uaioa at
all hazards. Upon this point be say;
:" We s'aFei By the Administration Lccluse
he Administration * the organiz.l aafI,orlty
of the nation II has labored to avoid orr
present troubles It has sought Union il the
sDirit of the Cui0n. L las done nothing, pro
posed nothing, assorted nothing in opinion or
| princinle, which ;,iyId4d, or throatcHc9 10 IN
| wade the rights of States, or violate the letter
| or spirit Of the Federal Cons. tuition. SO en-
treaty, 20 appeal. na fprbeaFauce has availed.
BY fraud and usurpation, the leaders Of the re-
| bellion have Compelled an unwilling people III
! the Southlo deferd Them, aud by ruthless Wis
lcnce and reckless action have forced upon the
country its fearful struggle for life. The AL
miGis ration would save that. We sustain it,
therefore, because in tlat life rests cur hape of
liberty and hapriners.
We stand 10y the Administration, too, be
nuse it ayows the only principle upon which
The life Of The nation depends. The Chief Mag
istrate CT tbs rcpgblic thus declares il:
In giving freedom to the free, honorable
alike in what we give and what We preserve.
/ The way is plain, peaceful, generous
/ just way, which, it followed. he world will
| forever applaud and God forever bless
We do not doubt the result. The people
have faith in them. We ID not care about
the triumph of this or that political party,
/ here or elsewhere, il here or elsewhere the
right arm OF the lreemcn Of the republic shall
I lac barred in its dsfense. We believe it VII
beso barred. We beive the courage Of The
people will mount with the occasion, and mau-
acIe tie spirit cf sedilion as we'll as its lead
ers. let no doubt rest upon the loyal mind.
Let no fear touch loyal heart. The Union
must and shall be preserved"
Gen RosccTanz, the distinguished comman-
der Of the Army Of the Cumberland, is also,
like Gov. Carney, native Of Kingston
The township may well be proud of her no.
bic boys
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-02-13
q Eecture 10 Young NTenI

Jast Published in Se1led Earelcpe, Price Sir Ceats
Lecture on tho Nature, Treatment and Radical
Cure 0c SpermatorrhWa or Seminal Weakness Involun-
tary Eluisious, sexual debility, and lmpedncnts 20
Marriage generally Neryo1snoss, Consumption, tp9p
sy and Hts; NJ utn AMI Physical Iucapacty, rcsultin
from Self Abuse So.--By kOBr. j. CUINkl;wEII, N
d., Author uf the 6rcsn Boat, dc.
The world-Fenuvnvd author, in this admirable Ice
turc, ctary proves from his own experience that IN
awful Consequences Of Selahusc may bs Ell cnally re
moved without medicine, and without dangerous surg
cal operations, bouRes Instruments rings cordials
pointing out mode Of cure "a certain and enectu
al by which every sufferer, difference what has
diton may DO, may himself cheaply, privately
and radically aus LECTUBg rloys HooN 20 gliou
-ANps tNn IHeUsANus
sem, under seal to auy stlresa ln plain sealed 'u
ve'aVe, t4o receipt ot SIX GENTS, OK lWo. pstaga
stamps, hy addressing
loT ic,vCry, NsW York, fost Onco rox, 45ee.
Feb. Is, 1865 -41oE
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-02-13
IMPORTANT TO FMAIALl lss
Dr. Cheeseman,s PIlls.

The combination nr the ingredients IN these Pills are
the result pf long and extensive practice. They arc
mild in their operation, and ccrtan in correcting all ir-
rcgulrties, PaiafHI Mcnstruations removing all oh
struetions, whether from cold or otherwise headache
pain in the side. palptstIon Gt the heart uiiscH all
nervous affections, Mysteries, fatigue, pain the back
aud liIe5s, &c, disturbed sleep, which arise
tcrruptions Of nature.
Dli--CHEsEaiAN's I'uLS
w7stEa e,nmcnccmcnt ot era in thc tFeatnsnG
oi these irregularities obstructoAs which have con-
signed many 10 a PREMATURE GRAVE. No female can
enjoy good health unless she is regular aud whenever
obstruction takes place the general heath begins
dccitle.
DR. HTEESFAFAN4s PILLS
sae uost eIectual rcHandY for all COM
pants peculiar TO feGles- To all classes taey
vautbIe, jIeiHgy sb esTizy, periodical regularity
They are known Jy thousands, 'ShO have used them
different periods trough0us the country having the
slncGsn Of the In1st ensiet Ihysfci7s in AHasSioa
Efa directions, stating lghen lSy should moi Be s
with each box-the Price One Dollar per Box contain
ing from so 10. co Pills
Pi!ls SENT ny MAIL, promptly, by rcmittDg TO the Pro-
pri0toFs- Sold 10y druggists generally.
y. p. TsUCIiINGS- Proprietor
20 Cedar street, SoW York
T. EFfFINSON < son, AGi-sTs,
Mar e1'62-Iy st 81. Delawsro. Ohio
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-02-13
~ Hr4n.quAHTERs COMPANY r. Il. c. e.I Ils,

rs HEADQUARTERS COMPANY h. II. C. G. aka
Reg o. y Camp at Beverly, Va
Juiy -, 1851.
n. G. ". RorlCK Cincinnati ohm Dear sir- We re-
ccINcd yoWr long Wished FOR and welcome Remedies
few days ago, and hasten n unanimous
prFssirn IN regard to high opinion OF the same.
We have used them with great eenciit cOmpA-
ny and heartily attest TO the public oPiRoB ~ their
great heneAtS In cases. especially whcro there
have been many great changes from the civilian
~ daily routine in business at home the exposed hAb-
its Of active soldiers straneo and unnaturaf ooun
try, do most appreciate the merits Of such hcaven-
sent values yours. 30 all those position
we most emphatically recommend your remedies, he
ing assured from experience, that they will be a very
welcome Companion. JOSEPH A. ANDREWS,
fSi-ncdJ
james Scm?ic, 1st Sergeant, Company b
Charles II. Fostor, II Sergeant,
Charles y. Russell; 1sr Lieut.. Co. y. 9th Reg O. r.
Th's ). ioyse, 2d Lieut.
J.. i. Warron, 3D. Seargt. "
Stephen Ihayer. An Seargt
Samuel D. schd0eF, Commissary.
CnrpI~~ Chus. W. Foley
Corporal John ". Taylor.
Corporal Edward l:utmlu
Corporal Carlton c. Cable
Together with 90 prvatcs--a unanimous expression
being given
For sale Al No g, East Fourth street. and by Drug.
EiSts every here.
The spcclai attention Of suffers sol icIted to this
being tic best aFtire for complaints Incident Camp
Lite, Feb II 62-eom6m
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-02-13

BARBAmrr.-Tt is reported that negroes
employed as cooks, &c on the steamboat re-
Gently captured near the shoals by The guerri /
as, were buichered in the most brutal manner
by their captors, who dragged them aside and
cut their thraats Our iaforlnant states thai
they "stuck them as if they had been hogs
And yet these rebels TAX of The horrors Of
negro instructions, willie ttey pcfpetro;C
atrocities wbichawiid Cougocs or F, ice cam;
balls never exceed. Why, if any thing cou:C
'infas1e the slaves to insarrcction it wonlS b,
The cowardly ard barburous murder Of thesi
fellows on the MnrfreSboro road and at lar.
peth Shoals NiEsiUiiie C1a;an.