davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-06-26
UNION STATE TICKET.

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 OF STATE.
G.. VOLNEY DORSEY, of Miami.
FOR BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS
JOHN NJ. BARRERE. of Highland.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-06-26

Thomas Boyd (suporvIsor) pY virtue OF an execu.
Richard Morgans from t5e Court Of Com.
mon Pleas Of Delaware county, Ohio shall 0ner at
public SALE at the door OF the Court Re ON in Delaware
On Friday, July 10th, 1868,
between the hours Of 10 O'Clock a. aud O'Clock D.
m. Of SAID day. the following described Real Estate 10
wit: Situate in Delaware county Ohio, Troy township
Lot No Section 2 beginning at stone on post on
the south hde OF said Lot No. the centre OF the
south line Of said Lot at the south east OF Ill
liam Jones' land, hickory stump inches diameter,
north p degrees cast sos links, tree 10 ipches
diameter south so degrees west 20 links thence south
~ degrees 50 minutes east along the lot line sixty three
rods I01s 100 OF rod 10 stone aud post, oak inches
diameter, north 2T degrees east tOA links, white ash
inches diameter, north ~ degrees west IS Inks thence
lnrth degrees IS minute west 25 rods II 100 OF
sod a a post at the southeast corner OF said
tichard rgan' s oth'r land, red oak inches diane
ter north S west "a Inks, white oak 10 inches diam
tier, south y deg west S5 links thence north SO
legrees 65 west Hlnng the south line Of said
M0rgans land 6s rods and u = 100 OF rod 20
post on th' east lime OF Mrlam Jones lanu thence
.uuth degrees 3S minutes 25 rods aud lllJ0 OF
rod the place Of bcginungcuntainiug 10 acres Of
and
lie OF tue northeast part of Lot No. said
?, beginning post the between
lots and Al the north west corncr Of tract OF hand
sold 10 X fuo, white oak is inches ameter, south
degrees east is - links; thence south dRree min-
ulos west along said POOLS west line IS rods links
70 stone on post the north lue Of land sold 70
THOMPSON and A, =. WEIGH, hickory uehes diameter,
nofth Ga degrees east % nSs yellow OAK inches III
tmrer north 40 degrees 80 links; thence north
sg cgreos "A MIN es west along said north lte 63 n
100 rods 10 a nost and small stancs-b soft napie
ind black oak; thence north deg ce minutes east
liOne William Jones' line 3S rods - links TO a
stone on post on the lot line by bg sugar tree anda
White oak; thence south 50 degrees a minutes a.
ong the lot line 63 T0 100 rods to the place Of begin
iug-oonIa ming 10 3Jh perChes Of land, or
ess' Appraised at ssS per acre. acre Q WATERS snor,r
June 5, 1868, s775
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-06-26
annual Report

OF the Directors of the Delaware County lnhrmary TO
the Board of Commissioners. In presenting this re-
port shall endeavOr to make it as plain and brei
as possible.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-06-26
House and Lots in Delaware
For Sale or Exchange.

TIHE undivided half or the whole OF the HOUSE and
j LOT the south east corner Of Winter and Frank
10 streets, adjoining the I'd Presbyterian Church.
Aso-The LOT Of Winter and Liberty
streets, adjoining Mrs. Little's stone dwelling.
AsO-lOr 4O9, Griswold street, north side On
the hill
The property is very desirable. / will sell low and
n reasonable terms, or will exchange for eliJbie
property in this city.
CHARLES J. WETMORE,
June u, lS63-Ot. Columbus Ohio.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-06-26
S. G. WEBER.
ATTORNEY AT IA

ATTORNEY AT LAW.
Office on Sanduslky Street, opposite the Bank,
and over Randall's Shoe Store.
SOLDIERS, ATTENTION!
HtLAIbIS Of soldiers, their heirs, for pensions.
" bounty, back pay, &c, well all other claims
for collection, and matters for litigation promptly at
tended to. may 29 '63-1y
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-06-26
NIishler's Patent Horse
Hay Fork.

THE best implement ever invented Cor unloading hay
i with ease and despatch-tOok the lst premium At
the state Fair at Cleveland, last fail, all others
For sale by
Nav 20. 1868. c. C. CHAMBERLAIN.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-06-26
cash for Rutter.

TTHE highest cash price will be paid for BUTTER
i n }. Galeher's New Butter Store in Basement
emplar Hall Building. june12 50 A.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-06-26
%. y. M,CULLnuGH.

DEALER IN
Pine Lumber, Shingles q Lath.
Yardand oficeon NefthstreOt East o iSanduB-
kystreet Delaware o.
Oct. IA. '58
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-06-26

1O0 BBLS. Coarse Hooking Salt.
4FJO l2O do Fine Syracuse salt.
200 Bags Mason City Dairy salt.
200 do Syracuse DO
Allof which under cover, in bright new package
and for saleat loves market prices.
R. f. HILLS SON
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-06-26
Sherif's Sale.

VS.. ID tion 10 mo directed
Richard MOrgans. from tle Court OF Com
non Pleas Of Delaware county, Ohio, shall oner at
ublic sale at the door Of the Court Re In Delaware
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-06-26

IF YOU WANT A GOOD FITTING SUIT, try us.
A ap1 I. Ii. WILSON & co.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-06-26
Sheriff's Sale.

Columbus, o., June oath. 1868.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-06-26

HYt9 ipg the wear ".............:... 12t
No now in the Indrmary ary.................... Il
Average number during the year. ...-...---.... d
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-06-26

MEMS, BoYsANp 0HlI DRENs Hats aud Caps, new
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-06-26

The idea of sustaining the Government in
time of a perlous war, and fighting 10 the
death the Administration by which the war
must be carriad on, is (says the Nashville
Union) the offspring of a weak brain or a
false heart 1t is like lauding virtue in the
abstract, aud picking your neighbors pocket
in practice.
During the past two months there were re
ceived, assorted and packed at the Nashville
posloflice one million three hundred and thirty
three thousand two hundred and thrty.six let
ters! The newspaper mails in the same time
have been immense.
1t has been decided by the authorities in
Washington, that the Justices of the Peace
and Notaries should hereafter require to be
affixed to all affidavits, five cent stamp, by
them to be cancelled As there is such an in.
credible number of affdavts made yearly, this
will be source of considerable revenue to
The Go~--::s,roat.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-09-04

-NkN lhhhs - Ill-
The Heraids despatch from headquarters
Army of Potomac says deserters from the
army Of the Potomac now in the north may
save themselves from an ignominious death
10y delivering themselves over to the nearest
military rendezvous for transportation to re
turn 70 their regiments.
Rebel dcserters are coming into our lines
in large numbers. 1t Is estimated that full
" 2O0O have been received and sent to Wash
ingtJn since our army left Maryland There Is
a large number now in the guard-house who
leave to-day for Washington.
The sickness Of the army j. increasing ow-
ing TO the want Of water.
Ii il generally conceded by the best mill
tary authorities that Gen. Lee must com
mencc offensive operations this month or dis
band his army 1t il believed that to this
end he Is concentrating another large army
for an invasion which j. his only hope and Is
to be attempted a. a last resort.
Lieut. Burgess with 80 mounted rangers
went on "A reconnaissance Yesterday IN search
of the camp of Whites gucrrillas which
they found iust beyond leesburg and campcd
near 1t last night This morning the party
were attacked by about POO rebel cavalry
ana forced 10 retreat. lmbodcns and
Whites forces combined number about 1000
They were prevented from crossing the river
at Edwards Ferry by the infantry stationed
there. At Point of Rocks It was rumored
that 5000 or 6O0O rebels were attempting TO
to cro,s below. Several pieces Of artillery
were sent down to prevent such an attempt
from being successful To night there are
rumors that there l. a large force Of rebels
at Gre Il Fall fifteen miles from Washington.
our cavalry have been sent in pursuit and
can have hardly failed 20 meet the enemy.
teen. Mci-, has been ordered TO the army
Of the Potomac.
The H,ra'ds dispatch ,ay- persons who
arrived from the front to-day know
nothing of any rebel force crossing
at Point Conway and it Is not credited by
any one here Our gunboats command all
that part of tine river.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-09-04
NFW YORK Sent

The TuHcs' Washington despatch says the
best attainable information locates Lee in
Richmond and his army scattered from the
line Of the Blue Ridge on the west of Port
Royal on Rappahannock river on the east
and south as far as the line Of the Va. Cen
tral R. R. His troops are SO scattered to
facilitate subsistence.
Gen. Ewcll has the left, A. p Hill the
centre, lying on the railroad from Culpepper
to Orange c. H., while Longstrcet holds the
extreme right, occupying the line of the
Richmond and fredericksburg r. r. \
corps brigade of North Carolina troops oc-
cupies fredericksburg.
Jones brigade Of cavalry is said to have
gone back to the Shenandoah valley, and
Robinson's to Richmond Stuart is still IN
command but Is growing more and more I'M
popular.
1t is expected that he viii be relieved by
Wade Hampton.
The rebel guerilas continue in our rear.
One Of Fitzpatrick body guard having been
killed permission was given to the guard to
hunt guerillas. They have. been at it three
days with great success.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-09-04

ROSTON MA Rk T. T.

WEDNESDAY. Sept. .
FL0UR-Sales 81 50 a for Western suPerhne'
s525 a ; - for common extras, medium extras at
SIS a ., and good and choice including Genesee,
Ohio. Canada and Michigan, at s. a IS Y Dbl. In
CornNeal. moderatesales at 81 a u; Y Dbl and
Rive Flour Is selling in small lots at 81 25 a p y
Dbl. for common and extra
GRAIN.-The market for Corn wa hrm' the sales
# Western mixed at = a sc = BUSH Yellow Corn
+. scarce with very little offering. Western is held
NJ So. per hushel Oats are dull, and remain with
ont Improvement The sales Of Western, Northern
and canada have been at 50 a sc. = bushel. In
~ there have been sale. at 81 o. a O5 Y bush
Fine Feed and Middlngs dull at prices ranging
from IS % a 80 = ton, as to quality.
PRoVIsIONS.-The demand for Pork continues
moderate. Salesat slI 80 a Il for prime; sliAii5C
a., mes. and sI7 "a Is for clear and extra clear
,s.b Beef remains quite steady and Is scarce
81 Of Fsstern; and Western mess and extra mes
a. q, zit - and family extra at s5 80 a 10 30 ?
nj Lard remains quite steady, and is selling al
40 n li p h. cash. in bbls and tierees, and ll' a
ma, te-- cash. Smoked Hams are scarce and
..-,..,ue i, fair demand al 10 a Ilie = ., cash
5.-er Is aai,e firm and choice quality isvery scarce
..t wanted. The sales have been at p a PC ioi
- ard choice New York and Vermont, and II a
"a. a., common and fair. Canada and Western rang
fcom "A a DC Y b as to quality. In Cheese there
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-09-04
NV York. Aur. =.


Ala meeting Of Germans last night del
cation was appointed to proceed TO Albany
&, confer with GOV. Seymour with view Of
ealing upon him To save the people from the
operation of the CONSUMPTION law.
Arrangements were made for a mass meet
in- on Saturday.
The Hrod> Washington despatch SAYS
,h, first interview between ten. Meredith
and commissioner of Exchange from Rich
mond took place on the 18th. some points in
dispute were arranged but arrangements for
the exchange OF prisoners were not complet-
al and negotiations are 7tll in progress.
The imprisonment of John Morgan and
Do, officers in the Ohio pcnitentiary has
brought the rebel authorities to term. and
1t has been agreed that Col. Strcight and the
ufircIs of ii- command who have been so long
SIMILARLY imprisoned shall hc placed on the
footing of other prisoners of war. This will
rrolably be responded to by the restoration
of Morgan and hi~ officers 10 a similar state.
ten. Neal bow Pa, been turned over To
IN, civil authorlticr \ rebel brigadicr gen
rral will immediately Ice placed IN close con-
tncmcnt ~ hostage for him.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-09-04

On Friday, making good his notice to
Boaurcgard. ten. Gilmore directed Lieut..
Sclman. commanding the marsh battery, to
cIen hi heavy riled guns upon the City Of
charleston during the night. According the
7iccc wac trained in that direction, and be
tween one and two O'clock on Saturday
morning. Is SHELF Of Brincy' invention were
pitched over the James Island batteries
across the i,laud and the harbor into the
town. Their flight was wonderful; when
last sccn the monstrous proicctilcs were still
soaring upwards.
The visitors which our swamp-anScl sent
them, created a most uproarious panic. The
panic wac evident from the light of burning
buildings the ringing Of bells, and the
-crcechinc Of locomotive whistles.
4 letter of the DIST from of Charleston
saws that the 500 H. Parrott burst yester-
dav after the seventh fire. It was fired but
even time. the fr-t shot fell short but the
others won't -quare through the wall and ez-
Uloied.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-09-04

The Richmond papers Of the 10Th state
that another brilliant exploit took place last
Tuesday in the bay at the mouth Of the Rap
rabannock which resulted in the capture
Of three yankee sailing vessels the Coqqette'
the Golden Rod and the Twin Brothers
One of the ships was laden with coal and the
o,ber two with anchors and chains. The
G,,IJen Rod was destroyed. The other two
were safely lowed into Confederate port
Fifteen Yankees were captured at tine same
t;mr and have been received at the LIBBY
,rison. Lieut. Wood ha, thus secured hive
pril... and made about 40 prisoners. Inc
a. ,x,sAiti,n was attended with no boss on
nur side. Notlin. Official han yet been re
,ri,rl of tie capture 81 the steamers L1uisi-
an. and Curituck.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-09-04
NEW YORK. Aug. {

The T,mc, has adyices from New Orleans
to the 10Th instant. via Cairo Very impor-
tant military movements were going on, but
their exact character we are left TO imagine.
We are assured. however, that We shall soon
hear Of events which will make Us reoicc.
Communication with St LOU, and other
points Is now quite regular.
Gen. Ord's corps, o. zen. Grants army,
We learn has arrived at New Orleans.
Still another corps, at the last ac-
accounts WAS on the way thithor Gen.
Franklin was at Baton Rouge 1t Is public
lv stated that grand movement j, to be
made against Mobile This may he the one
concentrating at New Orleans.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-09-04

It's announced tins morning that no draft
will he made in thi, State. Officers OF the
amy sent burc 70 -ccurc drafted men are
instructed 10 oleu recruiting stations Tor
,nli,tments. Late information from Nlcke-
burg confirms the death of Gen. Pcmhcrton.
IT, Wa shot hy a Texan soldier.
ten. Grant was rendered the hospitalltic-
H Memphis on Wednesday last.
There were G0O III. troops on the steamer
Courier when she collided with the Dcsarc.
80 .uuu rounds of ammunition. and all the
guns. klapsack, and soldiers baggage were
.~t.
Preparations were making at New Orleans
,n the lgth for move IN some direction.
The 18th Army Corps has been transferred
F., Ten. Grant to the Army Of the Gulf.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-09-04

NV ORR sept D.
The HraId'S Washington dispatch says
the steamer Baltimore Capt. Mitchell arrived
here TIL, morning from Fortress Monroe
The Captain reported that the sun1'at,
Reliance and Satellite. captured from Us ON
the Chesapeake near the mouth of the hap
ulhannock are at Urlnna on the river. The
wounded mrn among whom is the command
inr officer of the Reliance have been liberia
tel. Lust night feet of gunboats went up
the Rsprlhanuock for the purpose OF des-
trovinE the rebel post at Cash Point and To
rccapturc the gunboats.
Among the rebels who captured the steam
ers was.,a portion Of the old Merrimack crew
\ dispatch has been received by the Mill
tarv authorities here, from Gen. hing an
nounciug tire death of Moseby at a iar,n-
house lust beyond the Bull Run Mountains
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-09-04
Kansas Cry Scrt.

NANsNN VI 7 : t'tIN' +
About 60 persons residents in this city
and vicinity who are believed to be aiders
and abcttors of the rebellion have been or
dered to remove from the district by Gen.
Ewing. The lists includes many of the most
wealthy and influential families of this vicin-
ity. Their houses will he taken for the
families of Union refugees
Many orders for the removal of leading
rebel sympathizers to Westport and indie
pcndence are also being made out.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-09-04

no change-moderate sales at a Ielc = H,.' and
firm at these prices.
W00L--The demand for fleece Wool has been
moderate during the week, but prices remain a''.'
the same and holders are pretty firm Sa'c- have
been 225 600 bs fleece and pulled, at prires ranging
from 62l a sc for fleece, and IS n 50 for super
and extra pulled. The bulk of the -ale- of new
fleece were at 81 a 7oc for good and fine Michigan,
New York State and Iowa. In Canada wool ,alc-
ofaoooo lbs superior lot Of long staple ON private
terms, and 5000 ms at from % a C5c.. mo-tly at
soc. 2 b.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-09-04
Nrw YoRE. Sept.

NV 1WhhF . - =
The Richmond S.ntiad states that 200
Union cavalry advanced as far as W indsor'
ON the Norfolk and Petersburg Railroad on
sunday and camped there Sunday night;
Windsor is in the Isle Of Wight COUNTY l.
miles from Ion. 1t is stated that an eutire
brigade of the enemy. consisting OF infantry
and artillery, cncamped at Kelly's, in Nsnse-
mond County, seven miles from Suffolk on
saturday night.
So far as we are advised, the situation on
the Rappahannock is unchanged; both ar
mics are confronting each other, and each
unwilling 10 throw down the gage Of battle.
The new iron-clad gunbOat Charleston
,,.,,t into commission on the Goth inst. and
with powerful armament 1t Is said VIII
,,reatIv add TO the defence Of the harbor.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-09-04
My YoRK. Ana. y.

The Worlds Washington dispatch says
the rebels made daring raid on the Kappa
hammock yesterday, capturing two gunboat'
Of the Potomac fotilla and the revenue cut
ter Putnam. Adyices from the army state
ttat nothing of interest bad transpired for a
lew days past. 1t seems quite plain that
Ice has no notion of crossing the Rapldan.
most Of his army, being on the Southern bank,
and desertcrs report that he will soon fall
lack further
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-09-04


\ pant of ten Wildor's force met twenty
rehels at Hanover to-day, killed three and
captured two The latter state that the
Chattanooga RdI of yesterday admits the
fail 81 Charleston also that Ice has been
defeated by ten. Meade Ii also says that
Gen. Burnside advance had reached King
ton on Tuesday and after a short engage
mant had whipped Forrest. BraEg's army
d reported o. moving towards Atlanta.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-09-04
NEw York, Sept. !

The Tr,bunc's dispatch says 80 colored
refugees from St Charles county arrived here
TODAY. They state that rebel officers are bu,
sily engaged in conscriPting negroes ana
hiding them until the opportunity offers 10
carry them away They also report that
runs. swords. pistols, &c, are accumulated
there. having been gathered up on the yari-
ous battle-feids by the rebel synrathizcrs
and forwarded to the rebel army.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-09-04

character, and he the keynote Of the next
Presidential campaign.
Everett has alsO written letter, strongly
urging the prosecution or the war The
meeting of the Sd promises to lie immense.
p 900 People j. expected to arrive by the
ChicaS1 and st. Louis railroad alone
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-09-04

The Tucs dispatch says the enlistment Of
colorcd troops in the lower counties of Mary
land il progressing layorably. The slaves
are glad to enlist in order to escape seryitude,
some Of these counties are becoming dcpopu-
lated of able-bodied negroes. On one plan
tation forty-one left their master at once
and enlisted.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-09-04

Delegate 20 tie Union mase convention
to b. r, l.! in .I.ffcr>ln CTy t-m1rrow are
arriving from III parts Of the STATE ana the
rrr,rcSt, ale that it all re the idrs' st meet
M ,vyr hcll in ;he STATE.
TIE D,nocrG,s Sllia-.,!l ai-Ia'eA "a =
that P.cs,a.n5 kly.iH has WERLICH
lct-e-. which will W rad sr thc Union meet
ir- to lie held on tic Sd q SEPTEMBER
and states that its peruei, viii eiadden the
hearts of every true Union man IN the coun,
try. and yindicatc the Presidents fame ana
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-09-04

INV A'sN- .f Pc
The Departments have not received any
thing later from Charleston than what Is
published. Gems. Gilmore and Dahlsrcn re
port everything progressing well.
The acquisitions for men and material are
promptly filled. The siege i left entirely
to their discretion with every confidence that
they will meet with complete success finally.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-09-04

NEW NoRE, sept. >.
The Tr5mlc's dispatch says we learn
that the President has received letter from
ten. Grant. in which he not only pledges
himself 20 AID Adiutant General Thomas IN
his labors. hut also heartily indorres the
emancipation proclamation and the raising
of colorcd troops, and earnestly expresses the
opinion that with the latter great results can
De obtained
For a distance of ten or fifteen miles on
both sidcs of the Mississippi river all the
slaves have been run of into the interior by
the rebels
Gen. Grant has sent out two expeditions
for the purpose Of liberatins such slaves as
can he found.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-09-04

The Tr'Dp,'S Washington despatch say,
the Navy Department has Just decided to
build another fleet of iron clad vessels. They
will he larger and more Formidable than any
now in the service Of thi, OF any other coun-
try Each will have two turrets of enor-
nous thickness. and the side armor will bee
some feet in thickness.
There are now about 900 sick and wound
Ell in the Washington Hospitals. Many of
them are cpnyalc-ccnt, and 1t Is thought at
the Medical Inspector Office, that two-thirls
If this number will return 10 the army.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-09-04
NV YORK, Aug. 81
The Herald has the following

The Herald has the following
WARRENToN JUNCTION, Aug. 80 have
Just received dispatch from Fairfax Staff IN,
saying that five men of Whites guerrillas
were captured near that place, who state
that MOsby was shot twice and had been
taken to Richmond. The cavalry that
brought the prisoners state that they were
informed by the citizens Of Drainsyillc YES
tcrday that Mostly died near that place on
Friday.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-09-04

ihc HcrqH has the following spccia;.
Hnp}rARrERs Army or THE PoToHAc,
August 9th, 1868.
vt noon to-day party Of gucrrillas at
tackled a party who were conveying the
mail from the cavalry division stationed at
lIarwood church. killing one man and
capturing four others They took the mail
and made their escape. Early this morning
three rebel surgeons with their instruments
were captured on this side of the Rappahan-
mock by our troops. They did not deny
their connection with the rebel army. They
Will hc tried Immediately as spies.