davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union. [volume] (Georgetown, Del.) 1863-1866, 1863-11-20
pI d.

On the 18th inst, in seaford, child of Mr.. WILL
LIAM LoYD. n.
Last week in Bridgeville, Mr.. JAMES Pretty
MAN. aged about 65 years.
On the 14th inst, in Laurel, Mrs. ELIZA, wife Of
Louther t. Moore, aged absut 81 years.
The Union. [volume] (Georgetown, Del.) 1863-1866, 1863-11-20
The best Lady's Magazine in the World,


THE LITERATURE is of that kind that can be
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The Union. [volume] (Georgetown, Del.) 1863-1866, 1863-11-20
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The Union. [volume] (Georgetown, Del.) 1863-1866, 1863-11-20
United States Internal Revenue.

United SGat6S lnC6fndl h6V6nu6'
Assessors OFFICE,
DsrRIor OF DELAWARE,
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NOTICE is hereby given that the Annual Assess
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The Union. [volume] (Georgetown, Del.) 1863-1866, 1863-11-20
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The Union. [volume] (Georgetown, Del.) 1863-1866, 1863-11-20

The following letter, written in April last,
by L. B. Northrup, Commissary General Of
the 'Confederacy," to the rebel Secretary of
War, furnishes a reliable inside view of jeff.
Davis's Republic. From all accounts there
can be little doubt that the scarcity of sup
plies then forseen is now beginning to DO re-
allied.
Der Demokrat. (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1868, 1863-12-31

sswdblt wsrbsn i6unt II, uabte bts no.
mtnatton ntdt BON trn "Dsun&en aue'
esben, Sober pom ibnsn upiatniJtt Gau,
btpdt II btt bsr n%nticaattn' Gifstfudt'pn
amerttansr aeesn bic Eeutf&sn anmte'
lid. @dre Grsmont Elm Natiutf asrsfen.
TO- bate 0ineoln i'm nimu,tr bs(sniaen
f6nnen. Gtsn ,pstl ruir '.Ersmcnt ~ pc6
i&dBsn unp in tbm ZEN wdrrtafen Yrdf'
psntidafts. Ganeiroten ertliden. peresn
ptr ibn. allo. nidt on ne SpiBe unierse
Ylathe fsuen. 70 Ionae pcn ameitoni'
i6er Scite nit,e Reldtbsn III. Dr. 0or'
(dIuo pss ..piontus" miro jtst ntdt
mebr aum, 3iele flbrsn fonnm unp Rae
"salvavi amman mean" gilt nI&!e in
rrr 'Ypltif. ~
Der Demokrat. (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1868, 1863-12-31

eNerratb an fe berantritt. I'M, fe aus BET
Meibe Der Es!bafdnetsen @atFensu fau
fret4en.
BiS babin tptrb Deutf&lanb fretlt&
nod man&en Br&sr- Der S&mu@ unp Der
2sipsu lesreu udGtn. 3uud&f miro per'
fttbt pttnl Rseisrun0en Der Mittsl> une
<inRaateu 9sboten wtreen. Scsr elau'
ben Ge. pae preaben. wel&es isbt i'm ruiz
Gf&tn Sniu.Ge Der Redte einss Gdrfsn
fpottet, UNI ee0sn Qsnrs In frsmrs 6dnrs
~ lptel,n, rie &sdte anpsrtr rsuIl9sn
6lrttn unp 2inrst-o&tsn mir. menn &c
siuen ucrtbetlbaf 6aned ma@tn fam?
Orr urparten iie Saub Don Ssfrst&.
menn es in fsinsm Sntut0s lieQt. fe ~
opfern2 Ausr @oroueIdt Muffin Die
ieniaen baar isin. mslds ni&t bsarsifsn.
pobin Elm frirolse SpisI nit rem Ne&,en
reuti9sr bl,Nsn mi Ndlfr uno nit BET
%br. Ger Nutipn fdbrt."
Der Demokrat. (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1868, 1863-12-31
w60tntlttDtt ,.Wt0rttbtrtHf
Office bU..D.mclTatsn..

L. l0Nlkt ptv, IOsWpttRtSuS "
l., Mtttpp&, 80, Getb. 1868. ! All,
,Sn -btr lstten Do6s tpar' tptebsr fstr far.
nj kbeS' 9Dtttet NIT beteuttnbsm GnntefoG. 70
lOdb Rtt AVe8f HaG| aQsp Rittungsn tledist Nnb
unb JbaJer 'pur penta Yrpputte mad ber, Stabf.
aeDtadf 'ptlbsnl l5nntn. Sic preife Eup faa
gang S~ftitlbers ~ e ieste gepts:
TolsenptE afnb bte absaltsen grct~uttenyreit.
+ Mttl.G Hretft snserdnbertu ns Mt. .rot,ea !
70 y s6'4otkis! $b.s Bbolsfals une $50 bts
Il @tjlsn' iii f%erfpdtrenub In Na6froe. >unbb
Ste ytei(tl t1ub fsfsr unb parttren ron 9O-95e1
unb p6h 0o-97e 1e'nah Gualttit. Die 3ufNt-
rem ffnb artstsutenb unb Die Bif6dfte4 fau. ~
@trfs DIE Na&fra8e; tt Mot lttr arot
une BE :3ufubren unbstsutsns. ;Gtf@afN Han
iu $l.10 bs $1.f5::' NV. -" ~ %tss+%
. Storm. Dtt a~ufregune In Der aernfrdat
ldetnt serabe. 5u fttn. Us mar fau lu So btAf
G0c. ,,, ~, r.y ,-- ~ ~ =,
-,5afer. De- D9a.ft Ia rutis unb III; aaf,
t.aee nttt for 9rpb. 3ufub1en lnbeesutsnt,
> @oagsn. 3ufubun untsteutenb unt BE
Na&fFass mabts,, !@1sis &c.,. +
= Yobnen. >MtlBs ~ $3.50 bis 81. rst =
9 - ! n. Elobslaamen $3.50 bis $l,75.@
9tmhb9Faaa1tn S1.75 bio $500. :'%S>t
q: Qtpfe!.. brine, $5.2 IS bis $3.50. ~
i! S,hmetne. Go perbfn ttne 0ro6e, Wenal-
Sdpsine na0 Der Stabt a,braht unb bitpretR P
pom SIS Bis S5.85 fur @&weine In, Sc.
riot uon 200 bis 300 yfunb. Dtf@la&tas'
Sd petnf$ IS so bic sc, 25. ="
Der Demokrat. (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1868, 1863-12-31
Is --t ~~
W'eutf "e'e..'

y I-flAkN ~ -" ~ a- 49,"
" Dot briutlHe gouveruemsnt bat BE aassRsa,
Ten tn eburnss;' tssi&s bsbalft& s~tutfen| aab.
ben .,Nappabannod" aus,utlaen. aus, BEN
.Dt.nR ,meo.n Nsutraaldtsbru9" sntlaFtn.
Sn England bstra&tst taaa e%tueoln's Vretla.
nation ais unpraetteabsl.
ecrb @cuttpufe III tnf,utrt ucrbsu. tsm
pun Ddnemari %mtiluitst'
bab Ct it&- auf BIN Betfanp
Gnsiunbs psrIansn mts.. faiis
bic Sntso,itdt fNnss @st&ts te.
obtwsrbsnafollte.
%, 900 Nann fhwsbtf3n aruSr,n fousn t..
,etn unurwe8s f.tn, UNI Bic 3ujcett0mer lu
bef,Btn. az
Cine nsu. Ist,asns,fanotftaf, mar in 8ranE:
r'ta aaesicmmtn, UNI BEN 8ai(u arteee BON
eu Mnuhnruns rs Ralfrrst&s @.t,io pou
selt,n Der Gonbreratton Iu tbun. On Taute
Drift baflt Nntrttunun8 en CONFEDERATION upa
eeihn Napolsons. fr~ "
Tu Rttmonb enquirer" tta9i ab', Biz Motb
in yraaes Nrmu unb fast. bab graa0 Mot I'm
Stants f,t, he 0or,6stls fetnsr shtune aus,u.
tsutm, wstl feline Nrm.t ptns stut. ft.
Der Demokrat. (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1868, 1863-12-31
Hsprnne:Sa
-.'.t,. Snnsrs Rsstnus,
Aifff hf6 NH NIiGn1A

- Gttlct cfs &ll. %AtHoIe.
IN las %ut.fum. .
DE Uprtbt.le, 0emtnne 4uub .GinRabmtn tts.
5at,ss 1862 lpatsn am 81. Entmbsr auiSr.''
nahi r.rr.n. Gisfe BeI,tts ~ trratberh
MID ntdbt ttun. vuapj i'd 9ebt bttk NotS. pam,i
ites Vrrfpu;tm County ,bnn. Bsribt. penau m
taben mesae, tetnn -ett- 33ris ets j4btts
1861 =
Gtwds epiefraut1 tpulte prrtaes Sabr asgt:''
ben, wtil roe WsfeB gang ueu mar une bic att-..
niBlen bas VssHiannien., Da btts abtr j.tt,
msbr ber Oaltf, 70 ml1b Sttsr bitfes Sntr'
esbat,si DtItfh. po1sn Bsri&t aus fetnen 81:
dsrn 1ttr t'em @esenhanu III ottnj FER sit
2tts unftrp rrfen IT,. fAr, r. :
Dh atala6s, bat Der IN. Hor:hs1t Ia.
Stlnbtlf, Don isosm M1titel, Der b~es1ta:. W.
tuwo1tn IT, Nunbe ~ ubaltsr; sjhb time
psrfor. tie fct6s o.rtttm,ttt, so1 CITRATE ptgsH
eer Bt1hsinlihuns -befseta a&GtRt8e iu Slaa--
Ben fhsintu unb tssbalb ttre Buthtt po1ent.
talkn babsn}. Eisle Jane pe1ben benz 9. Ct.
Mttornip lbsr9eben tbsrbtn.
Garmr fontsh ;u 6 nbeb :. 81. TIRE Re&nunsen
fir bltfes Sabr aufmuttn unb tbte Mot per-
tduftsn" propufte mao BEN Narttpreife an 81.
Dt3ts. 1863. uotireg.-
6enrp 8. g nttt,.
Q. 81. AGtGor fur Stott 60, =
Davenport; 8. Dsa. 1868. .' *
Der Demokrat. (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1868, 1863-12-31
Quittlu1Aftt'

(Wn rtercfa' tlnf'ie auf folesnts@ tile
autnittn> 70 taB jsrer abonrent eleim
aus letuft Guitlune erItbt bic rauu It
Der Demokrat. (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1868, 1863-12-31

n eifterS I'm ,IemptraG" putl,Strt tutrptn.
pirt sebeten, bei'm Itpottn Der Brittle ADV
sised' ~ faaeu.
Aug Guperfon Scbann.s
" HatuJ Glaue
80 gartu.tpuG
HGbr { ora @rln 8
brsbmsr Warten 0Nar Sttc Garl
6enty
Dojt 9g Tciu GIN
saul G!bplm Sobn
paul
Srtes Matb,as @rautmonn. Sotaun
S%ultenfcpp 9b. WtilI,b 0r
$t4 Ctr
Spinning Sobn 6cbmutb u
poefsr - Husnt 8
pobnib ben @,nuite % 8
Dab Ga1l panfen vnna
PIP Aug 6tuumann Sobn
psler + 9lG Sens
bar,Rstn Mrnalb 6ttpsnrsit Saeob
1ctaunfen 9aepb Su,gn 6e,nr,a
5enfen Naar-- Jadcr Pnmann'
5anb Jotann
7uba Xarl R1uft g
a6bn
gang &ofalte Qcortort Garcltne,
ftnrih Mo1er Warta
Nuar Serb 9{utaer Ir
Sobn
Scbn peters Germ GriS
>fobbe Jaeob NetuNr s
10 blen 1r1uaptt
sbnsdlclt SIS @6n"'ott\N2
Scatim Srcbt'tn 81
5bit s @ubt Sc
5tratbmann ! stratbn mi ~
zblartubl s G,ottruu ytier
Sne,s 81 @hulrt Carl
Strcbbesn Sans G6m,et @bds
5hmiot. 81 Qb @nobfi1f Q9r
5hulta Sobr 3 Gtulbt 1r
Slr9m
Sciett Wcat 6an@
IDebrenb SAINTS Wu!f 5
0ltt 8
}uertsr Soerb
Gb: s. Glerte9t, YoNmeife
Der Demokrat. (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1868, 1863-12-31

( 11cs@ Wu tssoblt bat urt 1eintn 20.
|men ni&t auf Ger utie.n eiae fnet', "
sr(u9t uns rauon. in RtunlnlS iu i!Wn.
Der Demokrat. (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1868, 1863-12-31
NiffdnDiQe Hbei1nruter

Nntfanoi9e Hbetnrnte1 :
bea @DcbemblattcS
tismh ettnetnb ufudt. ttren
@upF'&tunasn s'esu tuns 70 tplO ais
na4Iufsmmtn.- y
Der heraua8tbrr.
Der Demokrat. (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1868, 1863-12-31
2i{te Der Briefe,

w.l3e tEHttr pofoi6ee ~ Davenport. etott
Gountp. bio aum 26. De,. 1863 iieesn s~stltstsn
iinp uno wslds isSt aui Ysisbl oss Wsusralpoh
meifers i'm .Temptrat' putli1irt usrpsn. ~
mire stbsten, bet'm Itpcitn Der Brittle "Adyer-
Der Demokrat. (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1868, 1863-12-31

"iDHftfn ston,o2s. DeI.
-iGine: Abtbfiuna nsbsnsu1Ga paasrts tdiibaS
Nsvsuf.r .bts oRapAan. =. QDty tabsu Char
Mountafn btiset- Pr .R|tsatnayntt' n atrti;
f&eh gorponsst1e" NIB 'brhnst =, s.: tns Btn:
. ddudrtT %.SsgahStniG : !hG>r':9 ~ 1c.E'.
rDu VuttrnaeatnRe lft6ltn.. Riflsle. -Git
tqns, nsN, l5o Gapttdnf Anb Nfuisnantk .as-
s.ea4!a Watam ,!tst man stf astt'attnnt pt9t
Nsn 400 nftfbtKss BE ssx H.ip s,tr. al GIN.
Batter. fur ben Gusauslitbttnk btfinbt Saibfni
Fne 100 als untausttd ltta.t talatt pplbsh,n
81 . Ria,n Ean.y IN ie1srtshya a'sn
*".'">c2"} I'VE xDvt.;' 20: Dtt.a'
ataht aaln.el iiiaf ii bta hsttn5 8lstaa&h.
".i'2>.@ i&aiufftn F4Eif'':' n,'An'5:
81 e,.du.tTR. ut. 1Dlstppfn hnS MidtEan;
III btnsn ~ t1ffs4 33tstaaar,i4 NOD! NOR sc.hhfehtl
IL, 3dbtan III Ysat asnsa efahaaf anr5sdt Gents
maidttesssslb. H91elgta stest - ialfe ausrsss.
fen etaa:sant&&t. ,n,hI,nW n715E8f .B13li
iD,toE gasauaabta Braassi4- naih,
o.. eyyttttsnt sBtta;t easasnaesftNf trtsstr'
Sen tporbtn, ia ste 1rutprus psl@espanibsst ~
rntssRusuas Rraest absefanlt iinpEesng teasfI,
,uradasfstbrtt lnf. :, Il ID u,.,iag ii. s,a!,s1,
Der Demokrat. (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1868, 1863-12-31
IeleQrQpbi(1e6.
pbttIanbi 20. Gea.

aus qnslanb lDutnt bts aQ@r,ak, bae ~
Bo1sr. Sing ben 8ostr 6tsnan i,,s.uttppt" uub
utsberestort pat. 3tsnans 1Hultsr fcd gebro-'
Den fttn. - o.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1863-03-28
Large and Enthusiastic Union Meeting
at Easton. Leavenworth county. Kansas.
March 10th. 1888.

EDITOR lEDEPENDEXr lin accord.
ance with resolution adopted by the
Union meeting at Eastou. to-day. /
proceed 10 give you the proceedings
had on the occasion Cor publication.
1t having become evident that certain
phrases. not at all inimicai to the patri-
otto feelings Of his Honor (?) Jefferson
Davis. or 10 The welfare OF q certain
reputed Southern Confsderacy, were
circulating around town rather freely.
some Of those who entertained vie VS.
incompatible with these. concluded 10
try them by public opinion. The result
vas. that there assembled At tba: place
to-day. enough disssnlers to reduce
JET. Davis stock down to an exceed.
iugly low sbb, and to utterly annihilats
their hopes and prospects Of enjoying
that inestimsble boon. Free Speech"
for time at least.
But "Iurrahisg" for JED. Davis is
not all. A gang Of these poor saga-
bonds. il l am correctly informed. as
around the residence of the
widow Of the late Lieut.. Owens, insult
iny her 10 late hour in the night, be-.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1863-03-28

Il is said our forces have suffered the
loss Of some valuable positions beyond
Murfreesboro. We trust no real disas-
ter will occur in that quarter.
Col. Hall. lO5th Ohio regiment.on a
reconnaissance from Murfresboro recent
ly encountered the rebels under Wheel.
sr and Morgan. The rebels were whip
ped with loss Of 50 killed I 50 wound
ed and 100 prisoners. Our loss z kill.
ed 81 wcunied. Re-enforeements then
came up for our side when the rebels
were pursued. and it was reported 1000
Of them we're captured-doubtful.
The water has been le. in at Lake
Providence, and village and country
are inundated. The loss will be heavy.
1t has been ascertained frou the
army rolls that there are l3O, 900 deser-
ters from the army, They will be dealt
with. Some Of them joined to get pay.
and as soon as the bounty. clothing and
first iustalment Of pay came to hand,
they ran away. In more than one in
stance these dsser.ers have returned to
their homes or other places in the States.
to rob and murder. They should be
dealt with most vigorously by the
government. One Of them committed
most foul. bloody and unprovoksd
murderupon personal friend Of ours
IN Ohio. shooting him down in presence
Of his wife in their own bed room. which
he had entered at window for the fell
purpose. He was a type Of class
snd all deserters from the Union army
are dastards and not to be trusted.
Reports from the Yszoo Pass expedi-
tion say things are progressing slowly
but satisfactorily in every respect.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1863-03-28
Robberiss.

Six or seven bold and daring robber.
les were perpstratsd and attempted in
one night in Leavenworth - Tuesday
night. These plunderings are beeom-
ing slarmingly common. From the
Times We copy one Of the ousrayes:
"As Messrs. w. Il J. Ivey. boot and
shoe dealers. were returning from South
Leavenwor.h, they we're accos.ed, near
the Farmers Hotel. by two persons
armed with rsvolveIs, who proceeded
10 examine them, ostsusibly for arms.
but in reality for booty. A scuffls
ensuing. Mr.. VIM. Ivsy was struck
twice on the head. the blows rendering
him senssless. After the departure Of
the highwayman. with a watch and
about $50 in money. Mr.. J. Ivey car
ried his brother. still insensible, to the
New York Bakery where he was pro-
perly cared for. Although severely.
he is not dangerously injured.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1863-03-28

Should Price succeed, as his friend.
hope he will. in Missouri, Kansas viii
suffer from guerrillas duiing the com.
ing season. But We have far more to
dread from robbers than from rebels
Hundreds,if not thousands Of these ire
in the State and alcng the borders in
Missouri. Here they profess to be
Union men. in Missouri they are Union
or Secesh, just as j, suits: but in either
State they are only thieves and robbers.
let them 60 under what name they may.
QuaRtrell is noted leader of rob-
bers. He is only freebooter; nothing
more; and if he we're in Kansas instead
of Missouri, with the same opportuni-
ties for carrying on his nefarious prsc-
tees, he would be for tie Union. And
there are plenty of just such unprinci-
pied men as Quantrell in Kansas. And
&hey will steal Whatever they can lay
their hands on.
From this class Of men, til. peopp:.r. Of
Kansas have much to fear-farmers
who have good horses especially. II
the arm of the civil law should prove
too weak to bring these miscreants to
justice, the stronger one of the military
power should be invoked.
Honest men must be protected in tie
peaeeabte enjoyment Of their rights, or
the ends Of all good government Jaa.
Every good citizens should feel that
he is safe 10 his person and property
from the molestation of wicked nen
1t has been the boast of the American
people that this vas the condition Of
things under the Stars ard Stripes; and
so it has been in the main. The at
tempt to inaugurale another policy,
eonmenced on the plains of Kausa.
seven or eight years ago. has culumi-
mated in the existing bloody rebellion
Certainly We have had quite enough Of
This lawlessness in the borders of our
State. and now every individual who
has the welfare Of himself. his family
or the community at large, should set
his lace against all violence and robbery
~ Hint and aid in putting down misrule
and disorder of every kind.
The civil Ia" must be supreme. and
murdersrs, thieves. assassins and rob-
bers must be put down. Let every 10y
al man stand as pillar Of granite BY
the laws.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1863-03-28
Tho Nails.

Cap. Lowe furnishes the following
vindication Of himself in this matter,
which is en'i,ely satisfactory:
SHIELDS P. o Kan. March 23, 1868.
Editor Of the Independent. Oskaioosa.
SlR:-Your Papers are invariably
forwarded on the day Of their arrival
at This Office.
For the information Of your Osavkes
subscribers, send you the Certificate
OF the young man that carries the mail
to Saulrelle snd who will make oath 10
il, If necessary. Az there is no Office
between this and Osawkee they will,
doubtless. infer from the facts stated by
him. the true cause Of their not getting
your paper in season. without further
comment. Respectfully,
IS H. A. Lowe, p. NJ.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1863-03-28

hand of guerrillas ::ear lndepen'
dencs waylayeu = :r .rnad OF Cn'o" >'''
diers, killed nine and wounded s,~.
A squad Of loyal troops fell upon .
baud Of guerrillss. killed their leader
and others. and scattered the rest.
Operations around Vicksburg appear
to be progressing favorably. Water
has been let in upon the rebels at sew
ersl places.
Farragut has passed the rebel bat
tsries at Port Hudson. and part Of
his feet reported for duty at the vicks-
burg canal. Banks was near Port
Hudson with go, 900 men.
The colored brigade is doing finely
in Florida. They whip the rebels and
are marching vicsoriou.ly through the
State. -.
Rumors that the rebel army Of the
Rarpahannock is falling back on Rich
mond are afoat.
Things in general look quite isvora.i
bic. s5H
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1863-03-28

The Times wishes 10 know whether
or not we would print secession paper
10 our Office. We answer empha,icaI-
ly, No. We want nothing to do with
treason in any shape. except TO destroy
it. We would as scon do work for the
devil himself as for traitors. We desire
neither to "toucL, taste or handle, the
unclsan thiny-noteven in appearance;
nor in the shape OF especial policemen
who are rebels; nor By exulting over
the acts Of special or ex-special police
men of the same ilk, who rob a con.em-
porary. We bold but one sentiment TO.
wards treason. and that would consign
it(and all the unrepen'ing leaders in il
to its native hell. Is that explicit en-
ough for you, gentlemen