davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-05-08

are but the legitimate results of his
teachings. IF in time of war with
powerful enemy d stop cannot be
put to such proceedings, we have
arrived at most pitiable pass. In
no country upon earth have such
practices been tolerated in time of
war-and amid circumstances such
as those which now surround US, it
sounds strangely to hear men claim
that the stoppage of reasonable ut
terances is an infringement of the
sacred right of free speech, and an
unwarranted abridgment of the free
dom of the press. On the subject
of this arrest, the following remarks
by a cotemporary, though strong
and pointed, are not inappropriate:
That he has been distinguished
since the commencement of the war
as the most mischievous brawler of
sedition in the United States, is
kn6wn throughout the country, and,
if there are to be any restrictions
placed upon the utterance and prac.
tice of treason in the Northern
States, he Is the very man to be re-
strained. The fact is, if Vallandigz
ham were permitted TO continue his
insidious efforts to promote the reb-
ell cause, we might as well invite,
receive and sustain the bloodiest
traitors from the South to aid him
in the missionary work of treason
in Ohio. The nation is in pBril. 1t
is fighting for life with an implaca-
BILE and formidable foe. Every day
we have intelligence of sanguinary
conflicts in the field, in which multi
tudes of brave men are sacrificing
their lives in the cause of their
country. The Government, having
vainly tried all honorable means to
conciliate its enemies, is employing
every resource IN its power, justified
by the rules of war, to crush them.
| The Government must overcome the
rebellion or the rebellion will over.
throw the Government. There is
no alternative. Those who are not
the friends of the Government are
its enemies. Mr. Fallandigha1n is
one of its enemies. His teachings
have been calculated, as all reason,
ing men know to cause civil war in
the North. The military command
er of this department has been con
vinced that it is his duty to check
F. his career, and it has been dotle ac
cordingly.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-05-08
Vallandighan Arrested.

CiScNEA71, May 5.-Y Yallanaigham was ar
rested at his residence in Dayton this morning
BY soldiers sen! from heie by special train
last night. An attempt 10 rescue him failed.
He has been brought to this city. s....
CIxcrsNArI, May 5.-A disloyal mob has
cut the telegraph wires in Dayton, and set the
journal office on fire. Il IL feared fire Phillips
House will be fred. The telegraph Office has
been closed for fear Of being guttcd.
CIacINNATI, May 6.-Dayton has been com
paralively quiet to-day. About 80 riagleaders
in last nights riot have been arrested without
resistance and placed in Jail.
The Empire newspaper has been suppressed.
Its editor has been arrested and brought
here.
The soldiers removed swivel from the En-
pire Office, and also took possession of two
Wagon loads of muskets stored in the Light
Guards' Armory.
Precaa,ion has beeh taken TO prevent re-
Bewal of the oatbreak.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-05-08

TRIAL. OF VAILAxDIGHAN.-N Mr. Nallandig-
hum was, this morning., brought before the
Military Commission for trial. The Court Is
composed Of General Potter, 2: P:esident; Capt.
Cuts, Jrdge Advocate; and Col. DeCoursey.
Lieutenant Colonel Goodrich, Major Van Bu-
ren, Major Brown, Major Fl ch, and Captain
Ludig.
The charges and specifications we're then
read, which were based on his recent Colum-
bus and Mt Vernon speeches. Mr.. Vallandig-
ham asked continuance of the case until he
might prepare written plea. This, he was
informed. wonld not be granted and he was
asked plead guilty or rot guilty. lie refus-
cd 10 plead either way, denying tie jurisdiction
of the conrt. The Court thercupon entered u
plea for him OF not guilty. Mcssers George
Pugh, George Fl. Pendlcton, and Alexander
Ferguson. appear as counsel for Mr.. Vallandig-
ham. The trial will proceed to-day Gin
cinnasi Commercial, fth
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-05-08
NEWS BREvITIEs.

The Yankees have arrayed against us pow
erfuI armies, under the lead of Generals Hook
er, Hunter, Banks, Foster, Sigel Rosccrans,
and the Beast. But we are threatened by u
more formidable General-general starvation.
Our farmers-every man, woman, and child
that can weld hoe-can meet the latter in
the field. If they drive him from our midst,
our brave soldiers will vanquish the others
[Savannah News.
Gov. Seymour vetoed the Bill passed by the
Legislature of New York, to allow Soldiers
10 vote The Senate overruled him, but the
Assembly was too strongly Democratic to
pass the bill over the veto. This action OF
the New York Legislature Fhows who are in
favor Of allowing the soldiers 10 vote.
How is it that Sldel manages to live so ex.
pensively in PARISH The trial before the
Commissioner Of GondSeation at New Orleans
disclosed the cunning process. An advocate
appeared ia Court to resist the application OF
the law, on the ground that the property be-
longed substantially to a foreigner. II was
alleged that Slidell had mortgaged the whole
of il TO Frenchman, of Paris, in consideral
tion of four or five hundred thousand francs,
paid down and that it belonged, of right, not
to a rebel subject, but TO foreign ally or neu-
trail.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-05-08

cessed-I simost say abandorscd.
Qs--is ii your judgment that you could have
gone into Richmond fheu?
AL think We could have moved right On.
aud get intA Richmond By The second day AZ
ter Ibs battle, without another guu being fred
Q-ARtat wae dOBei
Aa--W.e ras5Fed % ifisa manner neser did
rndcFstana. losing time. II sbere was any
necessity Fnr that, I have never yet apprecIat-
cd it. So FAR rs the best information we have
eoes.sthe enemy had abandoned the idea Of de-
fendihg Richmond; and ii was enly when they
saw the larsilude aud ineficieney Of our army,
that they concluded TO make stand IEere.
Gen Hooker then gives the details as 10
Ile battle Of Fair Oaks. which was fought by
25,OO0 81 our men, aud which resulted in the
routing or The enemy, they throwing away
their arne. cloihing aud haversaeks, and
"brcaking'' for the woods in :be direction OF
Richniond.
Q-Sapposc that the next day after this
repu.se Of The enemy a. Fair Oaks, General
Mc(IeIlsn had brought his whole army ncrosS
tie t1hicksirminy, and made a vigorous
movcmenl upon Richmond. in ynnr Judgment
as military man, what would have been the
effect or The movementf
A.-Jn answer TO hat ] would 81 J that at
noiilime dining he whole campaign j feel
that We cs.uld not go 10 Rchmoi d. AID I
vii say FIR her. that after Gen. Mcclellan
l~oeivfd bis orders 10 abaldnn lInrrison's
1Audfir; l went 70 him voluntarily, and sng-
ges'td tEAt with the tree we Lad there, We
could 4nke Richmond, and pressed him TO do
it. So confident wae that lge would bc sue
eessful, that was willing 10 take The advance,
ard so assured him. This interview to, k
place al IL o'clock on Sunday. From that
intervieB ! returned TO p CT mp stopping on
the way two hours.
On reaching my camp. found on my table
an order from Gen. Mcclellan TO prepare my
self with three days Iations and the usual
smoEnt or ammunition, and to be ready 10
march al two o'clock on Monday. This or
der was communicated to the whole army. and
firmly believe that order meant Richmond.
had said 10 Gen. Mcclellan that il we were
unsuccessful il would probably cost him hii
head, bui that he might as well die fr an old
sheep as fora lamb. told him hat kncv
of no better place TO i'ut an army than be
tween J0hnsOn-whs wss at that time IL
Pope's IroGt-and tEe defenccs Of Richmrnd
shat the Iro sps holding Ihose dcfenccs woulc
have 70 march to the suceer Of Jackson, asit
would be compelled to come cut and give bat
lie outside Of their defencts, where knew va
were always stronger than the Gus my. Bu
before the time arrived for executing that or
der, it Was countermnnded, aud hence the re
. sults OF i'ppes campaign.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-05-08
The Circumst anees Of the Arrest Of @. L. vallAa-



A special train leFt this city at IL o'clock,
Monday night, with q company of the 18th
United States Infantry, sixty-seven men. with
directions from Gen. Burnside, commanding
the Department Of the Ohio, to arrest G. L.
Tallandighan, at his residence in Dayton
The train reached Dayton at 25< O'Clock, and,
proceeding 10 Vallandigham's house. placed
guards on the sereet in the vicinity, and the
Captain commanding, with q squad of men,
surrounded the house. The door-bell was
rung. and Vallandigbam appeared at the win
dow, and inquired what was wanting? The
Captain told him, but be was not disposed to
go along peaeeab bly,. He shouted for the po-
lice loudly, ard the fcmue members of the
family joined their cries to bis. The Captain
told him he might as well stop the disturbance
as he had the force 10 arrest him, and would
do so. Valandigbam then said be was not
dressed. The Captain told him be would have
time to dress himself, but he redoubled his
shouts for The police, when an attempt was
made TO force the front door. The door resis-
ted the efforts of the soldiers, and Vallandig-
ham ilourished revolver at The window, and
fred two or three shots without effect. A
side door was then forced, and the squad find
ing nll the doors in the house fastened, broke
open four of them before they reached the
apartment occupied by the individual with
whom they had business, who was soon taken
and escorted to the train, which was in wait
ing. Some of NallAndigham's frienIs, hear
ing what was going on, rung the fFe-bells,
with the intention of gathering crowd to at
tempt a rescue. But few persons appeared,
and they gave no trouble. Vallandigham
was bronght to the city, and lodged in pris-
on. whore no one was permitted to see him
without an order from Gen. Burnside.-C Gin
cialrlnkff CnrnnlercinL 9Th.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-05-08

The Co,k Examiner of the 7th says "the
number of persons who have left Kerry for
the United States during the fortnight cx-
ceeded all that bad emigrated during the two
previous years. Almost every morning crowds
of persons, principally of the lufming class.
are seen taking their departure for the railway
station, Killarney, en- route to Queenstown for
America. We are told that the unsettled
state of affairs in that country docs not aetet
rlem. Itnrrears that lurge sums of money
have been sent over from America lately by
the relatives ofpersons in that part of the
country, and in many cdses tickets hate been
enclosed in the letters for the passage across
the Atlnntic"
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-05-08

ARREST OF NALLANDIGHAM.- This
notorious perstnage was arrested
Tuesday morning, by order of Gen.
Burnside, ana conveyed to the mill
tary prison at Cincinnati. The ar
rest was made under the lately issu-
ed Order No. 38, ard the accused
has been arraigned before the same
military tribunal that tried the 9th
er parties recently arrested for Ti6-
lations Of the same order. Excite
ment very naturally followed the arr
rest, which was aggravated by an
innammatory appeal to the mob ele-
ment by the Empire newspaper, Mr.
VS.. organ, and the result was a riot
during which the Daily Journal es-
tablishment was broken into and af-
terward burnt together with several
adjacent buildings, and other outra-
ges against persons and property
committed. The arrival of militia
ry force dispersed the rioters; and at
last advices the county had been
placed under martiyl law, some thir-
ty of the leading rioters arrested,
the Empire suppressed, and its edi-
tor placed under arrest. 1t is not
necessary to inform the reader that
since the commencement of the
war, Vallandigham has been uneeas-
ing in his efforts to throw obstacles
in the way of its successful prosecu-
ton, and has been most bittcr and
malignant in his attacks upon all
who Sustain the country in the pres
ent fearful struggle. LatterTy he
has been perambulating the State
making infan11natory harrangues
and doing everything in his power.
to. produce discord and strife in the
North In these addresses he has
openly defied the regularly eonsti-
tuted authorities, ridiculing Gen.
Burnside and his late order, and evil
dently courting the additional noto-
riety arrest and trial for treasona-
bic practices would give him. To
this man the. country is chiefly in
debted for the state of feeling now
prevailing at the North, and the RI
otous outbreaks in various quarters
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-05-08
John Bull slighsly Belloweth.

New York, May 6.-The Australian, from
Liverpool on the 25th and Queenstown on
the 26lh ut., has arrived. The Norwegian
took out brief adviees Of an important debate
in both Houses of Parliament concerning the
seizure of British ships in neutral waters, and
protection granted by Mr.. Adamsto Mexican
traders. Many urged that such proceedings
eaunot be tolerated. Lerd Roebuck declared
himself for war to put down such upstart in
soence. Ministers and their supporters eoun-
selled moderation, and deprecated the violence
of some of the speakers. Lord Palmerston
simply said the matters were being considered;
Lord Russell said the seizure of the Dolphin
and the couduct of Mr.. Adams would be rep
resented to Washington for redress. Many
Journals argus that the American Government
should learn a lesson from the irritation evin-
ced, unless it desires to increas ill-feelinE.
The English Pacific squadron is TO be
strengthened. Polish insurgents continue nc
tive.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-05-08
THE NKWs

The movement of the Army of the !
Potomac. which commenced early |
last week, resulted in its transfer to
the south side of the Rappahannock,
which of course brought it in COLI
sion with the formidable rebel army
there concentrated, and resulted in
a series of sanguinary engagements,
commencing last Saturday and con-
tinuing up to date Of last advices.
The details as faf as received show
mastery generalship ON the part of
Gen. Hooker-the results. though
varying, seem on the whole TO be
favorable so far as they have been
made publie-and though there is
still reason for apprehension as to
the final result, there are strong
grounds for anticipating an auspi-
cious issue. The dispatches are as
usual when battles are progressing,
conflicting and somewhat unreliable,
but those published in another col
umn will be sufficient to give an in
telligible idea of the progress of af-
fairs as far as asccrtained.
From the Department of General
Grant there is nothing Indicating
rapid progress in the work of rout-
ing the rebels from Vicksburg and
their other strong-holds in that re-
gion. Gen. Sherman took another
expedition up the Yazoo a few days
ago, attacked a rebel battery, and is
reported to have been repulsed. A
portion of our forces are said to be
operating below the city. but with
what success is not known; and it is
claimed the Tazoo expedition was
only feint to cover these opera
tons.
| Gen. Rosecrans has not yet made
general advance; nor has the reb-
cl commander carried out his threat
to advatfce and attack him. Raids
into the rebel dominions continue to
be made by our forces, resulting in
all cases in serious loss of supplies
&c. to the enemy.
Gen. Banks, at date of last advices,
was still pushing toward Red river,
! through the heart of Louisiana, and
thoroughly cleaning out the rebels
as he advanced. His success is most
decided and the results must prove
highly important.
Late advices from the southern
coast bring reports of another adj
vance against Charleston; but we
place very little confidence in them.
It is known our land forces are oc-
cupying several of the islands in the
neighborhood of the city, but if the
iron-clads approached the bar it WIS
probably only feint.
The threatened invasion of West
ern Virginia and Northern Pcnnsyl-
vania, which caused so much alarm
in Wheeling and Pittsburgh, proved
to be only raid. The results were
a considerable amount of thieving
and some injury to the Baltimore &
Ohio Railroad The road has been
repaired, and the trains are running
again as usual.
LATER-FRIDAY MohNING.-T7he
latest advices are that Gen. Hooker
found his position mtenable, and has
fallen. back to the north side of the
Rap tahannock. 1t is said the crtss-
ing was effected without serious loss,
Gen. Stoneman was entirely success.
ful in cutting off the communication
of The enemy with Richmond. Our
entire loss is estimated at 1G,000.
We have taken Grand Gull. on the
Missippit an important point com
manding the mouth of the big Black
which leads to the rear of Vicks-
burg.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-05-08
A WAR nEMoCRAT.

MoRE CuNyIGrTnNs UNDER ORDER 39.-On
the 22d ult. second Court Martial was he'd
at Cincinnati, and found William f. Cnrbin,
Of The Confederate army, guilty Of recruiting
men within the lines OF the United States
forces, for the Confederate army, and also Of
being the carrier Of mails aud information to
persons in arms against the Government lie
was sentenced TO he shot. It. o. MuGIraw
also of the Confederate army, received the
same sentence Eos similar ofIanc,. General
Burnside has ordered that these offenders shall
be shot on Johnson's Island on he 18th insi,
between the hours of II NOON end ) p. NJ
The same Court Martial ionnl George Donges
citizen of Butler county, Ohio, guilty Of
P&blicly decluring sympathy with the rebel
enemies Of the United States, and assau,ting
citizen who reproved such declaration Of
sympathy. He was sentenced to four months
hard labor on Johnsons Island. VIM. Neil
wee, citizen of Jasper county, Illinois, was
fined $500 for aiding in the escape of desert
ers.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-05-08

GOVERNOR ToB.--In Governor Tod's speech
in Mahoning County, as reported by Tie Cle7e-
land Herald he said:
In regard to the coming campaign he re-
marked. that If his familiarity with the duties
of the tfice, and his known devotion to the
Union were considered OF service, he should
be happy TO again act astheir standard bear
er, and assured them that he would faithfully
and earnestly perform its labors arlous as they
we're"
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-05-08
Estates 60. for settlement

TIIIE accounts in the following have been flied
for setemeut and viii bo finally heard the 2Oth
day Of May 1853, to witt
l. William NJ Price, Guardian Of Mary e. Yansickle
Q Executors OF William T. Sharp, deceased.
8, George Bean, Guardian Of the heirs Of Benjamin
HOneter, de ceased.
4. Gideon S. Carr, Guardian of Mary Lgget, his
ward. sff5 e5 l asU
S. Matthew Cooling, Guardian of Cicero Conklu, his
ward.
0. William NJ. Warren, Guardian Of Harriet s. Frank
enfield, his ward.
T. w. POWELL;
May s, 1865 Probate Judge.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-05-08
The GaIena Exnreas.


n YE that heavy laden and tired Of going afoot
" The undersigned SFoGd inform yOu all that he will
the 9th OF May, 1893, commence running A TWO
HORSE HACK every Wednesday and Saturday from
the town Of Galena to Delaware, passing through sun
bury and notwithstanding from Gaena at O'Clock
in the MOI ming passing through Sunbury at hafpast
and Berkshire about e'clock, arriving at Delaware
in the IL O'Clock train Of cars-leaving
Delaware for Galena at O'Clock in the afternoon, or
after my passengers can make 1t convenient
10 leave
Also running the same Express from Galena to Co.
Iumbus, running every Friday the east readstarting
from Galena at O'Clock IN the morning arriving in
Columbus In time TO meet the train Of caTs-eav
ing Columbus at O'Clock in the afternoon.
also expect to do errands promptly and correct
ly possible, except carrying heavy luggage; and
whenever there n load made up for me will
extra trip apart from my regular trips. II can make
the business pay Till this summer; and not,
shan't be under obligations any longer than
ft to stop.
So friends and neghbors, one and ALL
Come and give Old had call
For driver Old Dad he can't be beat,
fks team is good, his Carriage is complete.
Your obedient servant,
Nay 8, Is6s-u HOMER CARPENTER.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-05-08

The first aumbcr of a rebel sheet, called the
Southern Sentinel Alexandria. Louisiana
has been issued On one side it is well prin-
ted on coed white paper. On the ohersde it
is a square superb wall paper hanging. white
ereur d. with a rich geld aud crimson flower
cd pattern.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-05-08

The folle wing resolutions were unanimously
adopted By the Chrestumathean Society at a
regular meeting held May lst, 1863:
WHEREAS, We hate learned with the deep
est regret of the death OF Charles l.. Hemen-
way, A. b., of West Jefferson, O.. and
WHEREAS, g. l.. Hemenway was a mcm4
bcr OF this Society, therefore,
Resolued, That He bow in humble Subntis-
sion to the viii of him who ''seetb the end
from the bcgiuning."
Rcsotrcd, That in his demise the Society
has lost NEST VI, rtny and noble t1eniber,
bis friends most agreeable companion, and
his mother son OF whom she might well feel
proud.
Resblued That his mother and relatives
have the tenderest sympaIl,ies OF the Society
in their sad bcreavmeu!. aud that We wear
the usual badge Of mourning thirty days.
Resoftcd, That copy Of these resolutions
be sert to the mother of the deceased and
that We request lheir publication in the Della
ware Gazette. aud copy be deposited in the
archives OF tie Society.
THoMAs f POWELL.
LEoNIDAs PIPRR, Comm.
&. F. SASBcRN,
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-05-08
Administrator,s saIe.

IN pursuance oI an order granted by the Probate
Court Of ntlaware roinIy, Ohio, VI ~ orr for Ealo
public htt0n, the 23d day of May, 1873, betweeh
and O'Clock p. m, upon the premises IN Orange
township the following described Real Estate, situate
in Delaware county Ohio, to-wit:
Being 90 acres Of land OF the west end OF lot Nj
I9, in Secton Range Is, Township 8, United states
Military, as hepruperty Of Thahias Hills, deceased D
being the homestead Of said TIomAS Hills decd
which Q resided nj the time Df his death; subject
the dover nf the widow assigned by the appraisers
returned to said Court. Appraised az SS3S SO.
Terms Of SaIe-lne-third cash in hand, e-third ia
year, and one-third in two years deferred pay
mcnis on Interest,", and ~ be secured BY mortgage
IlIo pr misses
E.c. STRONG, Admir-
April "A, C3 Il pr $3.50. Of TlUs. Hills deed.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-05-08
sugar Cane Seed.

VyIE subscriber has hand and is receiving puro
article of OfEflEITAN CANE SEED, which the I'LL
nois and lava sugar Cane growcrs pronnunes bert
for sugar AT ii per ponnd TOnd say the farmers
that have mte arrangements for running by steam
large TX isClI.ER NI the largest sugar mill nsad
ih The loyal States. and shall make ~ COak
Justly celebrated EvaporatorE, known pc the hest
HOW HEe, which will enable 10 mako fr.n iw0 Ia
three hundred gallons ~ Syrup per day. Those wish
ing patranz1 in my ctItirprise will be sup
pied with the hest ssorgio sevd free Of eh .rgc.
APTI 24. 1S53--4t. A. ]. PARKER.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-05-08
Ae1st AdltGrtieea1rmts.

as- 1T WOULD BE A GREAT ACCOMMODATION TO
Us IF OUR ADVERTISERS WOULD SEND IN THEIR
FAvORS AS EARLY IN THE WEEK AS WEDNESDAY