davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-03-06
Saturday. AnriI 11th. 1868.

at one O'Clock p m Of said day the following dcscrih-
ed Real Estates Situate in the county Of Delaware aud
Sate OF Ohio, m Range 10, Township g. Section four ~
U. : ", and bounded and described follows Being
part OF the Real Estate whereof Milo H. Pettbsne late
OF Delaware aforesaid died. seized and Estele
T. richardson, one of the heirs Of the said Milo ~ Pet
ubone, and described plat Of the Div slon said
Estate as subdivision IN " being much of said
division or portion Mn lies south of tho "curye Of
the Cleveland, Columbus * Cincinnati Railroad, and
comprising, in survey and plat Of tho same, lately
made for Israel J. Richardson and Estei T. Richardson
by James Eaton, Surveyor, Twenty two lots number
ing from one hundred and rty -four $50 10 hun
dred and seventy C115) Inclusive, follows, to-
wit: lb4 100 i56, 1871 l5S 159 161 161 1872 163 To-
l6S lt6 6 l6s, 1B9, no. III, ia l73 ia, and lI5
Also, tWo Outlets numbers Sixteen and Seventeen t10
III rs an addition 20 East Delaware. being all Or said
subdivision IN" lying south and bounded north by
said Railroad, aud suJth Of lands formerly heongng
70 Reuben Lamb, deceased be the same more ess.-
Also, ln-ot number Forty (4Tl, lying on Bcrk-
shire street in East Delaware aforesaid, heing the
premises which Graoo Bennett, by lndenture dated the
Path day OF April A. D. 1886, granted unto her tho
said james NJ. Bennett.
B. e. WATERS,
Sheriff OF Delaware County, Ohio.
Mar 0. ls6s-5t 5000
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-03-06

Mrs. Root wife Of Jereme Root, township
collector of De Kalb, Illinois, was frightened
to death last week by Il man dressed in Ia white
sheet, with Goa, around his head. Heknock-
ed at her door; she gaztd for moment ut the
horrid figure, and then fell backwards a The
floor iieless. The ghostly joker is a merchant
Of respectable standing
The Louisville Journal says: We can have
no manner of patience with those journals that
are more shocked at the illegal Imprisonment
Of one rebel in the United States, imam at the
lawless hanging Of hundred Union men in
the rebel Coufs,lracy.
SHE WOULD be SoLDIER.-A buxnm las,
came from Painsville Few days since, dressct
in a soldiers uniform and enlisted in a compa
ny of the 10Th Ohio Cavalry at Cleveland.
Her sex having been discovered, she was mus
tered out, but Immediately enlisted in another
! company. Here she was again discovered
and was dismissed again, but she vows she
"Will be soldier"
The Mediation Scheme Of the French En-
peror is Indignantly denounced by the Rich
mond papers. They feel sure that he has not
recognized them, and in proposing mediation
makes ihe offer only TO the lawful Government
with ont asking the" Confcderacy" whether it is
agreeable or not, Their pride cannot stand
such slight as this. They have been endeav-
oring to convince the world that they are d
power" but to be regarded only as insurgents
by the friends from whose intervention they
had hoped so much. is calling and they show
| their feeling by denounciDg the whole scheme
Of mediation.
The appraisers of the slave property of tbs
late Charles Carroll of Maryland, one Of the
largest slave-oWners in Maryland, have mad
their returns to the Orphans Court, assessing
the value Of 139 slaves at an average of only
s. each. Other shareholders say they would
not give So pi@R for all the slaves in toe
State
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-03-06

TIE UNION Meeting at Columbus, Tues
day, was great success. The Representa-
tiYes Hall was filed to its utmost capacity,
and the vast audience listened with marked
interest TO an able and patriotic address of
three hours from Gov ANDREW JOHNSON o.
Tennessee, while in the Senate Chamber q
simiaI crowd were entertained by Hons. L,
D. CAMPBELL, G. V DORSEY and SAM. GALLO
WAY. In the evening Ex-Governor WRIGHT,
of Indiana, spoke in the Hall OF the House.
The speech of Gov. johnson, who declared
emphatically that at this time there could be
but two parties-friends and enemies of the
Government, patriots and traitors-is thus
briefly sketched by the correspondent OF a city
journal
Mr.. johnson then proceeded with his speech,
declaring in the outset that he should speak
with no forked tongue, or attempt to make any
false impression on his bis hearers He was a
Democrat, and had been from bis earliest life,
and expected 10 remain such. He had not ex-
perieneed any change of opinion; if there had
been any change, it had taken place with those
Democrats who differed from him now 10 re-
gard to the condition and necessities of the
country. He feared thsre were those among
the Democrats Of the North who were willing
to take advantage of the mishaps of the A d.
ministration as basis upon which to get into
power; but he was for Eaving the country first,
and then quarreling about party differences.
His remarks on tha Emancipation Proclama-
-. Il
set to all that Democratic Senators have been
pratinn about for the last three days. He cared
no more for it than the snap of his finger.
There were great elements at work that
would settle this question of slavery better
than five hundred proclamations for or against
slavery. Proclamations would not vary the
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-03-06

NEGRo SOLDIERS The rebel Congress has
passed law for pressing into the military ser
vice of the Confederate Government, negroes,
capable Of bearing arms. A great deal has
been said by Scccssion sympathizers in the
loyal States against the armipg Of negroes by
the National Government. This class will not
have much to say against the action OF their
friends at Richmond.
In point of fact The rebels have been using
the negroes all along. The slaves have been
forced to sustain the rebellion-to build f0rti-
ications. and 10 shoot Union soldiers. Against
this the sympathizers had not word Of pro
test. But they profcssed to be horrilicd at the
bare proposition to use the negroes on our
side, to help save the lives of our brave sold
iers, and to assist in crushing this Infamous re-
bellion. The danger now is that our Govern
mont has wasted too much time in discussing
this matter and that however active may be
movements henceforward in organizing regi-
meuts of colored people-the rebels will out
number US in this branch of the service and
that while we should to-day have two hundred
thousand negroes in the field, our patriotic
white soldiers will have to fight against that
number
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-03-06

THE Enthusiastically to a statement
of Major Townsend. the 18th U. S. Infantry
that were in the battle before Murlreesboro
consisted of only 80 commissioned officers and
57I enlisted men, being in all 6O3. OF these
Ii commissioned officers fell and 269 enlisted
men; being within 9 of one half Two of the
officers were killed in battle and three others
wounded have since died. OF the enlisted
men 81 were killed in battle, and 2O7 disabled
by wounds. Only men were captured by
the enemy 2 were taken while in charge of
the sick. The unyieldiug steadfastness ofthose
under such loss, must be regarded as equal
to anything in the annals of modern warfare.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-03-06
Important from tho south-Fort moAIIister Ia

Important from tho sOuth-Fert moAIIister Ia
ken.
New YoRK, March 4.-The Heralds mon
ey article tays that il is believed that the ef-
teet Of the tax op dealings in gold, and the pol
icy Of she Secretary Of the Treasury, will, for
the present, tend to check speculation and
drive spectators to a less expensive field.
The following dispatch appears in the Spring
field, Mass, Republican, of yesterday:
BEAUFORT, S. g., Feb. 22.-We are daily
expecting to mOch, susp9e. to Savannah.
aud thence TO Charleston, IS Ne are at present
trying to drive the rebels from their earth
works with gunboats. Yesterday the 47th
New York, with the assistance Of the gunboats
&Ook Fort McAllister, aud about one and a
half miles of rife pits. The 47th lost lI5.
WAsHNGToN, March 4.-Ibe President has
received dispatches announcing the capture OF
Fort MeAllster at The mouth Of Ogeechie riv-
er near Savannah, by our iron-clads.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-03-06

The House Of Representatives rejected the
resolution passed by the Senate for the relief
Of Messrs. Perry and Andrews, contractors to
furnish paper, and they have consequently quit
supplying the article A resolution has since
been passed directing the Secretary of State
to purchase the paper necessary for executing
the State work, holding the contractors re-
sponsible for the difference between the price
paid and that named in the contract.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-03-06

The public are aware Of the persistent de-
niaIs Of rebel spmpathize rs, Of the existenes Of
a reasonable society, known as the Knights
Of the Golden Circle. Through the United
States Grand Jury at indianapolis, important
relevations are being made ubon this point
One OF the witnesses admitted that be was
Secretary of the Circle, bat be refused to ex-
pose she order, on the ground that it WOnld
criminaie himself. II il is not reasonable
society, how could his testimony crimina'e
him The time for Furnishing these traitors
has arrived, and loyal people viii be grati6ed
to find determination on the part OF the
courts to bring them to an socount.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-03-06

MORE NEUTRALITY. "A recent Trustworthy
letter from England says that the Lairds, o!
Liverpool, are building four steamers, two iron
rams aud two like the Alabama. The writer
says the rams are certainly for the rebels, and
probably the wooden vessels also. It is posi-
BILE that the public opinion of England, which
is now setting strongly in favor of the Union
will induce the Government to stop the con-
struction OF the steamers, or at least prevent
them from leaving port. But more likely that
the capitalists will have their way 10 the fur
therance Of their secession helping schemes.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-03-06

ANOTHER LIFT FROM JOHN VAN BUREN,
'Ehe democracy OF New York repudiates the
copperheads. Eyep the World turns its back
On Fallahdigham and de Rrookses declare for
The war. John Van Buren, mRde another
speech, on the anniversary Of Washingtan's
birth day, in which he declared more distinctly
any enphatieally than before that the war
must go on that the Union must not be divi-
,i,d, and that New England must not be
f!O1ghed or The New York Democratic
papers hold the saBe language. Tlis is a
most hopeful sign and insuc4s our success
against the rebels,
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-03-06

result one hairs breadth in the end. The
shortest and most successful way of settling
the question of slavery and any other involved
in the war is to carry on the war in the most
vigorous manner Those who own the negroes
have brought upon themselves the response
bility for its overthrow. Had be been Presi'
dent, be would not have issued lhe proclama-
tion, but because it had been issued he was
not going to change his course in reference TO
sustaining the Government 1t might be
right, OF ii might be wrong, but there was no
doubt about its being right for him 10 give
his undivided support to bis country and Gov
meDt.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-03-06
Saturdav. Anril 11th. 1863.


at one o'clock p m, the following described Real Es-
tate Situate in Delaware county, Ohio, and in Range
Is, townships, Section 2, U. s NJ. Survey, being the
middle nf the cast part of lot No. q said section
bounded and described follows: Beginning at a stone
post in the east line OF lot and section at the
s r. corner Of Lewis Dickersons land the State road
by a Sycamore; thence S. degrees, 45 minutes W.
along the lot and section line in State IS rods aud
l9 links 10 stone in its natural place the N cor
ner OF land claimed by c. L. Csse thence y SO degrees
O3 minutes v II rods, 195S links TO post corner
OF said land claimed by said C. L. Case tn ence s.
degrees, IS minutes, W. u rods, 10 y links post;
thence NJ SO degrees, % minutes W rods and 81 Of
Ink 10 post; thence s. degrees As minutes W. rods
is Is 100 links to post the lot line between lots
Nos q and 22 thence n. SO degrees, O3 minutes w
along the lot line 14l rods, 9H links a post and two
stones at the S of that part of said lot No.
2 formerly owned BY George GOodng, deceased now
owned by sad G. L. Case, by black Ash; thence NJ 0
degrees 45 minutes f AZ rods 231S links to post by
2beech stumPs, at corner of said Lewis Dckerson
land; thence ) SSi degrees E. along said DickersOu
south line loo poles to the place OF beginning,
containing 45 acres, 20 100 perches land Out of
which Is excepted "Trip the OF said land
e rods wide and 141 SO IO0 poles long containing
acre, 90 10 perches of land--leaving a acres 13
p 100 perches OF land.
b. C, WATERS, Sheriff Del. Co. 0,
March 6, 1S63-ts n 5000
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-03-06

RosEcRANs AGArN.-On the 3lst ult, Gen
Rr-acTans wrote letter to the City Council
Of Cincinnati, in res ponse to complimentary
resolutions adopted by them. We eau but
quote the following paragraph from it as most
itieitously Worded and most appropriate to
the times
" May no syren song Of peace, founded on
The delusive hopes of honor, truth and justice
If the rebel leaders, induce US TO peril both
jpones and the safety of our homes. If never
PERMITTED to enf,y ttrose dear times ourselves
we will at least endeavog TO leave them safe
and free undor the Constitution to our poster
itv.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-03-06
SHERIFF SALE.

MendenhalI Miller RY virtue Of ,', an order S,,d Of
Catharino Mahany ct, al Tue Court of Common Pleas
OF Delaware county Ohio shall oner for sale AT the
door Of tho Court House, in Delaware, on
Saturday, the 11th day of April, '63,
at O'Clock p M, OF said day, the following de-
scrihed Rea Estate, 10 wit the county Of
Delaware, aud Of Ohio bong lot number 1852
In Claiming L. Pettbane's addition TO East Delaware.
APPRAISED Al 100000
b. C. WATERS,
Aiar o, '6s-ts pf $500 Sheriff Delaware Co. o.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-03-06

Brieadier General Milo T Haskell, Of Rose
cran's army, is at IndiauapnIis under orders
to arrest all dsser;ers and absen:ees from the
4 rmy in the Sfa'es of Ohio Indianna and
Illinois He viii make his headquarters at
that place and officers now absent on that du-
ty viii report to him. Heavy details have
been made to carry out this object.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-03-06

Hon. Joshua L. GiddingT, American Consul
General at Montreal had a narrow escape on
Saturday morning last. A fire broke cut in
the hotel where he resides, and before he could
eseSpe be became iOseBsible from the effects oi
the vapor and smoke, and was carried 70 an
other part of the hotel. lie afterwards re-
vived and the next forenoon was mach impro-
we'd, and will shortly recover entirely from the
effects OF it. The books and papers belonging
to the Consulate escaped uninjured,
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-03-06

In the U. 5 Senate on Monday, Mr.. Wiley
presented u resolution from the Constitutional
Convention Of Virginia, accepting the Con-
stitalinn as amended by Congress, and slso
resolutions asking for an apprapra ion in
compensation for The emancipation of slaves
in West Virginia.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-03-06

Late advices from Alexandria report that
The crop Of cotton in Egypt promises to be
most abundant this year. There will be no
less than 10000 bales for export-fhe guam
tity last year having been only one hundred
and five thousand.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-03-06
WHO ARE EXEMPT.

SEC. 2. And be it further enacted, That the
following persons be and they are hereby ex-
eepted and exempt from the provisions of this
act, and shall not be liable to military duty
under the same-to-wit.: such as are rejected
as physically or mentally unfit for the service
also, first, the Vice President Of the United
States, the Judges of the various courts of
the United States, the heads of the various
Executive Departments of the Government,
and the Governors of the several States and.
second, the only son liable 10 military duty of
4 widow, dependent upon his labor for sup
port =; third, the only son of aged or infirm
parent or parents, dependent upon his labor
for support fourth, where there are two or
more sons of aged or inirm parents, subject
to draft, the father, or if he be dead, the
mother, may elect which son shall be exempt !;
fifth, the only brother of children not twelve
years old, having neither father nor mother,
dependent upon his labor for support sixth,
the father of motherless children under twelve
years of age, dependent upon his labor for
support seventh, where there are father and
sons in the same family aud household, and
two OF them are in the military service of the
United States, as Ron-commissioned officers
musicians or privates, the residue of such fam
lily, not exceeding two, shall be exempt and
no persons but such as are herein exempt
hail be exempt; Provided, however. that no
person who has been convicted of any felony
shall be enrolled or permitted to serve in said
forces.
THE MILITIA DIVIDED INTO TWO CLASSES.
The National force not now in service is TO
be divided into two classes, the first class en-
bracing all between 20 and 35 years Of age
and all unmarried men between 35 and 45
years Of age. the second class embraces all
the others, and will not be called into service
until after the first class
THE WAY THE Law Is TO BE CARRIED OUT.
For convenience Of enrolment, districts are
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-03-06

The Ohio Senate has pacsel, by 8 yeas 10
nays, bill to compel vaccination for the
prevention OF small PIX. An amendment was
adopted that payment shall not be exacted in
advance, and that those who are unable to pay
shall be yaccinarcd free Of charge.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-03-06

TIE INpIANo1.A "A dispatch from Mem
phis confirms the loss Of the gunboat Indian
ola" She was attacked about thirty miles
below FicksbHg BY three rebel boats, one Of
which was the Qusen of the West, previously
taken an the Red River. The eight was OBJ.
stinate7 lasting several hours and resulted sink
ing of the Indianoh- Her gallant drew sur
EeHdered only as they found their vessel going
down
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-03-06
AFFIDAVIT

Personally appeared before me, Alderman Of The
city of Philadelphia, H. T HElhoin. who, being duly
sworn, doth say his preparations contain no narcotic,
mercury, other Injurious drugs, bnl are purely
vegetable. H, 7. HElhBOID.
sworn and subscribed before me- this Ssd day Of No
Vomher, 1854, WM. z. HbBABn,
Alderman, Ninth street, above Race, Phila.
Address Letters for Information in coincidence,
H. T. IiEI hB0I.n, Chemist
Depot l04 south reuth street, below Chostnut Phil.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-03-06
EEor Sale.

a small Farm Of IS acres in Delaware county, Ohio,
"A oae-haf mile cast of Eden The Farm is well i'm
proved, good Hous, ire large Barn, good wells Of
water gOrd brick Cistern, aud hlc large Orchard
grated iruit The FaTm is pleasanty situated, and
convenient Church and school Il will be sold low
and terms INA ie easy.
Marcl o. lSe3-3t GEORGE BAKER.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-03-06
Sale OF Real Estate by Order
Of Court

OE the 9Th day OF April, 1868, between the hours
" Of 10 O'Clock a. m. and O'Clock p. m on the
premises, will be sold to the highest bidder, the follow,
ing Real Esttc to-wt: The half Of the following
described Lot in Delaware county, Ohio: Range IT
Township 5, Section B. Lot II, United States Military
Survey. containing rs acres, and iknoyn the wcs
half OF the Eedow Lot. The promises offered contain
1215 Terms Of Sae.-on ethrd down. one th d
in year aud third in two years, with interest
secured by mortgage pr mis- ).
Mar g. 1S3-3t $500 E. CARNEY.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-03-06
@stateg 20, 4or settlement

The following named persons have IL cd their accounts
for settlement OF the kstats in this Court follows
tO-wit:
l. Administrators Of the Estate Gideon IQqet decd
z AGminigtrator Of the Estate Of Chas. A. Powers
j. Adm r Of the Estate Of Ingiis Mcleod
4. Guardian Ol the heirs of VIM. Gould, Jun
3. Executor Of the Estate of I. f. Buck g
g. AdIn'r OF the Estate Of Jshn Clingan, -
Executors of the Estate of Beuj Holly, q
Winch several eases are ordered to be heard for
settlement ON saturday 2Sth day Of March, instant
Mar q, 1863. T. w. POWELL, Prob. Judge.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-03-06
CERTIFICATES OF cUREs.

From eight to twenty years standing, with name
known to SCIENCE AND FAME
For Medical Properties or BrCHu, see DsPenzatory
OF the United states.
See Professor BEWEESsa valuable works the Prae-
tiee Of Physic.
See remarks nude by the late celebrated r. PHYS
lCk, Philadelphia.
SEQ remarks made by Dr. EPTIRAIN MCDOWELL. q
celebrated Physician, and Member thoOyal College
Of Surgeons Ireland and pub in the Transacllos
OF the King and Queens journal.
see Meiloo- CiruTgicsll Review, published BY BfNTA-
MIN TRAVERS, Fellow Of the Royal College Of sur
gsons.
See most Of the late Standard Works on Medicine.
EKrRACT BVcNU 81 90 per bottle or six for $500
- SAEsAPARlTLA, 100 " 500
IMPROVED RosE WASH, so " $50
Or half doEen Of each for slaOo which viii hO suf
hcient to cure the most obstinate cases. directions
adhered 10.
Delivered 70 any address, securely packed frOm OBJ
sorvation.
ss- Describe symptoms in all eommunioalipps.--
Cures guaranteed, Advice gratis.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-03-06

The Daily Constitution, secash paper pub
lished at Keokuk. Iowa. was suppressed by
about 20 convalescent soldiers on the l9lh
ult, three presses being entirely demolished,
and the type tumbled out Of the windows.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-03-06
PEASl PEASiI PEASIII

TJzT received, p bushels of Canada Peas, free from
y bugs Ig winch may he found thq Extra Ear
heHt, Extra Early Prince Abcrts, Early Washington,
Dwarf Bluo Imperial, Missouri Marrowoot, and Field
Peas. am selling great many Field Peas for coGec,
AMI mixed, about onethird coffee the balance Peas
makes an excellent cup Of golden co1ise.
s..lr g. lSg3-f c. C. CHAMBERLAIN.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-03-06

The will Of the la to Nicholas Longworth
'e Cincinnati nlilIio naire, is published in full
re Gncionati papers. The original will
llted the 25th Of March, 1859, and the
licil atteehed bears date the 18th Of Janu-
1869. Fte sen OF th c deceased, Mr.. Jo-
T<sl Ec1.h. And his son-in law, Mr. Larz
-cg&lL.A = Ointad executors of the will
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-03-06

TEIiE largest st ck ever oe ed in this market just re
i ceived, smeng which may be found "Gills' ceebra
ted combination Steel PiOw. Also, the Leigenea war
Steel ow, which took the premium in LOnd1n, Eng
Land, in May last. Terms CASH.
Mar c, 1e6}-3ms G. c. .CHAdBERLAIN.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-03-06
BLooDl BLOOD! BLooDl
HelmbOlds Highly Concentrated comPound
Eluid Extract sarsapariIla.
GXFHxE1S.

This affection Of the Blood, and attacks the Sex
ual Organs Innings of tbs Nose Ears, Throat, Wind.
pipe and other Mucus Surfaces making its appearances
in the form Of Ulcers. Helmbold's Extract SarsapA-
rilla purides the Blood, and all scaly Erup.
ons Of the Skin, giving ths Complex ion Clear and
Healthy Color. IL beng prepared exclusively for thR
class OF complaints its Biood-Purfyng Properties arc
preserved to greater extent than any other Prspa.
ration OF Sa rsapaTiliR.