davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-07-07

IYPOkTFIs AND TRADERS BANK. required BY chapter &c
Law. tie ending saturday the sh day o. july is
Ave 81 Loans Ant DiscOuus SS,opO'.,Vo w
k,..sse sr,nYt Of spele ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 4sS,93S 90
49,. .,cr,, ~ c,egs,on ............ -e.t27 90
krOunt OF Deposits
cy and County New Yort. James Buell. ChSier o. ths
Traders Bank beng dgy sworn dep.e and sy mat me
the best OF .nowsds. ana belief
JAMES BUELL., Cashier
Sworn b, ne b. sb day OF July, 1888 40.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-07-07

bdnKs-OthtSueuto
required Chapter 40 Laws Of 1883 for the week ending friday
the Sd day Of July. 1855 .--.o,- ne
Average amount -
Average OF Spece ayIvS
Average OF Crculaion iv.,scS
C,T and Coany Of sewYork IS, Washington A. Hall, Cs,her
Benk duly depoe and say that the above
statemsnt correct w. A. HAIL. Saens'
sworn before me ths ID day OF July 1873
FaspssIcr Hrsnsos. Commissioner OF Deeds
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-07-07

Marine Unnk.-St.tsment OF the MARINE BASh,
Yorl Chapter - LAVE VI ao o Tie "eea ehihS
Prld.y n. a dr % July. 1875 nm
Iv-r.s. q Loans aud Discounts. w
I,.,... nj, of I9ySSS 90
su0u nj " cfca atom $500 ~
tnnunt l>pp-is
C'yrrd COMFY Of ssW YORK. De LAmaf Cashier oi the
You duly dgo.e ssd'ay that ihs ABOVE
% l. Of nj ksp--dss srt bsh-l
J. DIX LAMATER. Casher
Ts,s hs-oos. Notary Psbhe-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-07-07

HANK of The RrpubHc.-5I.Tsaa'ls ~ 20" 80 ",
se- r0fs required ~ chagt-f -
Az, OF rnhas saturday The th as "a JAY tos
y..s amount Of sni Dso.a i"iO.-.i ~
t,'itsNli
o.
ard County Ne. foft. So J. ~ w. Ford. cs.cf u tue
d~p~- sri nat ne seos
n. ~. POAD Cashier
Sworn beGss. me Ia. 9Th day q Jolly iscl
Ts-,F co,r Notary ruhie.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-07-07

Bank OF Americn.-Slatement Of the BANK OF
required Chap.er go Laws Of Is
ns saturday the Attn day Of july 1867;
of Loans and Discounts 20
Average amount OF Specie S,SIv,ltS ~
Average snoun OF LILO W
and County OF New Yofk, WIN Jenkins Cashier Of the
America benx daily affirmed dpose and that the above
statement the baeof AbJ~ else and belief
WA l. JEEhIss Cashier
Affirmed before ms tbs 9Th day Of July, 1879.
faIb,aIe bgLt. Noilry Pubic
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-07-07

CONAN of Tie SsYok Of the averass daily b.sncr
blow or the week sHins saturday norma tn'
9Th du Of Juy 1865 ..,a,,.,, no
A,.rnr- sourt n rns sni Dounts 20
-. .,,,.r, m so,0e ............ x,3g-. tO1 ~
go. s,,o,r, ~ q ,.n anon ......... SO, ESQ 90
Aserh
or ,t Cony OF York Jlhn Hsrbe.er, Cashier Il
,h Of In. Cay Yorf duly de
~, s,ay, II
kn0wicdss and se.-L ypb' hANohi'"h'N '"~e''
' EBsIs r. Cs,sr Notary Public
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-07-07

Merhnnics' and TraIers' Blnk.-5taIenent Of
tn ADRts BASk required By Chapter
,w. Is eniss saturday tho th day o July
lsJi .,o., o.o -
Ave as- Loan, aud e10ss9o9 -
fGflun ~ Sp-fl- <v,,'-I
Circg 10
sfloutt Of D-gDf
w fo1c. Cashier o. the
duly d-ps and that the
s,snea. "A ofsec y tie bss. u kol~ejss and belief
GEO W. fOCLE, Cash.sr.
swofn bsor. uis nis 9Th day Of July. lso1
Asa w ksss Notary Public
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-07-07
Dnnk OF tlo Ncw-York DRY Dock Compnny.,
aank Of the State of New.York. -sta'emen

IN. GASK OF HE sTArE or NJ" YORK, Of he City Of New
Yo as required b. Chapter LOO the ~eeA eoiss
sstu fday, The 4th d.y OF July, 1855 - 80. .,. o
Average Leans Dsooauz. tS,sgS16., -
nto
smount Of
citv and County Of w Dusr, Cashier Of the
g,ui OF the OF fofs, behs da
dpo.e cofreei 20 ne te"t oil
nyk ledge and teas- O. w ~ Liz Ss<AS'
swosl be me 9th day Of July, 1903
J L.rst,cs sIossos notary Puhie
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-07-07

saint Nicholas Bank.-staieuent Of the SAINT |
NICHOLAS BAS required by Chapter go Laws OF ls Tor
the wees adins Pdisy, the 81 day OF July, lso5;
Loans and 91ot1ltt 70
vs,ss, arnonn, ~ snecie ............ lash o.
versse smount Of Circulation. 1871 W
Of Deposits. 1oOooxt 10
CITY and County Of Archibald ParShurst Cssh-
Saint schoas Bank being duly sworn derOse aud say
the beet Of snowedse
and belief . A. PARkHChsI, CAhiel
sQbsrbed and sworn the sd day Of July 1853
RosaIss LrrrLa, Notary Public.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-09-25
THE NEWS.

The country has been much excl.
ted over recent intelligence from the
Army Of the Cumberland. General
Rosecrans having pushed his army
some distance south of Chattanooga,
was on Saturday attacked in over
whelming force; on Monday the con-
test was renewed, and after raging
with extreme ferceness all day, was
brought to close by the darkness
of night without any decisive result,
though our forces fell back to a
strong defensive line in the vicinity
of Chattanooga, which they securely
held at date of last advices awaiting
expected reinforcements, which it is
hoped have arrived by this time
1t is manifest the rebels had massed
every available man they could mus
ter against Rosecrans, and by a des-
perate assault hoped to overwhelm
and destroy his army, and by so do
ing measurably retrieve their rapid
ly waning fortunes. In this they
failed, and the failure to them if our
forces are able to retain possession
of Chattanooga, is equivalent to a
defeat, and they manifestly so regard
it, as even their commanding Gener-
al in his dispatches to Richmond
does not claim victory. The fierce
ness of the rebel assault and the ex-
tent of their loss may be inferred
from the fact that they name among
their casualties one Major General
and six Brigadier Generals killed,
and seven Brigadiers wounded. On
Monday an attack on the division of
Gen. Thomas was handsomely repul-
sed, since which time up to Wednes-
day evening there had been no fur
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-09-25
Union Meetings.
DELAWARE Co. UNION Cent. Con-. RooN.
D,IllOare, o., Sept. %, 1863.

DELAWARE Co. UNION CENT. Con. Room.
D,IdlOare, o., Sept. %, 1868. J
Evening Meetings will be held at the times
and places specified below, and will be address,
ed by two or more of the following speakers,
viz: Judge T. q. Jones, Jud sc 4. w. Powell,
George w. Hall, II. NJ. Carper, Sgd. Shsffer,
DIR. =. Welch, J. D. Van peman, J. Allen
DIR. L. Barnes, B. g. Waters, R. b. Smith, J
p. BAuserman, jackson Nipple, Hon. j. K
Hubbell, and others.
Persons living in the immediate vicinity Of
these meetings are requested and expected to
make all the necessary arrangements:
Ashley, Saturday September &c.
Powell, Liberty Up. Monday Sept. Is.
Belepoint, Tuesday Sept. %.
Ostrander, Saturday October 3.
Thompson, RusselIs School House, Monday
October 5.
Troy, CunDinghams School House, Tuesday
October 6.
Kingston, Waldrons School House, We'd
nesday October Z.
Galena, Thursday October s.
I Olive Green. Monday October 5.
Trenton, Vans Valley, Wednesday October
=.
Liberty, Meeting House, Monday Oct. 5.
Radnor, Delhi, Friday October 9.
Norton, Saturday October 3.
Orange, Africa, Tuesday October 6.
Eden Station, Monday October II.
Berlin Station, Monday October IL.
HON. JAS. R. sTANBERRY,
Our candidate for State Senator, will speak as
follows
Delaware. Templar Hall, Friday Oct. 2
Suubury, Saturday Oct. 3.
Speaking will commence at Z o'clock P N.
q. w. TRUE, Chairman.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-09-25

The last of the series of afternoon meetings
in this county came OF at Mains Grove, in
the northeastern part of Troy township, on
Monday. It was like all that proceeded it,
largely attended, and characterized by enthu-
siastic devotion to the great cause in which
we are engaged.
By reference TO notice published elsewhere,
it will be seen that series of evening meet
ings have been appointed and speakers desig-
mated to address them. We hope the friends
of the Union in the several localities named
will attend to spreading the notice, and make
such arrangements as will insure a general
turnout. The time for voting draws nigh
and there should be no cessation in efforts e
insure an auspicious result
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-09-25

That the war for the Union is strictly war
for selfdefense-for the preservation of the
Government against the Efforts of the rebels
for its destruction.
The secessionisis begun the war, and there
was nothing left for the President to do but
to meet force with force. or surrender the
Government he had sworn to preserve, protect
and defend.
The President resolved to keep his OATH and
be called the people TO come up and help him
defend the Government the fathers gave us.
They responded by the hundred thousand.
Almo unanimously did the people rally
To the defense of the old flag. Here and
there was one who held hack and raised the cry
Of "coercion-ir is unconstitutional to cOerce
a sovereign State" Prominent Omong these
was Clement L. Vaandigham. he was
opposed to the war from the commence meht
and has firmly, bitterly opposed it ever since
He was in favor of secession. He proposed
amendments 10 The Constitution whereby, il
they bad been adopted, the secession Of the
Southern States would have been LEG AL
lZED-wherehy DISUNION would have
been rendered CONSTI1 1UTIONAL! This
proves him, beyond all controversy, dis
uniOnist and secessionist, and lie has since
been proven, before a sworn jury of his fellow
citizens, TRAITOR!
Honest, loyal citizens of Ohio, can you vote
for such man for the highest Office in the
State?
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-09-25

ALL DONE BY DEMOCRATS bout Vallan-
dighams arrest Judge Lawrence said to the
recent Democratic State Convention in In
diana:
How absurd are complaints Val. was ar
rested by Democratic Marshal, convicted BY
a Democratic tribunal, sentenced by Demo-
cratic General, the proceedings all confirmed
by Democratic Judge of the United States
Courts and it was left TO the kindness of a
Republican Executive to SO modify his SEN
lence that he might be turned over to his
Southern friends think the authority of
Wasbington,- Jefferson, jackson, and the
United States Court as good as that of Val.
and Pugh
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-09-25

STATE FAIR.-On our return from the Fast
we stopped over day at the State Fair. We
judge from passing over the grounds and ex-
amining the various departments that it was
nearly if not quite equal in point of attract
iveness 10 any exhibition of the kind that has
proceeded it. and pecuniarly it was quite sue
cessful, the receipts being about Sl5,OO0.-
There was an immense crowd present on
Thursday, but the heavy rain of that after
noon and the next day sadly interered with
the enjoyment Of those in attendance and the
carrying out of the latter part of the general
programme.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-09-25

During the terrible cOnAagration at Co
hoes N. Y, one Of the work-women, Kate
DonelIy. jumped from a window but her skirt
caught in the windOw-sill, and in this position
she was burned TO death The cries of the
poor girl were a2Onizing in the extreme, but
she was beyond the reach of succor. A man
went to her aid upon ladder, and succeeded
in reaching up TO her, and getting hold of her
but ber skirt was SO firmly fastened that he
was unable to pull her down, and was finally
forced to leave her. Thus she hung and
burned TO death, in the presence of thousands
of horrted speci ators. Her remains, charred
and blackened, were subsequently recovered.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-09-25

In the United States District Court, to-day,
before Judge M'Candless four writs of habeas
corpus, directed to Capt. Z. S. Wright,
Provost Marshal, came up for hearing.
These were cases already reported, and pend
ing investigation. Capt. Wright made re.
turn that be held the bodies of the parties
named es soldiers in the service OF the Unite d
States, and recited the late proclamation of
the President, suspending the writ Of habcas
corpus, as sufficient reason why the bodies
should not be produced. Judge M'ClandIess
decided the answer sufficient, and dismissed
the writs at the cost of the United States
The proclamation, therefore, will put an end
to the service of writs in cases of this charac-
ter Pitisburg Gazette, 18Th
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-09-25
Hard Pushed,

The Copperheads are greatly exercised now
10 prove that their candidate for Governor is
II Union man. Over and over again, by his
speeches and his votes in Congress, and by
his speeches and letters out of Congress, he
has been shown to be no friend of the Union.
But Cor purposes of deception, the Copper
heads are now making great ado, on this
point a nd claim to show that ValIandigham
is Union man. How do they do this? What
proof 80 they adduce. They quote from "a
,peech made by him in eighteen hundred and
Jgtyfcc'
BY the same rule JEFF. Davis can be proved
to be a Union man. Extracts from his speech
es, prior to the rebellion. can be made. in
which are expressions as strong as any Of Val
Iandigham's in favor Of the Union. But JEFF
Davis has changed since then, and so has Val
landigoum, and the one is as good a Union
man az the other. But the fact that they are
obliged to go back to speech Of 1855 to prove
VaIlandignm's UniOnism, shows that the Cop
perheads are hard pushed.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-09-25

ther fighting. Evidently the end is
not yet, and further intelligence will
be looked for with deep solicitude.
The Potomac army is said to be
on the move toward Gordonsville.-
If this be so we may also shortly ex-
pect stirring news from that region.
Our forces quietly occupy Little
Rock, the capital of Arkansas, and so
far as that State is concerned the
rebellion seems to be played out.
There is nothing important from
Charleston.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-09-25

An examination into the cause Of the rail-
road accident which occurred near SIeuben-
vile, O., about two weeks since, has revealed
the flet that no obstructiOns were placed
upon the road by any one. The whole affair
was caused by a defect in the road. At the
time, the Statesman accused the AbolitiOnists
Of placing Obstructious upon the rOA1 for the
purpose of irjuring or killing Messrs Pugh
and Thurman, who were expected to be on the
train. OF course it has not taken back its
falsehood 1t evidently believes that lie
well stuck to is as good as the truth.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-09-25

The Union mass meetings now being held
throughout the State are without parellel in
numbers and enthusiasm-eveH throwing the
memorable days of 1910 far in the shade
The people at all points turn out by the acre,
and if these gatherings are an index of pub
lie sentiment the result of the present canvass
will be most auspicious for the cause of the
Union. Our meetings beat those OF the op-
position th rec to one, and it is confidently be-
lieved that the votes cast for Brough and
Vallandigham viii be in the same proper
tion.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-09-25
TO CoNsUMPTIvEs

The undersigned having restored to health in
few weeks, by a very simple remedy, alter having
suffered several years with lung Affection and
that dread disease, COnsumpton-is anxious TO make
known to his fellow sufferers the means of cure.
To all who desire it, he will send copy the pre-
scrpton used (ree of charge) with the directions
preparing and using the same, which they will find
sure cure for CONSUMPTION, ASTHMA, BRONCHITIS, CoUGHs
COLDS, &C. The only object of the advertiser send
ing the Prescription is to benefit the afflicted and
spread information which h cOnceves to be nvalua-
bIe and he hopes every sufferer will try his remedy
as will cost them nothing, and may pOve blessing
Parties wishing the prescription will please address
Rev. EDWARD A. WILSON, Williamsburg,
Kings, County, New York.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-09-25

HEAVY RoBBERY-On the arrival of tine
Central Rair nd train from the East at
Rochester, Tuesday evening. MIR. George X.
Rutier, ol Memphis, Tennessee, with his wife,
child and servant, were returning from visit
TO Saratoga Springs. He had in his pos
session $lO,0O0,in Kentucky, Missouri, Georgia
and South Carolina currency, and $32, 900
in Q old. All Of this money was contained in
a small sack, which lay upon one of the seats
occupied by Mr.. r. aud his party. Some
one in the car picked it mp and walked off
with it. A man was afterwards arrested, and
$1,000 of the money found upon him.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-09-25
shariH,s PROCLAMATION.

The State Of Ohio, DeLdlrare Co. IS;
IHE qualified OF said county are hereby no
i tifed that general election will be held
qured by law at the usual places holding elections
On the 18th day of October, '63.
which time and piace will be chosen by ballot the
following officers, tO-wt:
Governor OF State, Lieutenant Governor, supreme
Judge Auditor ef state Treasurer Of state, Member
for Beard of Public Works, state senator, Representa-
tive, Probate Judge, Treasures, Clerk OF Court Recof
der, County Comm issioner aud lnfirmary Director.
And the trustees SAID County Of DE aware are re-
quested furnish the Clerk OF the Court OF Common
Pleas the following nnmber of Jurors for their respec-
tive tOwnsh ps:
Berkshire, s. Rerlin, O. Brown, 6; Concord, S; Della
%; GenO, 4; Harlem, Kingston, 4; Liberty q;
Marlboro 3; Oxford 5; Orange, a Porter, 8; RadnOr,
6; SciOto, Z Thompson, 4; Trenton, = Troy,
D. C. WATERS, sheriff
Sept IL.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-09-25

Colonel J. Knox Walker, a nephew of ex'
President Polk, and bis Private Secretary du-
ring that gentlemans Administration, died at
Memphis on the evening of the 2lst instant.
Early in the war Colonel Walker espoused the
Rebel cause, and was active in raising regi-
ment, which be commanded for some time
OF late years he has been given to excessive
dis sipation, which so unstruug his system that
before his death he was left almost a wreck
At tie time of his decease he was about Fifty
wears old. He died traitor and sot.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-09-25
Licenns againrt Liberty.

81 do not belong to that sentimental cIas'
who weakly and timidly allow brawling license
TO stab true liberiy."-Gen. ROsecrans.
This noble sentiment well expresses the
true and broad distinction between lawful
liberty of speech and of the press, and that
Iawless license which arlfuI and disloyal dem
agogues claim tie right 10 exercise.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-09-25

TIE LOGAN GAzETTE.-We are in receipt of
| a private note from the Editor of this paper,
| in which he complains of the abusive and SLAM
derous character of an article which appeared
in our last issue under the heading of Hub
bard and the Logan Gazette" 1t is not neces-
sary to inform those who have been familiar
with the columns of the Gazette during the
long period it has been under our control, that
personal abuse and viiiifcation, and the use Of
opprobrious epit he.s and sang phrases. have
rarely formed part of our weapons Of Editorial
warfare. We have always considered a resort
to that mode of conducting a political contest
or discussing public questions, as personally
degrading to the parties themselves, insulting
! to the intelligence and good taste Of their
| readers, productive of no good, and exceeding
Iy reprehensible in any light in which it can
be viewed; and if in rare cases. under extreme
provocation, we have so far forgotten ourself
as to stoop to the use of such weapons of Of
fense, deep regret has invariably followed when
reason and calmness have resumed their sway.
Adopting the maxim that those who live in
| glass houses should not throw stones" we think
Mr.. Hubbard does not keep his OVID skirts
sufficiently free from the too prevalent habit
of personal abuse to warrant him in exhibiting
extreme sensitiveness on that point but this
has little to do with the matter in hand, and
| by way of explanation we will state that we
were absent in Massachusetts when the last
number of our paper was made up, and its e IL
torial control was necessarily under the circum-
stances committed to the charge Of another
We do not consider the fact that man differs
with US III politics, or happens to be a candi-
date on the opposition ticket, a sufficient
warrant for applying to him (even by implica-
| tioD) such terms as "scoundre, j." corruption,
"vilainy,' 'thief," etc; and as we know moth
ing derogatory to the private or moral charac-
ter o: Mr.. Fl. an article applying to him the
opprObrious terms quoted would neither have
been written by oursef or suffered to appear
| in our editorial columns, had we been person
ally at our post of duty when the number con
;aiuibg them was put TO press.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-09-25

Remember that two splendid National
Flags have been ordered for the Mass Meeting
of October 1O-one of which will be present.
ed to the township sending in the largest dele
cation regardless of age or sex; the other tt
the township having the largest delegation o
voters as compared with the vote given for
Gov. Tod in 1861.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-09-25

Our GREAT Mass MEETING, Saturday, Oc-
tober 10th, should be kept-in mind. There is
abundant time for preparation. Let every
true lover of the Union be up and doing, and
aid in making it one of the grandest demon
sirations of the campaign. 1t will be pa
geant worth witnessiDg-the speaking will be
such as is rarely equalled-and every friend
of the cause in the county who can possibly
do so we feel assured will be present.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-09-25

1t is now positively announced that there
will be no draft in Ohio. Our State is only
deficient about 5000 men, and this number it
is confidently believed can be secured by vol
untary enlistment with the aid OF the very
liberal bounties that are now being offered
men entering the service.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-09-25

The Dayton Empire severely ccnsures Gen
Rosecrans for having recently written let
ter for publication in which be speaks of the
"barbarilies OF slavery" These copperheads
are thrown iuto spasms if a word is spoken dis
paragingly of ";he sum of all vilIainies."-
Break The Constitution and ,he Union, but
spare slavery. That is the spirit of the reb-
els in arms and of their copperhead sympathi-
zers and allies at the North.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-09-25
Battle With ths Indians.

UMAHAI N EB1 otpItmOeF II.
General Suily surprised four hundred lodges
of the Sioux Indians, about two hundred
miles above Fort Pierre, four days ago. One
hundred and fifty Indians were killed; all their
supplies of meat, provisions and horses were
captured, together with a large number Ol
prisoners. Our losses are not reported, aid
the precise day on which tho battle was
fought is not known. The information is
considered reliable.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-09-25

THAT CHALLENeE.-It is stated that JET
erson 7. TOOmbs, the colored man of Cincin-
natl, who challenged George E. Pugh to fight
is a son of Brigadi dier-General Robert Toombs,
formerly United States Senator Toombs Of
Georgia-by female slave. His paternity
Is distinguishedly honorable, but his color
is unconstitutional. 1t is a matter seriously to
be regretted that Mr.. Pugh should be quar-
relling with the son of his old friend.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-09-25
programme

In the late two days battle in northwester u
Georgia there were Al Ohio regiments and 10
batteries engaged. The only regiments men,
toned in which there are men from tLis coun-
ty are the 26th, Col. Fyfe, and the 12lst,
Col Reid We have seen no list of casualties
in either.