davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-08-11

baSauf 3uIammen fort, Obne oufaebalten al
70 riet. Da Der Bdnfur ben Rlub niGt fos
Slsth remsrft batte. Spdter nurDe elmer DIR
Ctste erw fht uno in D I'm B,Rs f1up man
ftuas uoer $1,000 tn ttetlpetle pertbIp1 n
ga fnOtsn iu,Ither Stootsu; Die betren
Wn0srsn enttamen uno spurO II eta am Gam
lo3 tn Buff ru,h spet 6orttqe @ebe'mpo
ll5tfeu uerbaftet uaD Osm polt,etdtf Don
0ufa'O iibtrleben Slfcer 2Irtp 6l}sn
bate 8eri1t uber Die @tfan9ennabme . Z
Dt.te, UsIde UT sr rem Namen SImee SOba
}on uno Nn. Wctabt BET mt 1nO. unO Otaa
!cFort Gabtn ob. I'm tteieIb,n ot3 'bUltu SIN
S'ttbe Der Gp'btnteu, be ii1 ,ue'lt mad
Gaooea 6'fi&tst bdtter, aber bolo wteDsr
urnFsb'ten, nm nab Bb,l1pe'pbt1 au 9e6en,
wuroen $1,000 9 ~funDsn.
Ssloe battea flo In fhmubige sRrlunpte
6letoer Gelt DIT, tim nt6t tttaunt Au rpsrren.
Die Dolt8tf,n, pslae bic 0erboftuna r,aG
fens bs8e5neIen zen NGubern tn Der Watu
ltraBc uab e>flnntgn le trtB bsr Gerfletcuua
lOfo't, % CUTE OoBuerrsot9pes peridben I'm
0eljge Der 8saScDen maren. Gte Grid, afsu
8spa!ttg. 0lS tonen anetfi 1Otat wuroe, coe
tie ofrboftet ieten uno boten tecem Der Dott
3tfeu $500 fir tire ScetloGung.
N0Nisbile, 8. NWg. Sim bteteen Mtttt
tGrg'fan8nib ltnO 9egenrattia unssfabr 1000
@ffanaens, pOEunter cine tleine .3abl Wegtu
poIlttI&er Blrgs0eu.
gom Sort 0nuroe.
sort W onroe, 8, Qag. gDie nj,
bsEetto gsitsra errpd9uten trplo0tlte eta 9or
peoo unter Dem 8u9 oes Rancneutcutea Com
11oo0re Sarnsp, wobe! cine groBe Menq
Nnilsr bod in Die 9nft 1eIAleucert purbe
trsId'es auf Oos Did f / unD Is MsnlAsn
nnter t6nen 2teut @ulotua Gter 8Oro puIh
BUR 3pst Jtotroien sytronten. Der Ntit uurtc
ae%Fetief. 3a eltt6sr Set erGFnste Der Tstu,
s ner Guf Dag Boot aus 1872 iinbneru. pObs
OteIes Is M1l 8etrofen Uu,be. Nttmanr
Duroe S,1ltBt. ole Der 31tlmstfet, pelde
rnr& eiuen Splttter lel6t osrpunDst marb
Der Com. Satasp wit9 tm N,wport aueGe
belfert.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-08-11

Qe9istatur, rur& pelden au bieiem 3ped
eiue b%eliimmte Summe aus ten Sfeatl den
O:lpern ans, rpisisn mctn:n 1T.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-08-11
Is. =. u c m ~ I % t,
1tnon;m UTTER
isle 0lnsees Dos Gortea baIttn.

3N G%'bAUuuB utlrrsr ceatI psu Sece1tj.
ntllea tAs, LEA Dir tCl,euoea NAesu9 aus Ger
NgpmUuo Oilp1In RON 6 AuA mt DIE
%taEame ~3eatioQ. melhe wtr b,frteaeu, bat BON
Dem Au8eublIde on, no Der Uorlbett auf tbsev
Sette wer. fstt Dem Sale vOn y Gsbag0, auf
8ek6rt, unter Gem AaoGehalnn9aclrttQ Wes
f1ngene Gb3ultefsvn. DennOn baben le ntGte
oaBegcu, toI@e bGIf lea &tappel unD Rera
benDe SOIOat.n, tpsldbe ibnen ldllg lein mii.
fen. wte fe far mns ptne Nubsn iaD, nado
@Ite Yotnt gu brtngsn unD Wte 8dlaft ouf
Den StrauD IA psrfeu. @eraoe rvte lie bit 'Toje
5r0uen un0 RtaDer n0@ Dem Snpen' ienDtn
Wao 8gr tslben Bet unieFs GruOten 3epltGEen
wnO lOntt es uns unm5sltA maGsu, 0s su srv
nGbr.n. Iftfen tie Die franftn uuO UerltIm<
mtlten SOI0dten uns 3W, rpabgenD lie mns ouT
al u S,tien bIcfIrsn uno WsDicinen ais
&ttesgcOntrsb1noe couftsctreu. Sic molten
uu8 tetne SOlOat2n aueltefern, tpelGe uns
~jeS1dls wteoer BON Nlben Ietn tGAnteu. Ste
batsn nad rela Ter u,berIe9ung ote Yolittf
an8euOmmen, tire 81 f%dngene. f~eltiUbatreu
un0 uns 81 erIauben, tte u lereu ~ ern0b
rem, uno fomlt une 81 grauIdmer 0teCetpers
8eItuuB 81 rer3,n. Do lie ~ fen, OaB wtr bar
unter m.br Istteu mllsn aIs i. IsltR. sic
rsGasm O%arouf, roB wlF par!e Maareelu
u an slenDen SSI | ugel austen fSanen.
u,lhe le aus alen edttrt6elsn unO @lOaf,n
Don europa etG gen tSnnen, wabrenD Ft Die
8iitbe Der eoaiSorrtrtsu SaasnO Der IO,tur
unterwstftu fGansn, Desen Qsben unO @ltsD'r
3sbufaA Den DsrIb Don ga ttes blbsn unO
10 IAt ntGt mi. Der ssIsgt nerDen tjnnen.~
nAtr ce9nlB'n une beute cantt, Die uadten
3pat aAen bio3u1.Gen, 9bne etnrn Gommsna
tar, Nltb Ooer Rldae Oarlu gu taupfen."
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-08-11

3Wet &routea Oe u tag
arafal Ell 3 T 4eilt 4 trlnfe I'alI1urisblm
bat e'lsn itrtiJ>ntSeinnunsSs u. F'treNs5e'
nolI II 9eiuupen w1brenp ieineo Aufa t11It5
ienieitS UcH pen Ncala afdqe. IS It tics
.sr unp9ti5e Srbn y MP Glars. Sr.
SameS . Gl1p, uel ter TT uIo5 9eno8 mar,
lttnen Staat gu re'rQ BIN unr iI rrrleta
ScnNe fiji ON 0ftbelen j 3uid lieR,n. or
lt'at / 1T In lebteu >taDium rer Sd'ninos
ld3t utl tlr8 rornteb. unit ter kfltge ietne8
irtuea 5Feuueea SAulnti5b ut. SIN merts
nHtttJes Sp et osS SHpdjal6.
Ser 1ntooeity8 in Ser tu6p ID
Oiel teceut TER unD 8rGBer, o(5 lslu 1ns
ian55 %rermutbet bate Sramlet1s Webr,
be,t Gtar reu GbeDaI er MidliIft ml1o
riht meniger ats 32.974 Sti1tmsu
WRoiori Ut fir Die Sode Der Union i'm
@tlate 2entudp. Oa8 mill uiel Ia3en 8route
lette's Maio itaren in Den peridierenen
Counties, iomsi ete 8est4te reiAeu, iinD
nip fo1ot 2
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-08-11

Srutus ). @Io9,' tm Grtttenoen DiGirrft,
Gen. @lep Smitb, MoIorp uno NaoepOrt6
Itno ale @On9rebmttS(tsOsr, une spar atS ents
Shis0ene uniOnifeu, errGbtt.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-08-11
8ebcuemFlaffM.

~ - u = Wy
ORc Weyp 2jOrf OerGto but tn letaer Tret
%taBeuummer etne GOrEslppnDeuS aue 8altt
mUre, rusld,e dlle purberaeedugspeI on grO6ta
Qnwobrbstten, INN b 6lGe uift NIT etneu
oerh.ven glamea 3u 6fS tdaeu. uberragt. NlMl
oQstn. ooB rister cole @orn1pcnpent Die &lbu.
belt Dat, tn OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES W.ile etnt
66flsuu9 Ger 3lblru Su b,eeben, noe de Sees
Stat be, Gtnem u,beraang iiber b'n D1tcmoc
ougsten, neto, CT tpo0t 60 quo nC6, c!e De
tluptuug aui3ofeuen, ten + 8eteueuaereraI
babe In rer lseIen Champagne nur $4,000
Dtonn u~etloren une 1et Iettt'r rurG Usnt9:
l1cne 6O,Ol0. % Uer Grt' /! 0tr beaniaeO
uo8 SAINT uniere s ice auf Dan 8ertAt Der
@or,elponOeu3 SEES unO 0eT OaOte' In Wn.
,srsr g~clriaen drummer 3u oe,wulsn.
Der bleEtae Jfspubltc1n kotte om @anE3dl
aus Mlngel az wthttJen NruigFsttsu etnsn
BsriAt aus GU0irRtcu, &p rutl'3irt met6et
Mot ourm bic a%lce,t,te Yr,Ie mtt5eiAstlt
purre, ~Sonrern notwithstanding etne Wueaebmrl
ose @anctums t"neS 8loetes leltl Gein mub
DC eeiue on0ers 3 ttunA DofIr creDittrt trCr.
Oen it Ser atttd ltsQte Die freGe Bebaup.
tuno auf, 0,n. Surultpe babe purb Raucnsn
uoO Gowrieo bic Burger Renfudp's on Der
If,eten Wabl psr0tncert. 0tr fGnneu ntGi
q nbtn, oisIe QnRobe ale eire unee.e6tftrtiqte
avote uuwabrbelt btusOdultaen. &tutudg
bat trdbreaD Der Dousr oss &rises btnrsto
dsn6t @deaenbett aetobt, bic Wleurc. Demo.
frotte b. b. ble 3upfe' iAlapeeupad DON wabe
csr unioue, danuuA 3u u%nterihs,Osu, msebllb
Ger Muefou Der 0abl Dur6aus fein @rltauneg
errsgem basf.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-08-11
8cbeuen6cridte.
Ole SaMmpOu enp0lit:e Der gtebeuen.
(Gsrref c Sens Oss Metile Gtu rttIsr }

Nl s1INN
untOnt0wn, fila, %. Suit '63.
Oa t& aufgeb6ct b0te, BaummOue f0r BIZ
ReateruoQ auf3ufaufsn GnO Die NsenIen oem.
Geul0B t~u|trntrt babe. uebmt t3 mtr nte Greis
brit, ou'6 Sbre Spa!ten an3usetsen, oaB Dte
Nsg'eFung tn 9s}tsbuug duF tore BaumpU1e
ttsle!be DOlttlt v~eriOIsen nitro, uelGe le blstet
nit SlucwOQt goa o. tpatpereonsn etuee.
Thla0eu bat, aGmItd, e, dniuR den, sgsnu
ortngenDe unp UTsrBlre 9 fltr uD,blnpsu
TT, ooB tie ia bic 0anoe oss ) tneee faQtn
pt'p. Sd ttelle Snnsn I'm 6Ol4eaDen eineu
Britt nit, rUsIdter butte Dom 6tnau5mtuttes
: utm on m'G etn9e8a' gen If.
Shr srpb,uteg 9. vs. De 8rUw
6tnanimtn'aerium, @l6mcno, IS. Suit.
On Cen NAto S u. Seotua. 6 oeoemtnilter,
Ser TAu pom Bufsburq unO port Dupion
brta8t Die 8aump0l!s tn O ilAr, peld,e pic
Ne8ie'1 6 tar3 to tn Wti1lippt uno 9out.
Hasa get ,uf 2at 2Rie I'D elflbre, 10 ueu
oil "FlrJer. Germ Otbut Die BaumpoQe
o"Os't'aM mar. tbse j Hln8unAen os1lu1 n,
10 cog 10 I oo1t ntemauo b lbtn, pelGer 0 G
0lnmmC1s Ibe n f0nnte, penn |e ae7Ant
pe'o.n Ia II, ooer liz g. lt0tsn rplGe. w'nu he
3etitort N rOeu mug u.tar ttsltn umttanDen
maGs Id rtn erAsb:nltsn Sorl&la3 Die 5aae
Ger @oatrOle u%n|ergr ommanDtrenoen Wene.
IDLE 2u Itetg,te. unD lie 3u b~euoQmGMt'9eo,
ole SaumpDIle at 3etjS,en. welnr cea 5Is,.
eea 0es 5e'nees nt9t ettScBen welbsn fa1u.
GphlAtGH0eDpll
1T * IN
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-08-07

THE EXACT NUMBER-Lest there should be
doubt as to the number of persons in atten-
dance at the VaIlandigham Convention last
Friday, and especially in regard to the extent
of the procession, we give from that very re-
liable source, Medary's Crisis, the following:
"On Friday, at Delaware, the concourse
ranged from fifteen to twenty thousand-with
thirteen hundred vehicles ia procession. and
regiments of voters on horse back"
There it is and who will be so daring as to
doubt the correctness of statement put forth
by the meek, modest and truthful Medary p
There is, however, slight conflict of author.
tiles, for sundry of our most reliable citizens
counted the "vehicles in procession" and in
no case did the count bring the number up to
taoo hundred in regard to the Regiments
of voters on horse back" no honest and candid
observer will claim the horsemen in procession
exceeded fifty in number, all told.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-08-07
union County Convention.

The voters of Delaware County,
who are in favor of vigorous pros
ecution of the war and support the
Union State ticket, are requested to
meet at the usual place of conven-
ing for like purposes in their re
spective townships, on Saturday the
18th day Of august. '63, at 4 o'clock
D. m, and select delegates to meet
in County Convention in Delaware
on Monday august 17th, at 10 o'clock
a. M, for the purpose of nominating
candidates for Representative in the
State Legislature, and for the sew
eral county offices to be filed at the
next election-to take action, II
deemed advisable, in regard to a
Senatorial candidate-to select a
County Central Committee to serve
the ensuing year-and to adopt
such other measures as the good OF
the cause may require.
The several townships will be en-
titled to delegates as follows: Berk,
shire 8, Berlin 6, Brown 7, Concord
4, Delaware %, Genoa 4, Harlem 5
Kingston 4, Liberty 6, Marlborough
3, Oxford 6, Orange 4, Porter g.
Radnor 7, Scioto 5, Thompson 2
Trenton 4, Troy 4.
A. THOMSON, Chm.
Union Cen. Com
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-08-07

We have no war news to report this week.
Since their late brilliant achievements our
victorious armies seem to be enjoying a sea-
son of rest and quietude, and as their ranks
are being filed up by recruits raised through
the draft, it is not likely that, unless attacked
by the enemy we shall have any serious bat
ties for a month TO come. The furloughs be-
ing granted indicates that such is the expecta-
ton of our commanding Generals.
The rebels report victory they have a
chieved over General Banks in Louisiana, ii
which they claim to have routed him and
captured 5000 prisoners. This report is
doubtless unfounded, and on the contrary it is
reported, and probably correctly, that our for
ces have routed the rebels at Brasbear City
aud recaptured the place. -
The raid of Pegram into Kentucky ha.
come to an end He did not advance far, anG
has succeeded in again placing the Cumber
lard river between his command and our pursu
ing forces.
The operations on Morris Island, near Charles
ton, are progressing in satisfactory manner
and Gen Gilmore is said to entertain nj
doubt of his ability to reduce the forts anC
capture the city. The Charleston Courier o
the 9th uIt. says on the previous day there
were 81 vessels inside the bar, including tht
Ironsides and six Monitors; also 25 in StonC
Inlet. This indicates warm times in store fo
Sumter
The greatest imaginable terror prevail
throughout The cotton States, and the inhab
itants of Savannah, Mobile aud Wilmington
are quite as much alarmed for the safety .
their cities as are those of Charleston.
The draft is prog Tessing quietly and salts
factorily in most of the Eastern States, ant
recruits in considerable numbers thus raiset
are being daily forwarded to the Army of tht
| Potomac
In consequence of the barbarous treat men
of colored soldiers captured by the rebels, tb
President has issued an official order notifying
ali interested that for every soldier of what
ever color killed liz violation of the laws o
war, a rebel soldier will be executed; and that
for every colored soldier sold into slavery
rebel soldier will be placed at hard labor OIL
the public works aud thus kept until the 9th
er shall be released.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-08-07
Rebel AdOrnments and Accomplishments.

From private letter, from surgeon in
the I'd Cavalry, who, for time, was within
rebel lines in attendance upon the wounded
after the battle of Monticello, we extract as
follows:
Sugar and coffee are almost unknown a
mong them. They have some -four left, con-
cluded. by the amount saw spread over the
young ladies faces. They put it on so thick
one could almost write ones name in it, though
1 did not tryit.
was not aware, before, that women in any
country used tobacco to the extent they do
hereabouts. They smoke ard chew about as
freely as the men. One little incident that oc-
Cured in our camp at Transville l must re-
late A middle aged woman and two daught-
ers paid US visit. The girls, [ should think,
were about the ages of IL and IA respective
ly. The mother and one Of he daughters fill.
&c their pipes, and lighting them at one of our
camp-fires, began to smoke. Dr,--ap-
preached, and said: "Madam, do all of your
people smoker" "Yes," said the woman, but
this gal"-referring to the one who had just
lighted her pipe-"has gist larnt, and she
don't take it as uaterly as the rest" and then
added, "but you know some gals is awkard
bout anything"
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-08-07

How THE SOLDIERS TALK.-Companies A
and G, of the 18th Ohio. were recruited in
Madison county. We find in the Madison
County Union, Union paper sin which there
is no guile,' a series of resolutions adopted by
these companies and signed by every officer
and private now connected with them. from
which we extract the the following
Resolved That the nomination of the noto-
rious CL. Vallandigham for the Governorship
of Ohio, is inimical to every interest of our
noble Government, and a profoundly painful
and outrageous insult to the army, disgracefu
to Ohio, and virtual hostility to the Govern
ment, which nomination, together with all 9th
er treasonable measures fIhe peace party, we
do most earnestly condemn, aud we wonld
mos: sincerely and earnestly exhort our Un-
ION brethren and friends at home to unite un-
finchiDgly aud fearlessly with the weary, ex-
hausted and imperiled soldiers from Ohio iu
resenting this malicious insult by repudiating
10 an overwhelming defeat at the next election
the traitOrous Valandigham and all sympa,
tbizers with him.
Resolvsd. That for the Union nominee fol
Governor of Ohio, companies A and e. ll3lt
o. vi, will give their unanimous and un
hinching support.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-08-07
LIST NUMBER 6.
.AdvertIsed Tatters


n EMAINING IN THE POST OFFICE AT DELAWARE
II Ohio. on the 9th Of August, 1853
Persons calling the following letters will please
give NUMBER Of list and DATE of advertising.
A. J K Adam, Martin Anthony.
B. Abner Barnes, Ii G Baker, Miss Eliza
F Beaver, G Blaney, Miss E Breaker.
G. JF Colvin, Jas Cronkleton, Miss jim
ME Craven.
D. Mrs Hannah Davis, Miss Jane Day.
E. Miss Catharine E Eckert Miss Sallie
Everett, R L Evans
F. Geo G Flag R Frazier.
G. John F Gillies.
H. Thomas Harris.
J. Daniel Jenkins.
L. A Fl Lee.
NJ. Miss Mercy McIlvain, L M Martin
Lenol Martin. G w Mccoy, Mrs A Myers
VIM Meeker, Thomas Moore.
P. Thomas Parker, L Patterson, Miss
Corintha D Pierce.
R. John Rannar.
S. John Short, Kate L Shode, Miss B
Schreckengaust, q w Shots, J S Smith, R
W Smith, n Stark.
L. Miss Margaret Tyne.
w. Geo Williams, Mary Wiley.
Aug. Z, '63. 43 A. THOMSON, P. NJ
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-08-07
The PhilideInhin Bulletin saws:


's1'he same Congress that passed the Con
scripiion Act, and that rescued the people
from the tender mercies Of unlethered substi-
tuIe brokers, also passed the Internal Revenue
Law. This enactment does not recognize the
person who is able to pay the three hundred
dollars as rich man; but it especially relieves
from direct taxation all persons whose incomes
after their house-rent is paid, are not more
than six hundred dollars a year. This Con-
gress, which is charged with legislating for the
rich to the prejudice of the poor, put tax oI
three per cent. upon the incomes Of all who en-
Joy more than six hundred dollars a year, and
less than ten thousand dollars per annum
while the enjoyers of any sum annually exceed
ing the comfortable amount last named, are
taxed at the rate of five per cent. upon theil
income, This is favoring the rich at the ex
pense of the poor with a vengeance"
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-08-07

KENTUCKY ELECTIoN.-The election held in
Kentucky last Monday has resulted in glo-
rious Union triumph. Bramlett, uncondition-
al Union, beats3 Wickliff, semi-secesh, by some
twenty thousand votes, and the indications are
that all the unconditional Union candidates
for Congress are elected, and that both branch
es of the Legislature will be strongly Union.
The following extract from recent speech of
the successful candidate for Governor shows
where be stands on the great question of sus,
tanning the Government in its efforts to crush
| the rebellion:
"There remains but one course for all true
loyal, and patriotic men TO pursue, and this is
simply to do all in their power to strengthen
the Government in it's efforts to crush the re-
bellion. After this is done you can set about
rectifying all the mistakes OF the Administra-
tion."
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-08-07

GRAND UNION RALLY IN DELAwARE-Tues-
day last was day that will long be remem-
bered in Delaware. 1t was the occasion ol
one of the grandest outpourings of the people
ever witnessed in this county-a mighty up
rising of our loyal citizens to testify their un-
dying devotion TO he cause of their country
an exhibition that thrilled the heart of eve
ry patriotic beholder with joy unspeakabe-
aud that utterly banished every fear that may
have been entertained as to the verdict Old
Delaware will render through the ballot box
next October. The notice of the convention
was very short, and we hardly dared hope for
anything more than a respectable turnout tc
hear the gentlemen detailed to address u.s.
But short as was the notice, the people of the
county managed to get it, and when the large
mass that had assembled in our streets early il
the day witnessed the arrival OF procession af
ter procession of almost unlimited extent
with banners flying, bands playing national
airs, and every motto and device that patriotic
oSfOtiOu " 'uO SOuHhiJ SOulu ulSpidy
ed in various ways, the astonishment at the
extent of the demonstration was unbounded
the enthusiasm of the assemblage such as il
rarely seen, and the qualification of the friend
of our glorious cause great beyond concep
tion.
1t was simply County Conveniion-but il
was rally of the people in the majesty O
their strength. We shall not undertake t
compute numbers. The Democrats had (
large Convention, but we have heard no on,
place the numbers assembled on Tuesday a
less than twice ss many as were present oil
Friday proceeding. The vehicles in thei
procession did not number two hundred
Ours could not be marshalled in single pro
cession, but they numbered about four hundred
and counting those that did not form part o
any procession, it may be safely said tht
number that entered town was little if any
less than six hundred.
But a small portion Of the immense crowt
could get within hearing distance of the speak
era stand, which was erected on the Coleg,
Grounds. Those who did get within range o
the voice of the speakers were entertained
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-08-07
Sd Battalion Delaware Co. Militia
Attention!

TTHE following Companies compose tho Sd Battalion
u of Delaware County Militia, and are permanently
designated by letter, TO wit
Company A, Captain T. P. Myers Company Of Bcrk.
shire township.
Company B, Captain J. o. Duvy's Company of Porter
township.
Company c, Captain Robert GastOn's Company Of
Kingston township.
Company D., Captain W H. Wilson'S Company of
Trenton township.
Company E, Captain David Gorsuchs' Company of
Harlem township
Company F, (no roturn) of Genoa township.
Company G, Captain George A. Goodings Company
uf Orange township.
In pursuance of Special order No IO3, vol Z, to me
directed from the AdiutaAt Gene OF Ohio hereby
notify the members Of said Battalion (ocers an prt
vates) at the School House IN Sunbury, Bsrk
shire township, Delaware county, Ohio, on saturday
the 18th day Of August, 1883, at O'Clock p. m, and
then and thore proceed TO eject in pursuance or the
statute such made and provided, one Louteh-
Colonel and Major said Battalion; and that
the officers OF said election make return of the Poll
Books Of said election to the same day
July 81, 1862 JOHN D. VAN DEMAN
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-08-07

The privates and non-commishioned officers
who were consigned to the Ohio Penitentiary
in company with their chief, John Morgan
have been ia ken out aud sent to Camp Chase
while an equal number ofcommissioued officers
to ill their places have been sent from John
sons Island to the Penitentiary. The whole
number Of officers now in the prison, including
Morgan, is thirty'one. They are sent to the
prison for safe keeping. In lis order to the
Warden for their reception, Gov. Tod says:
"You will keep said prisoners, so far as may
be possible, seperate and apart from the con,
victs. You will furnish them everything ne
cessary in the way of food and clothing for their
comfort, and impose only such restrictions up
on them bs may be necessary for their safe
keeping You will permit no one to hold any
interviews, or Communications, by writing OF
otherwise, except by written or telegraphc or
ders from Gen. Burnside"
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-08-07
COMMUNICATED.
Marshal Case.

Mr.. EDIToR.-I have observed within the
last few days quite clamor on the part of Ger
tain gentlemen Of our town againat Marshal
CASE. Now, in justice to that gentleman, I
venture the assertion that the sentiment of the
great body of our people is just the reverse oil
that of those who are so loud in their COM
plants. l was on the street most Of the day
during the late conventions, and claim that the
Marshal acted with vigor and efficiency in the
discharge of his duty as a conservator of the
peace; that his timely and jud cous efforts were
effectual in preventing number Of disturban-
ces; and if be did not succeed in all cases, it
was not from lack Of disposition or efficiency,
but from the fact that omnipresence does not
pertain to mortals, and he could not be every
where at the same time. think, MIR. Editor,
I can offer satisfactory solution of the venom
referred to. Mr.. Case has been and still is q
Democrat-he is, however strong decided un-
conditional Union man and hence is under
stood to repudite Vallandigham the disunion
candidate. There's the rub" Sir-'that g
what's the matter"
,TUsTTcR
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-08-07

HAVE NEGRoEs ANY COURAGE p Perhaps
Gen. Payne, of Wisconsin, can answer the
question. When he lay in a gully near Port
Hudson, severely wounded and unable to es-
cape, and none could go to his assistance, un-
less with the certainty of being riddIed by the
enemy's sharpshooters. Who saved him? Who
volunteered to run into the very jaws of in
stant death to rescue the wounded man -Four
negroes They were shot down before they
reached him. More volunteered to meet the
same fate. Did they waverG No. They per-
severed and brought off Col. Payne, who is
now in the hospital in New Orleans-but not
until fourteen Of their number were killed =
Are there fourteen copperheads in Illinois who
would have made such sacri6ce?- Peoria
(W) Transcript.