davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Smoky Hill and Republican union. [volume] (Junction City, Kan.) 1861-1864, 1863-05-30

20 Mr.. Roberts, resident of West Point. has
recently received intelligence that the rebels
have coniiseated all his property in Texas. He
was compelled to skedaddle from that State
about q year ago.
The Smoky Hill and Republican union. [volume] (Junction City, Kan.) 1861-1864, 1863-05-30

Company F. Of the Second Colorado, stopped
at Council Grove. A gang of forty bushwhack-
ers were seen in that neighborhood, and the
bows are after them.
The Smoky Hill and Republican union. [volume] (Junction City, Kan.) 1861-1864, 1863-05-30

q Mr.. d. W. Roberts. of West Point, has
applied to General Blunt for authority to raise Q
company for the service. The company is to be
attached to the Texan expedition. if that project
10 ever carried out. We can recommend Mr..
Roberts to all desiring to enter the service.
The Smoky Hill and Republican union. [volume] (Junction City, Kan.) 1861-1864, 1863-05-30

TWe are again threatened with "lickin'"
for our squibs on the whisky shops. The To-
Peka Tribune, it appears, copied our last one.
which called forth this threat. We therefore
request that all such notices appearing in our
columns be copied. We have been running this
machine for over year and a half, and although
We have slashed right and left. sometimes most
numerically, yet We "haint got nary lickin'r'
1t il . sore disappointment to lis.
The Smoky Hill and Republican union. [volume] (Junction City, Kan.) 1861-1864, 1863-05-30

70 Messrs. Pipher d Co, are putting up the
largest and finest Steam FIGURING Mill in Man
haitian that there is in the State. 1t will be
completed and in operation in tire for the fall
crops.
The Smoky Hill and Republican union. [volume] (Junction City, Kan.) 1861-1864, 1863-05-30

REEcSATIoSs.-Captain Andrews. of the 35th
Massachusetts,. Burnsides Division, has resigned
his commission. Cause unknown. Also, V. K
Spear has resigned, because of ill-health. Spear
has been at New Orleans, under Banks. Both
will soon be with U.S.
The Smoky Hill and Republican union. [volume] (Junction City, Kan.) 1861-1864, 1863-05-30

q Farmers, from all directions around US.
give the most encouraging reports Of the coming
crops. They promise to he the most abundant
We have yet been blessed with.
The Smoky Hill and Republican union. [volume] (Junction City, Kan.) 1861-1864, 1863-05-30

It issaid that the passenger. who was recently
robbed in the stage at Black Jack, by bush
whsckers, was none other than the notorious
Sheriff Jones. of border ruffian notoriety. He il
Gaid to be LOYAL
The Smoky Hill and Republican union. [volume] (Junction City, Kan.) 1861-1864, 1863-05-30

JUNCTION PATaaorlsn on fHE RANfAas.-0ui
people swere perfectly wild with joy last Wed
nesday night, upon the arrival Of themail, bring
ing the intelligenes Of the fall of viekabug. and
the opening of the Mississippi river. A lev
reports of an anvil brought men in from the
country distance of three miles. some thinking
we were having . lively time with guerrillas,
and Others anticipating the capture Of Richmond
and jeff. Davis. In q short time, sixty or sew.
enty men had collected, and oil went to work,
in the joyousness Of their spirits. to commemorate
the event. For full three hours our hills echoed
the shouts of the crowd, and the laundering Of
the harmless anvils. Our prairies resounded
with the John Brown song, and all the national
anthems. to which the Germans added several
fine pieces Of music of their tongue. Everything
ignitible was piled up. and huge bonfire lit
the heavens, and made the moon grow pale. No
particular number Of guns constituted the salute
there must have been one fred for every sol
der in that victorious army. We will be we'll
prepared to celebrate, in short time. the COM
plete overthrow of rebellion.
TIE PlcNc.-Last Wednesday morning. the
Junction City Band of Hope met at Taylor's
Hall. and some forty or City urchins formed in
procession, and headed by drum, marched to .
grove on the Republican. where everything
tending to their enjoyment was dispensed by
those having in charge this institution. We
visited the grounds. and it was truly gladstone
to notice the pleasure of the youngsters. and the
admirable arrangements towards affording that
pleasure. Astable, covered with eatables, was
spread upon well selected spot, and seats,
swings, and other conveniences, were on hand.
The procession carried a banner. displaying the
national colors. having blue and white body
with red trimmings. On one side was incribed,
junction City Band Of Hope" and on the re-
verse, The Hope of our Country"
FouR MEN HuNG IN ArcHIsoN-The Conserva-
tive contains q dispatch from Atchison, giving
an account of the hanging of two men in that
place, named Mooney and Brewer. They at
tempted to rob q man, and not succeeding in
accomplishing their purpose. they attempted to
kill his wife and hang small boy. The rob-
bers were all arrested. four hung and two lodged
in Jail. The man who murdered Baker, at Fort
Scott, lately. Is also to be hung Blunt's order,
in q few months more, will rid US entirely of
vagabonds. ~
The Smoky Hill and Republican union. [volume] (Junction City, Kan.) 1861-1864, 1863-05-30

u The Colombo troops left Fort Riley the
fore part of the week for Fort Scott.
The Smoky Hill and Republican union. [volume] (Junction City, Kan.) 1861-1864, 1863-05-30
Lest Duplicate.

0V0V OVP14C0C0s
an THE 23d DAY OF AUGUST, 1850, I
~ pre-empted, at the Land Office at Ogden,
Kansas, the south half of northeast quarter
and lots Nos. one and two Of section two, town
ship eleven, sonth, range six, east, containing
162 100 acres, by locating thereon Military
Bounty Land Warrant, act 1855. No. 4O,57l,
and receiving from the Register duplicate cer-
ti6cate of location, No. 100, which certificate
have mislaid or lost. Notice is hereby given
that have never sold or disposed Of said du-
plicate. No. $50, nor the tract of land for which
it calls, and that am still the legal owner Of
both, and that ON or after the 30th day of May
next, shall apply to the Register of the Land
Office at Junction City, Kansas, for the patent
to the land described. All persons Interested
will govern themselves accordingly. @
April 1S,-n246t JACOB TIPP.
The Smoky Hill and Republican union. [volume] (Junction City, Kan.) 1861-1864, 1863-05-30
Che II mio n.


HouRs ron CLOSING rHE MAILS
Leavenworth, 8 o'clock, r: NJ
Pawnee Fork, IL O'Clock, N. Saturday.
Cottonwood Falls, II o'clock n. Thursday.
The Smoky Hill and Republican union. [volume] (Junction City, Kan.) 1861-1864, 1863-05-30

- :fhs Second Kansas il still ct Spring
field, Mo-, with Col, Cloud in command Of that
District Lieut. Mentser is Provost NaEshal Of
the town, and under his supervision the sale Of
liquor has been entirely suppressed. :
The Smoky Hill and Republican union. [volume] (Junction City, Kan.) 1861-1864, 1863-05-30

), n See notice of Stray Pony 7; also Flour Pro-
poeals
The Smoky Hill and Republican union. [volume] (Junction City, Kan.) 1861-1864, 1863-05-30

ANOTHER Item FOR TAx-PAyERs.-Occident
Lodge of Good Templars recently had Com
mittee at work examining the records of the Dis
trict Court for Davis County. with a view OF
ascertaining the costs to be paid by the people
resulting directly and indirectly from the sale
of intoxicating liquors. Their report shows that
the Junction groggeries have robbed the honest
and hard working farmers, at that single term
,.E Court, of FIVE HUNDRED DOLLARS
Almost one half Of the expenses Of said term Of
Court. and that. too they have done without any
license. Occident is not leaving stone un-
turned.
The Smoky Hill and Republican union. [volume] (Junction City, Kan.) 1861-1864, 1863-05-30

REiNFoRcEMESTs FOR LARNED.-A messenger
arrived at Fort Riley last Monday, from Larned.
He came with break-neck speed, asking that
assistance he sent Immediately, and stating that
friendly Indians had brought in the report that
three thousand rebels were encamped on the
Cimsron river. They were marching on Fort
Lsrned, and the earnestness of the Indians gave
plausibility to the story. The messenger reports
that the Cheyeunes and Camanches are moving
west in great haste, and the Kiowas are going
south. This sudden scattering Of Indians is
corroborated. and is certainly indicative Of some
thing unusual. Captain Beuter's company, of
the Twelfth. and portion Of company, of the
Ninth, started for Larned Tuesday morning. 1t
10 supposed the Kiowas were going to join the
rebels. Hope the report may prove untrue. for it
10 doubtful whether three thousand men will
stop at that point.
LArx1.-Passengers who arrived here by the
Stage Thursday noon, from Larned, say every
INDIGESTION exists to coroborate the report Of the
Indians The rebels are reported to be sdvanc.
ing in two columns, cheap" in each column.
One Cheyenne had been killed by them.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-02-05

- 70 Sns CoaTwGRAT8 CoReRKss RE
peal Ne WAols exemption .sW pesaed Ostobcr.
l9sa; yoa VII tAersby add 100 ooomors men 70 u 9
~. 1eur eaoviDo aeaInst sxteetios = not worth
8 ct e. e cor ss1rt hosspe ard churches. ees
- aumAee q young and Nksay men staying BE-
hlnd sur amy privileged b. that long exemption
81. 1Aeeo = no positive nesd for one b bum.
oroa a thom. Sxompt NJ man On account Of ~
lssAA oecupos3on fiss. either State q Confed-
Ggaso II 10 b - neeossaEy at home. let HIN hire
. suSsllinaa 1Qusll1s Tie burthsn Of the war.-
Naks eveey poessn pay one half his net gains Into
Tho 0onssdssais Tnasury made IN my manner
sines Arzn 1sk 1861. This war has besn ths lever
Of manufae.ursrs and spectators 70 make fer
tuaeo oat Of the mi1ftStuoes Of their c1untFy,
while thousands Of the best and braves msn We
have havs freely given Up their blood and thels
Hves 10 chair country . 1slsnsA many Of them leav.
IT poor ana haiple1 wives and orphan children
bekind thsu SHALL those who staid behiad. pro.
teoted 81 mailing fmtanes. refuse 70 give one.hals
thsle profits 70 their country made during this
wart Ply IL President and every man and oliieer,
civil and military, eleven dollars Per month ard
noIdjeys' ratlouD and recommend tho several Ates
TO psy hon 0ovsrnors down, the same This will
redueo our expensss many millions per annum -
1vsey nan, attss paying hls deb.s, Shalnvsst one
hslf kls money IN confsdersts bonds. bsaring per
cent interest. Pam and execute these Laws, and
Ia s months We will have our fifteen Sou. he:n
Htatss and - many Northwestsrn and Middle onss
q ~ WIN let n. and an honorable psacs.
~ FARMER.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-02-05
Obituary.

Dad IN Richmond en- the ID iustant, afef z
psin ii Illness ct e'eveu days, ANTHONY BIO WIN,
Of Frsdsgieksbmg Va, eyed II yssn smeaths and
3 days
Farewell beloved yoEEYi Twelve days ago he
was n the full vigof Of yoatb. with every prospect
Of long LIE; but today he u In the cold embrace
Of Asesh. That dreadful dissase which Il now Do
strcyiug % may Of our ncbless and best has o.
prived hIs widowed mother OF enc ct tho jewels =
which her heaststrinss eirns, with . 1--we that
morn this sad Bereavement Ne bow IN humble
subnimion TO The viii Of God. Who difecteth III
thires We cau never meet him on earth. yet We
may b 1pe.to meet him in Heaven WHARF weeping
and sorrow viii b no more.
~ Srsd.,i .kshure papArs rless4 ccuy.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-02-05

Uir NETTING held in camp BY Captain
WIN Dabnsx's csmpany Of Heavy Field Arsil'
Mr John Purcell, Of Richmond, end tie committee
with whom BE- was connected, FIR the many fsvcrs
Of which the sa.d company hsys been he recipi-
snts q theif hands
weldon n O. Feb q. 1861
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-02-05
NEW PUBLICATIONS

NEW PUBLICATIONS
| IOAINr3 GREAT MILITARY BOOK.
q -.
WEST JOHNSTO1
nave W" ''A'
ma Of ns1v men ss Of +. sns and oonur, q.
Arcm a manuccriot written ia 1915. bv (sene.
ENTHUSIASTICALLY an Appendix a0h
iha Formation OF Troops for Combat Re
Gen JOmini Translated from the French b.
der General II 4 Wise. With plates
| Prios OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES so
UDou tbs recelst sf the pfies vse viii fer n ard
Il 10 any part of tas O ,nf.dsrscy.
n
vNrtNrpv re.tl,, or vnlss f.r N. Exaro,..
H~1 81 ss,ro-srss - a.. Casfadsr.t~ CO... II.
Ss~,r,. - 81 Tvoi,,tinrs ~ .hs r;ns. so,D,.I
Col ysI.n W,.h ,so ss,s ~ .hs p.n.i.,or:I
Srmv oS Ia sion s.iers,s ststss .cnutssn;.,.
10 - mus,s,v H.t ",ra,,n.s 49,,
pu.. '. "a IN
Sfrn, a.. r..ssnt . h. rr;e. 90. 10, $500
~. nnct ~ snr rs.. - Ia Go. f.ss-..v
uI
TIE RcHaCI. OF Tas CfJIrEl f,r TIA IN. of
The srmv Of the Us,f aasr ate f3satee ri h On as
tiars Ers,anfv ei0.t niua.ratioca
Prie,' .. 49, sas-' A.'.. Suns Z, 90
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-02-05

TNyoAMA1lOM WANT1D OF Privass w n
HUDSON, Comply b. TIL N q rsgf who was
seat - suno Hospital, from camp near Frsdesicks
burg January y, 1855. and who has not since been
heafd u b. Als friends. Any information concern.
fns Nm Win b tkanknlly received fcr the BE- nett
Of 3 disnsegeA no.hsr and family. Adde'S
"A ARCHIBALD. Camp Windsr Hospital.
RS. az kirhmo1d, Va.
AYOTIOD.-Oaps HOFFMAN, OF 0ent Hoks's
IN ssa1. has vALls1 at the Spotswood Ho
q, lsA thers By Iisut shn 4 Oats which caa DO
had b. proper applieas'oa 70 Col OHAs L ECaLAf.
31R Ioea No Ilo, EpotsWood Hotel 70 6-eo63ts
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-02-05

II OST-BstWesn Hr. Hs:tonS boHding house
on Mayo street, and Tbs American Hotel, q
large grssn,back POOKEf-B0OK containing two
tiC0 Bills. one handred dollars IN tens ard TWEEN
ties, and several bills Of goods Tie Aadef win be
literally rewarded BY leaving /. at the Dispatch
ofIaee. fss-2ts
II O6T-Yssssaday morai0g somewhere In the
IL city, m old fashioned LAX GOLD cHslN,
about thrss fsss loag A liberal reward will bs
pad far fts return TO this coe, It's owner values
Il - 0 rslic. fe5-1ts
O6T->as Aalbefry IAAnd. 26th Nay, 1862, my
j FREE PAFE8a. will give liberal reward
f0s their recovery.
LIQUID Pot K1T BOOK, containing . sum
OF money, viii sh the owner can obtain.
JAkxS WOoDHOUsN 90,
70 6-1s l:9 Main street.
CfRAYNU-Ffon my barrel factory. On snn-
- day, & instsnt, two spotted SOW PIGS, with
slit IN The ears Of eAea; win wslsh 80 OF 60 lbs
cash. viii pay Ebsral reward for them Or any
lnNuemaAiea % that Get them sgain.
les Sc = GARY. 9Th and Cary sts.
TT1Wa1fY DOLLARs R1WAKD.-SEaysd
u away hom Camp WlnAsr Hospital, on jam.
ofy 3lst, H0kHN Of the following description,
TT whloh ths sbove sum Of go viii be paid upon
his reansn T. aivisioa No Z, Winder Hospital
Hood hay, medium aiss, long mane and tall, two
white hind fest, without shoes Said horse il shout
q ysan Old; when mounted goes eff In hand
&..SSl sS@ySs 80. - = -.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-02-05

e. SPECIAL EOTICE.-Aitention Of the
trsae IN desired to cur large sac OF 0ROoD-
RIzS, &c, on THURSDAY, the Ssh inst, 81 lc3
O'Clock, to which will bs added
6 bags Black Pepsi:
95 hslf-SArys,s Mo;asses;
10 barrels do
boxes Grown Windsor Soap, Superior I'm.
ported article;
5kaxes snpaxior Liverpool Ecap;
kegs Furniture ysrniae;
Platform Eca:ss enc lasga size;
Eerrirg's fire.rscof safe;
Mahogany Gffica Desk
6bt les superior Caau p sgue Wine, and
very fac, heavy cAsed Geld Watches. war.
rented all right.
fsl-2t TARDY & WILLIAMS. Areps
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-02-05


4 yAIuA1xD e1GAlk fam . UA1x11
"a 0ae1lA 81 Als - 6 ~ 01y 9 -
Sooa. AZ AU041oA-VeW VI 81 No. - -.
nisss q Tou1oDAY, ~ IN - . lslsly.
ss..ssse :: z 80 ~ = $3.50 - Fl. =
1ssrse soeat, q noss - & - -. 1900
Ne lands = tie lsse n Cdslsd0s 2oW 0esy
- eshse4 now u he oeeapan1y 8 r. eyavoseaI
LIB ed ss:s.ianl les eess g ~ - -
saoissss vssssaSisa
n nEovsasais seasars e esusbesssas tAess
stssy awsll!ns. <sus q hsiek ~ eehe t~e g
WoooJ WIN ~ roe01; kifeheos W1A No 1oo1es
lsag: tsln ssaele aaA ~ sshas sssaassJ -
~ sasiissisy q tAls prssssy = sAss,vnaksa
L vsex 6seleable = DeAse eH1A
Iasss-O.seh.1 ss.s - - = - p =
sssarsd By . trsG 81 zhs IMlhaefe - -
'a.ss for lssa JAs = fAHLOe Z 49,
d S11ael .. Hic6s, z0s.
IN FRIDAY. 10 l5ah. 6 4 Ssiesk, ldhall Il.
~ fe tor sals at aaetae1, . ~ Oe01ameea
houss. on Cssy street.. bstwsea 13tA - In.
49, NANUYAC2uR1D To3ArOo.
Also. laege lot q eaao1iag febosso an1 CloasR.
In he lot Of uanufAeessea Toeaeee - ss0o vsy
ehoies brands Of Cd xoAaeoo. h ~ lot q -.
ne 9ebeeee will 10 10 bones II ths ss1s1sa1sa
P1ass vhe have samples - tie sals M p,sas
' ss-seds s.xI D. u~xe AGA
TNa IT on ana LIK1LY H1a1O0 WiIi
ID b soA 10 he tishaet bi6der. iee eaaA, .
rSWhatan Staiiee. @ u 1loAnsa1 - oaava;s
10 3 Ths sale b foe dlvlDlen na1R 1e0ee II
ths Couaty Court u HsWhaA0 = NE 60 oe
Bass,s sdnlnisteatof ". Eoesas onA oGAseA
/ y. 1isss n1!Ix's'''' }os.'n
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-02-05

~ &6xkE SSsEa0&Ss
~sALE OF DRY GOODS UoxTINUED -
Our large sale Of DRY GOODS win be csnsiaued
this CraU2 BCAY) morning comm ensin9 n 10
o'clock. We shall offer great variety OF choice
Goods, embracing great vsrs " 81 tue best Goods
In the sale. KENT. PAINS + 90,
S-N AuatianeeeD
1SCB jrifUTE WANFED.-A substitute
wansed to tai the plac, OF Ocnsezlpt For GOOD,
able bodied mAn- over IS years OF ase who has re-
wilt Do psid By calling at
fe 5-2.h % n AIN STK6AT.
KICOuCBNTaATED LYE, SODA. Extract
Coffee Black P.rpef, and Cloves, at wholesale and
retail, BIZ L WAGNE2, Druggist,
{. 5-etdjts Cor eta and BIO I'd SITS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-02-05

EyMr1U1A DIT d66ha. otofIue.
6erA a fHU11DAY. Nbany 81, q 10 go.
Q Mkpo - Go0eenl e1gogtlaont Of ssesoA hani
1anieurs, = ooea eg69i oteves; Cseshsry -
0!ns9aee; Dgy aeods Q1eohlhG 6hcss; ualA q
ADc, - eel - eav9 WatsAsa a Il s'slki
1S ALlx H0Tf. AasGt. =
Du1xIu oAEk-W0 s eo1 q po61k -,
u tls1I - 81, - ~ 81 - Itbsusry n1sS, 6
- ~ see36opooef 0eg Js0i0a rhiiiiDe, tak Q
~ fsso 1ey9 D. 1Rss g Ne Coated 1sit'
le0-eelN l09I - l1uDF5. Arr.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-02-05

CUBSTITUTx WANTAD ITO . reliable man,
y cver IS years old. not . Ioeeluee, NbNal
price will Be paid, 70 90 g . 0u80I1TUTD n .
company now stationed rear the city. Coed refae.
enoes required q - eharsessr, ~ Gall q ths
store Ct SINS DaOTH1R,
fs5-ets Oasy street
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-11-20
List of Premiums

Awarded at the late exhibition of the Della
ware County Agricultural Society, held on
Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, Sept.
5Oth, and Oct. 1st and I'd, 1868.
Class A, No. I.-HorBss for General Purposes
Best Stallion 4 years old aud over, 81 g &
M Frost, S., second best D D Judsou, A; best
Stallion year old, Samuel Mason 4, second
best, Arthur Nelson, q; best spring Stud Colt
NJ D Cowgirl, 2, second best N Dustin, l;
best Mare years old and over, V NJ Ferd,
A, second best G Hills, 3; best Mare 3 years
old, FL L Strong, 4, second best David Sim
mons, 3; best Mare 2 years old, johnson
White, 3, second best W II Fry, 2; best Mare
l year old, Philander Kelsey, 2, second best
Geo Nelson. 1; best spring Mare Colt, Jos
Slough, 2; best Gelding years old and over,
D Bricker, 3, second best T F Joy, 2; best
GeIding years old, Jonathan Powell, 3, Sec
ond best A 0verturf 2; best Gelding years
cid, John Brundage, 2.
Class A, Ho. 2-Draught Horsss
Best Stallion years old and over, Sylves-
ter WigtOn, SIS; best Stallion years old, Sam
Whitley, 2; best Stallion l year old, NJ
Thurston, 2; best spring Stud Colt, Eckle-
berry, 2, second best w H Rees, l; best Mare
4 years old or over, r < Barkdell, 4, second
best j Eckleberry, 3; best Mare years old,
r McKinnie, 4, second best Sheets 8; best
Mare years old, Charles Prince. 3, second
best 8 ] Waters, 2; second best Mare enc
year old, T F Joy, /; best spring Mare Colt,
J r Hubbel!, 2, second best P Crawford,
/; best Draught Gelding years old and up
wards, John jackson, 3, second best D P
q. ha5k ke n .
Hills, 3, second best Benjamin Thomas, q; best
Draught GeldiBg years old, w Lawrence, 2,
second best Prince, /; best pair Draught
MOrses, s L Clark 5, second best Asa Kilsey,
3; best pair Draught Mares, H G Curtis, 5,
second best d B Bell, ;.
Class A, No. S-MatehOd Herses, etc.
Best pair matched carriage Horses, D Cook
81, second best r McKinnie 5; best pair
matched carriage Mares, Geo Huff, Z, second
best, L W CarpeHter, 5; best carriage Horse
or Mare, j 81 Dunlap, 4, second best E r
Thompson 8; best pair Roadsters, Peter En-
gard, 5, second best r Cook, 3; best single
BOadster W Williams, 5, second best DIR Nc
KiDleY, 3; best saddle Horse, w @ White, 5,
second best A Bowers, 8; best pacing Horse
or Mare, speed to be the test, r w Grey, 5,
second best Duncan Wise, 3.
Class A, Ne. 4-sWeOpstaksa on Fast Horses.
For the fastest trotting Horse or Mare one
mile heat, N. VanlOOn, $50.
Class A, No. 5-swespstakss on Horses.
Best Stallion Of any age or breed, T @
Jones, IS; best Mare of any age or breed,
johnson White, 3; best Gelding Of any age
or breed, ID P Cook, 3.
Class B. No. I-JaSks and Mules.
Best Jack, E A Whipple, $4, second best
John Robson, 2; best pair Of Mules, @ Smith
4, second best O r 6anlkins, 2; best single
Mule, @ R OauIkins, 3, second best T Yeats,
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-11-20

Ata sale Of negroes under execution, in
this place, on Saturday last, a man aged so
years brought 800; a boy aged 20 years
500; and boy aged %, blacksmith, $22e.
The tins has been when this lot of negroes
would have sold for 81, 500 or So, 3,OOO.-Paris
Mercury.
We urge the hint conveyed in this para
graph upon our slaveholders. The Govern.
ment offers loyal owners $500 for every able
bodied slave they may enlist in the United
States service. In The course Of another year
dwm be impossible TO obtain this eompeusa.
tion, and no one viii purchase slaves at any
price: We simply advise shareholders to con-
suit their sctual pecuRiary interest in thus
giving their slaves up to the United States
BE who advises alaveholdern to attempt to
hold on te their slaves is no friend Of theirs
Let every loyal Tennessean act upon these
suggestions without delay.-NasivLIe IN
ion ,'e = s..-a' Fl a=l
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-11-20
1tIafnaut Gazttte,



We have nothing important from any OF
the Military Departments. The conflicting
rumors from the Potomac Army continue,
and it is utterly impossible TO arrive at any
satisfactory conclusion in regard to the prob
abilities Of general engagement. The reb-
els are on the south side Of the RapidaD,
while Meade's army is somewhere between
dat riysr and the RappahannOck- The last
dispatches predict n battle bsfoEs the close Of
this week.
At Chattanooga both armies appear to be
"waitiDg and watching for an opportunity to
strike, and it is the general opinion in militia
~ circles that the winter VIII not be permit
ted to set in without another gsnsral engage
ment. Fhe rebels admit the importance Of
the success achieved by Hooker in gaining
possession Of RaccOOD Valley, and insist that
our army must be driven from Chattanooga
or their chances for successful resistance in
that region become desperate. Gen. Sherman
has succeeded in sHccting = junction with
Grant. &, .za 81
The Banks expedition, which left New Or.
leans some time since, has been heard from
It ascended the Bic GraDds and effected I
landing at Brownsville, Texas. The Febe
force stationed there dispersed altar firing the
town, in which work they we're aided By til
secession inhabitants. IL is supposed move
ment east into TIE interior Of the State vii
be made from that point. :,
Advices from Charleston represent our bat
teries on Morris Island, aided by the MOni
tors, as still battering away al the ruins Q
S0mpter. II any material advance has re
Gently been made toward capturing the city
the public has not been Apprised of it.
A steamer which left Fortress Monroe las
Saturday loaded with food and clothing 70
our suffering oficers and soldiers held as pris
oners in Richmond, returned Tuesday withou
being able to deliver the goods. The rebe
papers have intimated design to starve on
mau, in their hands, and this refusal TO permi
supplies to be seat to them indicates desig
i to execute the threat. -........