davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-11-25
BLOODY WORK IN GEORGIA WHOLESALE SLAUGH-
TER az UNInn Men,
(FrOm the Chit, anOoga Gazette Of the ISM

From the Chit aaOoga Gazette Of the lSth.)
a company bearing thelille of The Geor-
gia Home Guard, have been rendering good
service to The Union causegin the upper coun-
ties of Georgia. during the past six months.
The band was composed principally Of desert
ers from the rebel army-men who had been
conscrip;ed into the rebel ranks and subse-
quenily escaped and a number OF ci'izens OF
Murray. Walker and Cstoosa counties, Ga.
and were commanded by Col Ashworth, OF
Walker county T.tey had been out on q
scout for several days and had captured and
picked up several squads OF rebel prisoners.
anoug whom was a Colonel. On their return
they did not preserve as coed order aad disei-
plue a. they should have done, and the homes
Of many Of them being IN that section of the
country considerable struggling ensued.-
When near Etljay, about sixly-fve miles uorlh-
east of Dalton. on last Friday, they were sur
prised by force Of rebels under The nd
Of Tom Polk Edm0nson. This rebel force is
composed in the greater part of members Of
the Isl Tennessee Infsntry, who got cut crf
from the NAN army at the beginning of the
campaign last spring, and have remained in
that country ever siGce. The Home Guards
numbered one numbered and twenty-five men,
while The rebel force consisted of over three
hundred. Finding that they we're surrounded
and that escape was impossible, the Home
Guards surrendered; and thea ensued the
fearful part of the tragedy. The most Of
these men being deserters from tbs rebel army
as above stated, and all Of them being well
known as having acted AS guides for our for
ces, the rebels determined to show them no mer-
cy. Taking the prisoners off into The woods
a short distance, their inhumsn cap1ors shot
or hung all but twenty-One Of them. After
the commission Of This savage and unparaIlel
ed buehery; the monsters departed for their
retreat in the Mountains, taking heir remain
ing prisoners, including Col. Ashworh. wsh
them. On the road one of these prisoners
managed to escape and made his way into
Duitea, where be made the above statement to
the Provost Marshal. Il is supposed that our
authorities will be able to efftc an exchange
OF Colonel AshwoFth for the rebel Colonel
whom the Home GUARDS had captured and
sent into Calhoun. a f4G OF truce for HAT
purpose was to have LETT Calhoun last Sunday.
II is to be hoped that these "beasts" may get
caught and have their just deserts melted cut
to them. No quarter should be shown 10 the
perpetrators Of such an act of iuhumauity
and hioodshed
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-11-25

THANKSGIVING DINNER FOR THE SOLDIERS
-SomeIime since q movement was commenced
ed in New York to give real old-fasbioned
Thanksgiving dinner to the gallant soldiers
and sailors of the Union, which has proved a
decided success. For days immense quantities
Of poultry and other good things have been
sent to the various divisions OF the army for
the use of the brave men composing them,
an1 yesterday, no doubt, great feast was in
dulged in by them. The following dispatch
will show what the New Workers have been
doing for their soldiers, and their iberality
will doubtless be appreciated by the boys on
receipt OF the articles.
NEw YoKK, Nov. 21.-The committee Oh
providing Thanksgiving Dinner to the Sol
dies and Sailors have met with great success.
Thirty thousand pounds Of poultry have al
ready bent sent to Admiral Porter's feet !;
5000 turkeys to SheridRn's army, and l5O'-
600 PCur de Of poultry, besides immense guam
tities of delicacies, to the armies of the PotO-
mac and james. More yet is to be sent. In
money the sum of $4,000 has been realized.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-11-25
BOUNTY JUMPERS, DRESS PARADE.

Bounty jumpers had biph carnival at In
dianspols for a season. as that city was the
headquarters for general enlistment of volun-
teers and substitutes Bat lately thcy have
been brought up with severe "round turns,
and large plumber Rave been arrested, dis
graced, aud sent 10 be front for duty under
sherman The Indianapolis Journal Of the
] 7th thus Describes another d" jolly pprade:'
Yesterday afternoon Colonel Warner treat
tsd ouT cilizens to another one of bis rare
snd uuque entertainments, 10 the shape ~ a
drt S. parade 0! bounty Jumpers. The van.t-
ing scoutdtsls we're ashed two and two 10 2
long rope with berculenn African heading
tie column, and ringing the belL Each jun
per carried large piacard on bis back, as
advertisement OF hia profession. a line OF
friendly bayonets on either side kept of the
curious crowd, and the soul stirring notes
Of the Rogne's March kept time TO their
rampiHg feet. The material of this batch
was better looking than that which composed
the other, aud some Of them, who we've well
dressed sported fierce sorrel musrsches, with
curly hair, aud were decidedly distingue in
appearance. OF agents and jumpers, there
were several over a hundred in all. We pre-
sume they are now on their way to The front
and mny bey have happy time.
The raseslly bounty jumpers fare still hard
er in ST. Paul Three dtserters from Chica
20, have been sentenced 10 be shot at Fort Smell
ling, Nov. 28th. hey belonged 10 a gang OF
fve from Chicago who enlisted at St. Paul in
september and deserted lour days after. The
names of the condemned are Patrick Kelley,
John Lennox and Thomas Moroney.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-11-25
ELEeTIoR INCIDENTS AND WAaERs.

Some curious wagrrs made on the re
suits of the election. A ciJi8en Of Trenton
n. j., in case Mcclellan carried The State
was on all the pleasant days of week (which
he bad The reserved right 10 select J TO a iru-
gal dinner on the steps of the court house.
said dinner to be served to him by boutback@
in he flihiest state of diIapidaIion. In Obi
cago an ex- Us. Marshal will according to
the terms of his wager, be compelled to pay
for and eat four dinners win snch color, d
company as the fortunate winner of bis wa ger
may select. In Binghampion, n. Y, there is
a lady whose suitor was a strong supporter OF
Mcclellan. So certain was he of his iavorte
being the favorile Of the people that he prop0.
sed to bis sweetheart that in case of Lincoln s
election he would promenade the public
streets. at high noon, with large placard on
his back Inscribed Sold" never dreaming
that he would have flfII bis promise Bot
on Wednesday last having discovered his
mistake, be was forced 10 execute bis prone
made much to his own disgust and to The de-
light Of small boys aud the amusement Of chill
dren of burger growth The New York Sun
mentions several other wagers as follows:
One man, a denocrat, bet that Mcclellan
would be elected. In the event of his losing
he was to saw and split a cord of wood at a
certain hour in the day, in front Of one of the
principal hotels; and in ease he failed to do
bis work, evea to the lsst stick, ne was
to forfeit $3.50. Another promised TO walk
a mile aud Il haif barefoot ia case his candi-
date is not elected The penalty, in case 0 fail
ure, being a hundred dollars; third is 10
wheel borrow Glled with stone and earth
through the streets, or forfeit five hundred dol
lnrE
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-11-25

DEAD.-The editor Of the Union County
Democrat. sheet printed ia oar neighboring
town of Msrysville. makes the announcement
in his last issue that The furiber publication
of that paper has been "suspende5 inde6ai'ely." !"
It having been from the start slsadfast and
uuserupulous sympathiser with the rebels il The
present struggle, tie Democrats Of Union
County have evineed their patriotism and 10y
atty by permitting It to die IRON want of ade-
quate support. To give Ouc. readers sn op-
portunity of judging its character, We append
the following extract from the last number;
a We think suspension, under the pre- Mt
state OF affairs. the wiser policy With The
prospect of a draft of Eve hundred thousand
every three or six months, aa the country de-
populated OF lis male inha bi'snts, or civil war
in cur midst, it is not best 10 embark N
business that cannot he settled up ssiisiectOri-
y to all parties On short U5tice-
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-11-25
New and Valuable Music
Books.

! The Chorus Wreath COLLECTION OF sacred anu
Secular CLuFUSvs Oraturius, Operas and Popular
Glee and Chorus Books, designed a - tindard Book
for CLors Nus cal Societies Conventions and Schools
and containing the desirable P.eces for Private
Practice and Public Perform nces. ~ 50.
Esw IssuusI Of Thorough Bass Fly Edward u.
Oliver, Fsncii al the Aen ss" mo Musical Institute
Bist,u- This vCigua tmhodies the principal ideas
contained n the s.abu.al le WORKS OF French German
and ttIaa Masters ui Musc, dise1 cuRbcred OF uu-
scuriIies Of expression and plain TO The under
staHdu Of all gtstts tf studUis For beginners
owen for advanced scholars bne; of reference,
VII De found invaluable. ClnIh 90; Boards 90.
Young Ladies Vocal Album. COLLECTION OF
Chorus, TINS An Uurts UirfLay Tor Female
Nuces selected aud Adapted for tne Acad mics,
S,m u-ri-s and Singing Casses. by Chas. ID. G. AGam.
Teacher Of Muse aI the EHLtlo Ecmsie Academy. In
riadug Coarse uI Vocal Exercises aud SoleEgus, ~
Rus7ai. Il 81.
lisl IeAG- lteitr-u by >krtu ut the composer and
the qfiuci pal iuc4'us ot tn rot (Cumplcte) 81.
LISTERS tLtyiR Hit=nN S O. 2I7 Washington street
Bostu4. Nov. @5-lU
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-11-25

Wisconsin has done well. Her Union ma
iority, counting the soldiers' vote, is Is GOO;
without it. 1000 She sends four Uuionists
and one Democrat o Congress- while in esch
House Of 'he legislature over two-thiris Of
The members are Union.
The rebels have obtained preuisaion from
General Grant TO send one thousand bales Of
cotton to New Yosk. 10 be sold for the beng
fl Of reb9l prisoners in our hands.
VIM. E Dodge. of New York, has given
notice 10 Jas. Brooks. Of the N. Y Express.
that he shall contest the seat in Congress to
which the latter claims to be elected.
Mrs JOSHUA R. GIDD1EGs died at Jefer-
son, Ashtabula county, o., on he 5th inst.
A raid on a small scale was attempted at
Rouse's Point, n Y, on Sunday night, by
q party Of moa0ted marauders. A shot from
the picket guard which wounded one OF be
rascaIa, brought ahou their speedy retreat.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-11-25
DOE. Hl1xEa IN TEARS,

In the great Union procg ssion at Spring
field. Illinois, Iast week, were 80. two horse
wagons loaded with wood Il WIS dumped in
IA pile for dislrihuion TO soldiers families
Cen Joe. Hooker, while riding up from the
depot, met the procession, and was rather
stunned by the SO wood wagons.
Why, where these farmers Gnd mar
ket for his immense. quality Of fuel Z? asked
the hero. '0h, General. it is part of our pro-
cession. Every stick OF that is going 70 ihe
families Of soldiers absent in the army The
tears gathered in Hooker's eyes -lrembled Il
moment, iheu ran down cheeks bronsed in a
hundred battles, while be said, My God |!
what a people you IlIinoisians ere You not
only furnish men without stint to fight the
battles Of The nation, but you take ia'her's
care Of their wives and children while they
are absent
a gar carried on by such people a failure 2
Copperh1ajs, do you sill stick to this lie and
this sander -.r
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-11-25

a gentleman OF Tbs clIy went lunIng a
few days since aud net finding any better
gnme he took a shot at lot OF crows that
were awiug in the woods. He wounded one
of the birds in he wing, and when ii autered
to the ground, the gen'leman picked it up
the hurt bird struggled and cried most piteous-
ly when suddenly the whue Cock came to It's
assistance and made an attack upon the hunt
er They flultered about his head and picked
aud scratched him with such violence that he
was Obliged 10 defend himself with stick,
and was tinally compelled 70 let the wounded
crow go and to beat q retreat Wheeling
lnielligencer.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-11-25
Later from Sherman .

WASHINGTON, Nov. 22-1he news from
Sherman through rebel sources has created an
excellent feeling here, and increased ii possible
The confdence in the wisdom and success OF
the great movement
Gen. Rawlings, GT1nt's Chief of Stsff, tel
egraphed that there is a great panic in Rich
mond concerning Shermaus movement
WASHINGTON. Nov. 22.-There was grear
consterna'ion in Richmond on Saturday, on
account of Sherman's movements. 1t is be-
believe That be is sweeping onward in spite OF
all opposition. Ii is not impossible that Ma
con has already fallen, and that may be one OF
the causes of the CONSERVATION al Richmond.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-11-25
Shreman's s Programme.
(Timss Special

WASHINGTON. Nov. PIT Is not contra
bard now to say that Sherman will touch al
Macon. He has the I4th. 2oth. 18th, 18th
and I7th Corps, making over 10000 men,
besides 5000 picked cavalry under Fitzpatrick.
with ra,ions for 30 days for man and beast
His scout system ard courier line are com
plete. After arriving at Macon probably -
will 90 TO Millsyille where he will divide his
army, sending part to Savannah and part to
Augusta, where he will fortify and receive sup
phes up the Savannah River, sc as TO move
on Columbia or Charleston. This programme
wifi destroy the railroad system Of Georgia,
also all The u,snufaetories for shot. shell, fxe d
Ammunition, &c. Il is impossible for Beaure
gard tc intercept Sherman.
1t is expected BY military men here tnat
Sherman's movements will bring on operations
along the whole line, both in Virginia and in
the West,
Saturdays Richmond papers contain no
news from Georgia. They are undoubtedly
urder strict censorship. to prevent panic.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-11-25
AN AMERICAN LADY MARRIED 10 A PRINCE.

The n. Y. Hersld's Paris correspondent
writes:
Another American lady has just been added
to he list OF those who have found husbands
and titles in Europe. Miss Mary Lee, OF New
York city, was married "a, the American Min
ister's yestet dvy, to the Prince of Schlesaig-
Holstein, uncle OF the Duke Of Augustenburg
As the Prince belongs to a royal family be
could not, with bis royal title, contract other
than inorganic marriage with commoueI;
so he renounces his title Of Prince OF Schles
wig Holstein, and il married to Miss Lee in
The most regular and legitimate manner, IN
der the title Of the Duke de Noer, which he
holds from an Austrian estate. lie is very
wealthy and accomplished, and is sky 'y-Gve
years Of age, while The bride is only thirty
On Wednesday the civil ceremony was per
formed a. The Mairee. The marriage service
was conducted yesterday at the Minister'S by
the Rev. De. Sunderland, pastor of the Amer
lean chapel here aud Tomorrow the third mar.
risge will luke place in tha Lutheran church.
Several American ladies have married tiles
in France Two daughters OF Gen. Harney
bear the title Of Counties, aud dauqhtc of
DR.. James Phnlen OF New York, some three
wears since, became the wife OF the Vicomte /
de Gubriae.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-11-25

E1 Gov. James II. Hammond, OF South
Carolina, who will chiefly be remembered by
his speech calling Northern workingnen
"mudsils" died oD The 3ih inst, two days be-
fore completion OF 51'h year. Although such
a irrvent harer of free labor and Iaborers, the
Governor was only one remove from Yankee,
bis father being native Of massachusetts,,
II you want one 1ea-C Cup or SANGER, 90 to
j. s. Coxs Crockery Stole, Delaware, o.
Oct, 2l-3m,
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-11-25

Ezw ToRK.-Tbe Albany Journal, OF he
2Isr gives the result in the State of New
York The vote is official, with the excep-
tion of two Counties. and gives LINCOLN q
majority of 6.556. The majority for Cover
nor FEKToN is 9.l97. Tke total vote of the
State is 73OOOO-about 10000 more than
was pOIIed in 1860.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-11-25

Snow AND SLEET IN loWA.-FrOm letter
received from one of our subscribers at Pella,
Iowa, we give the following extract, describ-
ing wonderful snow storm ia that region
We have had the greatest elect storm here
thSt was ever known in this part of the
country. Il commenced raining little before
night on the 7Ih inst. II raiEed and fro1e for
tive days, when everything was covered with
ice then it commenced snoWiDg The FnoW
fell 10 the depth of about six or eight inches /;
small trees and shrubbery were literally broken
or bent 10 the ground. In the timber the
ground are streWD with limbs and large treea
are broken down."
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-11-25
FROM THE PACIFIC.
affairs an Japon-Nelos from Meaicc
-lNilitarV Matters IN CaLifornia. !.

Affairs an Japon-Nelos from Nenico
Military Matters IN California
SAN FRAKC1sCo, Nov. I9. Official advices from
Yokohama, October 28' h, confirm the report
of the opening of the Japanese ioland sea by
the Allied feet. The engagement was brief
The Allies lost twelve killed and tilty-iour
wounded The Japanese lost from two to
three hundred killed and wounded
The steamer Tae- King, chartered by Minis
ter Pruyu to accompany the aeft representing
the United States, did good execution With
her 80 pound Parrott gun. The was after
wards sold 10 the Japanese Government for
$IO9 600.
The ideAnity to the Americans is expect
10 reach 100000. The Commissioners Of
The Allies were to meet the japanese officials
at Kanagawa, October 18Th. to adjust the
amount Of idemnity 20 the various nations.
The fort are TO be dismantled and por
lion of he feet will remain TO see that the
Taposiu keeps his promise. i is believed
that the General Government will hencetOrlh
be able 20 keep the unrn'y mobiles in check.
Late advices from the Mexican coast repre-
sent be people divided and the Empire gain
ing ground. MaDzanilla will soon be occupied
by the French.
The Governor has issued proclamation
calling for another regiment OF California vol
unteers, in accordance with requsilion from
The War Department, to be used to garrison
harbor detenses. Recruiting in San Francis
co to Gil up old regiments goes on bliskely.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-11-25

ToRoNTo, q. W. Nov. 2l.--A man snswer-
ing the dsscri ption Of Capt. Bell, The leader oi
The Lake Erie pirairs, was arrested 81 Guelph
on Saturday, and will be brought 10 this city
for examination tomorrow.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-11-25

OcTcBER ELECTION. Last week We gave
the vote OF the Delaware County Soldiers for
State and County Officers. This week we
give the complete official vote-hCme vote and
that of the soldiers combined. The Union
Ticket received an average majority of s23:
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-11-25
Early Still in the valley-Fight with Mosby.

New YORK, Nov. 2I.-The Worlds spe
eial correspondent with Sheridan eonlradic's
the report that Early has abandoned The Val
ley. He is still at New Market and Mt,
jackson.
II is reported that Capt. Brasher, with ca
men, he'd 6ehi with Moshy on the l9th, and
was whipped. No particulars.
Gen. GilIem at Knoxville.
LOUISVILLE, Nov. 20 Gen. Gillem is safe
at Knoxville, With his command in the out
posts. His loss, in killed, wounded and miss
ing, will not exceed 400 men.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-11-25

A clergyman in Portland, Maine, having
resigned bis charge recently, after holding it
for thirty years. was presented BY his congre-
cation with 10000, invested in good eeeuri-
ties
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-11-25
lesirable Nown Eropertv
Tor Sale

eess, FYTHE subscriber hrioe tcs,rous or moving
ki.A i West, Wiz Sell lis HOUSE aud LOT situated
MlsI Lurih ol JhprsuEc.ae q lumher Nara.
-FE-i iurjhar 4u .Crmati1u cal ut my residence.
Nov. 25--2t-ud. CltAklk~ VINCENT.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-11-25

More than 10000 trees, shrubs aad herba-
ceous plants were planted in the New York
Central Park last year. The carriage drive
now completed, is about eight miles long,
and walks, twenty miles.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-11-25

The ffeerlsiis OF The chief priest OF the
Chinese jesse House, at San Fraucisco are
actually longer than his fingers, aud are twist
ed Ike au sugeF.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-11-25

An engineer officer says that Sheridan ha
captured in The valley one mile and thirly-tw
yards Of artillery, an average Of two pieces
day since he took command.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-11-25

4 young lady in Keithsburg, Ill.,, lost her
| life last week by falling into kettle Of boil
ing sorghum rnoIasses. She WAS 50 have been
ried The next day
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-11-25

Il you want Lamp, 60 to J. 5. UoIs
Crockery Store Price, from 80 cents to
5l4. Oct 2I, '64-3m.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-11-25
3lrlu Advertisements.
EETTERS S

/ = enaiuing unclaimed IN the Post of7ce at Del
N aware, State OF Ohio the 23tb day Of Nov. 1854.
81 To obta any Of ttese letters, the applicant
call for 'nfr ,tfsea Lt'ers,2 give date Of thiz
/ list. and pay cent for Advertising
r. II not called for within month, they viii be
gent o the npar letter Office.
FREE DELIVEPY Of letters ny carriers the rcSi-
teaccs IF owners. lin the large citieEA. may be Sc
/ 'UREi} by Observing The follnwtnG RI LIS
y B--A EFQJ-EST fuT the EFTTi \ at letter TO the
tcr if unc aimed within so days less, written
printed The writer's name. post office State
the left-hand eud Of the envelope the
side. VIII he complied witA the usu al prepaid
Of postage lyah when thH ettr is delivered the
4 wrIter.-Scc Is. Law OF 1893
Adams Mrs Harriet H-nknson LuthA
] AlzHuder 5 b Harden Alex
1 Al .u Aaron 3 II -rmau L q
/ b n JnO
/ Austin JeremiaGs James Harry Seth or Melvin
/ Baldwin Miss Ice King
I Buchar Miss Ellie Moore Mrs c
4 RatticsGpld Nancy Morris Mrs Kate
! Briich ROseua NCCarty Jerry
| Bickie J b, Elisha
! BrlCr Conn Patterson Miie
/ Breaker VI IS Elizabeth Pumphrev II
busl Louis kcy bold VIM
Bark Miss Julia scot Miss sarah
| tpruman ElsnJr Scnlt Miss Mary
/ CilGpru f f saul Daniel
I DItUcr Cornelius Shaier Mary
Decker Miss Alvila ymour MOe
uva Dauiai Slatiug Fmeine
Evans As Lizzie Sirder Miss sarah
/ Everett Miss SalIC Tellurd Daniel
Gardner Mrs Louisa Welch Mrs Ezabeih
Gardner CHESS Wilson Miss Mary
Hair Mrs Hannah Nlieams Robert
al u Ii Wins Kiss sarah
Harrison Mrs Julia Wiley " W
HanaGs J.
81 Office hours Opens 1880 a .m.-Closes :. p. ia
Nov IS 1865 SO A THOMSON p NJ
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-11-25

Marshdeld, the home Of Daniel Webster
gave 224 votes 'or Lincoln and none for Nc
Clellan.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-11-25

II you want the best Petroleum Oil for
Lamps, so to :. 5. Cox's Crockery Store,
Delaware o. Oct 2l-3m.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-11-25

The Chicago Journal says that nearly three
hundred rebel COnBpiratOrs haVebeen arrested
in that city.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-11-25

IA In order to give the employees of
this Office an opportunity to observe
Thanksgiving, the forms of the Gazette
are made up one day earlier this week
than usual
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-11-25

An ingot of silver, in the form of a brick
and valued al So 6O5.55 in curreLcy, has been
donated by the ci,inens of Nevada to the U.
S. Christian Commission,
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-11-25

NorIoE- Lamps from so cents to Sl4.-
Can furnish Chandeliers, on short notice, for
Churches and Halls. Prices from Sc to $75.
nov lS-7t J. 5. Cox.
II you want Table or Pocket Cutlery, go
10 J. 8. Cox's Crockery Store, Delaware, o.
Oct. 2l-3ni.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-11-25

88- Office hours Opens 1880 a. a.m.-clOses :. p. III,
Nuv. IS. 1865 SO \. THOMSON. p NJ