davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-12-23
NO.39.
AFTER THE SREDADDLERs.

Mr.. Scheuck has introduced measure to
denatjunaize all the towards and sneaks that
have len The country to avoid the draft He
proposes that before they can have any rights
os citizens they shall take out NATURALIZATION
papers and stand off for five Years, like any
tmIgraht is'l comes 10 our shores. We have
an amendment TO propose to this. We move
10 provide section forever DISTINGUISHING all
SUCH and thus preventing them from having
any OF tbe benefits Of the Government they
have refused to defend and support. What
claims have such to protection? The man
who deserts his country in its hour Of danger
aud 'ri ought never to be recognized as an
American citizen. such will be the voice or
the people
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-12-23
From the New York Mercury
A RETROSPECT.
addressed 20 an Old SCHOOL,
Nv 4 O HaREEs.


Cost ever think Of our boyhood, Joeg
When lire was fair and young
When love from every heart did flow,
And joy from every tauguet
All, hearts were light, and bopes were bright
In the sunny days ~ youth
Ere care bad wrought It's with ring blight.
And marTed the spirits truth,
nast ever think OF our scbooldays, Joe
The msrriest days OF y0Te,
How happy did the moments flow,
Ere Youths bright dream was o'ery
oh, how the old woods echoed, then,
To our shouts Of childish glee;
How blissFul were the moments, when
Our hearts were fancy free
Dost ever think Of our schoolmates, Joe
That wild, true hearted band,
Who gave no thought Of future woe
Nor watched times flowing sand
Who spurned, with springing step, the sod
F1om morn till set Of sun
Their only fear, the masters rod,
Their only wish was fun
Those days are dear to mem'ry, Joes
Their Joys ne'er forget,
No happier hours our hearts shall know,
Than those we both regret
No kinder, trEer friends shall 1nd
Than those OF early youth
The Joys old Time has left behind
The hearts Of childhood s-truth-
But childhood's hours were heeting. Joe
Old Time would not delay,
And onward, with relentless hOw.
He bore US swiftly away.
And now like wanderers on the main,
When breakers round US roar
We turn with longing eyes again
Unto the fading shore
OF all those happy sGhO0lmates, doe.
But you and / remain
Their hearts with love no longer glow,
Nor feel the throbs OF pain
Nor joy, nor hope, no longer thrill,
As in the days Of yoTe
Their eyes are dim their hearts are still,
Lies smiles and tears are Ger.
Alas all, all have vanished, Joe
Youths sunny days have flown,
And lie looks cold and dreary now
That we are left alone
The joys, hopes, pleasures, friends we know
We now shall know no more
And we, alone, are left to view
Life's shiFwreck from the shore.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-12-23
Nasty on Ghosts and Dreams.

Petroleum V Nasty, pastor of the
Church Nv the Moo DispensashUn," thus
theories about ghosts and dreams:
I am no believer in costs er dreems er
seoh, never wuz. Eff the tyrent Linkin
shood draf me, and [ shood be dragged to
the tentid field, unwilliu marter, 1 no
shood much prefur meetin the COST of a
rebel sojer, which is a shadder, than 2
Dreems is likewise unsubstantial, and re-
suit 8 cases out Nv 10 from abuse NV the
stumick. 1 dreem but seldom, and wen I
do [ allus attribut it eatin pound or 2
more sassij, or drinkin quart or more
whisky than [ really need, late at mite,
and never believed they was profetick,
becoz [ dom t allow that the seat w prof
esy is located in the stumick. These is
my theory Nv costs, dreems, aud SIGH y
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-12-23

A iarmer in Scott county, Iowa, near Dav-
export, had this year one field Of forty acres in
onions, and the average yield il believed 10 be
sl5 bushels to the acre. AS this was the
average yield OF carefully measured portions,
the entire crop from the forty acres will thus
be 36, 600 bushels, aud, onions as sell at Daven-
port for $l.4O bushel, the yield of this forty
acre onion patch will be fifty four thousand
one hundred and sixty-eight dollars.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-12-23

Rich NEN IN BosToN. IT. Br-ler i'rave!-
el pubstcs Inst Of one hundred aud three
persons in that city whose annual incomes are
above $25 600, as returned under the special
income tax. The tax payers in the Fourth
District are assessed upon incomes of more
than 100000 each, after the deductions al
lowed by law were made. One gentleman,
Mr.. Nathaniel Thayer, has the comiortab Bile
income of $365,l5O. There are about thirty
persons in the same district who are taxed on
incomes Of S50OGO and under 100000.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-12-23
The Neoo York Tribune condensed our
views on the war when it said:

The Nelo York Tribune condensed our
views on the war when it said
Let US pay anything, do anything, to
bring the war to close, but let US not
double the cost Of the war through a
have just emphatically recognized this war
as theirs, and instructed the Government
to spare no effort to bring it to a speedy
and triumphant close. Every dollar of
debt contracted in it is mortgage on all
the property in the country, and he under
rates the popular sagacity and intelligence
who fancies that the people would rather
have five hundred millions added to this
mortgage than pay half that amount in
taxes. After the result Of our recent
election, it would be wantOn insult to
distrust their resolution or their patriot
ism.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-12-23

The New York correspondent of the
Philadelphia Inquirer says:
The coming New Year is likely to wit
ness revolution in the newspaper bust
ness here as regards price, &C. The ven
cradle Journal of Commerce notifies It's
patrons that It's rate of subscription
henceforth will be SIS per annum. This
is a big jump up, but not more so than is
actually necessitated by the high prices
al labor editorial services, &c. Two of
the other morning papers, it is said, will
increase their price from four to six cents
each.
This increase in the price of papers is
dictated by imperative necessity. Still it
is an increase not as great as has taken
place in other branches Of business.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-12-23

SINGULAR DREAM-A lady came from
New York yesterday to attend the chris
tening Of her little grandson. During the
evening she lost the setting of valuable
diamond ring The house was thorough
ly searched and still no trace of the lost
valuable could be found Early this
morning lady friend who was present at
the party came to the house, saying she
had a most singular and vivid dream, in
which she plainly saw the diamond lying
hid behind the leg Of stove that stood
in the room. She could not help calling
to see whether it was or not Upon look
ing in the place designated they found
the missing treasure. This, like the dream
of another person in this city, not many
months ago, which correctly revealed the
lost body of drowned boy, with the
hands still tightly clinging to some tim
bers, deep down beneath the waters at
Daniels dam, shows that dreams are not
to be disregaraed. In the last case men
toned, a most vigorous and prolonged
previous search of the river throughout
at considerable length, had failed to find
the lads body-Hartford Times
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-12-23

The height OF rebel impudence is reached
in the suggestion by the New York News
that in consequence Of the destruction OF the
Florida, by the steamer that happened to run
into her as she lay at Hampton Roads, the
United States Government, should deliver a
vessel equal in armament and capacity to the
Brazilian Government, aud thus save the
rebels their loss
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-12-23

PATRIoTIC STRoNGHoLDs.-F Five towns in
Indiana gave their entire vote on the Union
side at the recent election, namely: Dublin,
300; Greensborough, ESQ; Monroe, 2l2
Dalton, 129 Southfeld, 81. There is a little
town in Vermont, called Mount Tabor, which
in 1860 gave Mr.. Lincoln 28 votes, and none
Tor any other man. Ia 1864 it gave 3G votes
for Lincoln, and none again for the other man.
Mr.. Lincoln gains little, it is true but the
other man holds his own wonderfully.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-12-23

Lending New York grocers and capitalists
have formed "A company with a million and u
half dollars, 10 manufacture sugar from beets
and sorghum, They have got lands in Illinois
to grow the material
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-12-23

In matters of great concern, and which
must be done, there is no surer argument of
a weak mind than irresolution, to be unde-
termined, where the case is so plain, and the
necessity SO urgent; to be always intending
to live new life, but never to find time to set
about it; this is as if man should put off eat
ing and drinking and sleeping from one day
and night to another, till he is starved and
deatrOva5
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-12-23
VALLANDIGHAN.- Ia satirical poem, by
Rev. j. FL. Lozier, the author makes the fol-
lowing dig at ye Ohio martyr

And after the bier dolorOus train,
Led on by Ealandig-wnuse sarna Ham
Tis due To the race that pause to explain:
Twas ot the il am family he came
For tn O. Hams defendants must bear the disgrace
OF sable complexion and i'll shapen figure,
To say that Fallaudigham OF that race,
Is rather too heavy joke on the Niger
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-12-23

Life is constant struggle for riches, which
We must soon leave behind. They seem given
to us, as the nurse gives playthiug to child
to amuse it until it falls asleep.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-12-23

ENGLISH LANDHoLDERs.-Th Mar
quis of Breadalbane rides out of his own
house a hundred miles in a straight line
Duke of Sutherland owns tie county of
Sutherland, stretching across Scotland
from sea to sea. The Duke of Deyonshire,
besides his other estates, owns $4,000
acres in the county of Derby. The Duke
of Richmond has 10000 acres at Good
wood, and 100000 acres at Gordon Castle
The Duke Of NorfoIk's Park in Sussex
is fifteen miles in circuit. The large do
mains are constantly growing larger The
great estates are absorbing the small free
holds. In 1886 the soil Of England was
owned by 100000 corporators and propri-
etors, and in 1922 by 10000.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-12-23

WHERE DO They Go Within six months
the q. 5. Mint has produced 100000 of
the new cents. During November alone the
Mint coined 100000 cents and 3,145O 600
two-ccnt pieces. Cents are not nearly SO much
used a. th@y were. some af these days, when
the war is ended, these pennies viii be drug
and nuisance
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-12-23

There was an important omission in
the telegraphic report of the President s
Message. Speaking Of the ''insurgent
leader, President Lincoln said that he
(Jef Davis) would accept nothing short
of the severance of the Union, precisely
sohat aoe can not and aoW not gice" The
italicised words were omitted in the Mes
sage, as printed in the New York and
Western papers
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-03-08
The Attack ON MObiIe-Fire mt
Pensacola.

| NEW YORK. March 6.-New Orleans dates
of February 9th have been received per
the Columbia and George Cromwell. Ad-
miral Farragut had continued his attack on
the forts below Mobile. A letter from our
fleet. dated 23d, says: The whole mortar
heet kept up an incessant fire on Fort Pow
ell, which commands Grants Pass, since
daylight. The rebel ram Tennessee was
of Fort Morgan, and was expected to at
tack our fleet. She is said to be more DOW
erful than the Merrimac. Fort Powell
cannot hold out long against our lombard
ment.
Admiral Farragut was on board the CAL
houn, near the fort. Our regiments from
the Teche were daily arriving in New Or
leans, and were being sent to cooperate
with Farragut.
Thirty-four rebel prisoners have escaped
from the Custom House at New Orleans
Some ten or twelve have been recaptnred.
There was an extensive fire at Pensacola
on the 10Th ult- and the town was about
half destroyed by the rebels who were un-
der the impression that our forces designed
to occupy it soon.
- The Sth New York cavalry had arrived at
New Orleans.
Gen. Banks had reviewed the artillery and
cavalry at Carrolton on the 9th ult.
Col. Chickering, of the Sth Massachusetts,
cavalry, has been appointed Assistant Pro-
vost Marshal General of Louisiana. His
duties will be to superintend the labor sys-
tenn instituted by Gen. Banks.
Gen. Weltzel was expected to return soon
to New Orleans.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-03-08

AT the meeting of the citizens of the Gov
enth Ward last Saturday evening, w. w
Hess was elected Chairman, and e. q Col.
lins Secretary. wi
from the reports of committees II an-
peared that said ward had now more than
iilled ITS quota of fifty-nine men, under the
late call, and that a surplus fund remained
In the hands of the Treasurer.
On motion, the Chairman was autborized
to appoint committee to purchase and nrc-
sent suitable cane to p. Ambos as n Tee.
tlmonial from the enrolled men of tbe sev.
eh ehsn ara, OF their appreciation of his high
and of his disinterested and laborions ~
forts in their behalf.
-, Inc committee appointed was G. G. Col
ms y; +. Schroll, b. F. Martin, f. Fornof
and JOl Goss.
On motion, B. F. Martin, and w. W. Hess
was elected committee to look after the
interests of the ward, as against the draft,
anu 10 call another meeting whenever It
may be necessary.
ted: "''' "''o 'uop-
Resolced, That the enrolled men of the
seventh Ward tender Peter Ambos, ESQ.
their sincere thanks, for the prompt and
faithful manner In which he has DISCHARGED
his duties as Treasurer. GU
hesotred, That we also tender our thanks
10 all contributors, not liable to draft In our
ward, for their liberal aid in the hour of
our need.
On motion, the meeting adjourned sine die.
w. w. HESS, Chairman.
". u, COLLINS, Secretary.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-03-08
From Charleston and Florida

New YORK, March 1.-THE Arago has ar
rived from Hilton Head and Charleston bar
on the 4th. She brings some twenty Off
GERS wounded in Florida, and fifty-four reb-
el deserters. Col. Rust, Moore, Sammons,
Meyer, Slidell and Jackson are among the
passengers. -r, .a-
Nothing new from Charleston. The bonn
bardment still continued with good effect.
The rebels replied at intervals, but rarely
doing injury. The supply steamer Bermu-
da is reported to have captured a rebel pri-
vateer after an exciting chase.
All quiet at Jacksonville on the I'd. Re-
Inducements were rapidly arriving, and
Gen. Seymour's position was sufficiently
formidable to repel any attack. Our troops
are outside the town, some of them at A
distance of eight miles.
The Notifications in front of Jacksonville
are of an extensive character. Flags of
truce had communicated with the rebels
for the purpose of endeavoring to obtain our
wounded who fell into their hands. The
request was refused. The main body of
the enemy is encamped between Ten Mile
Run and Baldwin, witha considerable force
at Ten Mile Run. The rebels admit their
loss to be enormous, some even setting Il
as high as two thousand.
On the 9th small skirmish occurred be-
tween our cavalry and the rebels near camp
Finnegan. The rebels had five wounded.
None Of our men were hurt.
Gen. Gilmore arrived in Jacksonville on
The Doth.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-03-08
Interesting from Mobile.

ST. LOUIS, Feb. 7-Capt. Hopkins, well
known as river Captain, arrived here Sat-
urday afternoon, from Mobile on the 18th
ult-, says: There were 5000 troops at Mo-
bile. and though the Notifications in the
rear of the city were good, they could be
carried by large force. Sherman's move
ments frightened the people considerable,
but desperate resistance would have been
made, had he attacked the city. Every man
there between Is and 45 years is a well
drilled soldier.
There is no distress in the South, but the
people would willingly accept peace on a..
most any terms. The leaders are deter
mined to fight to the last. There are four
gunboats in Mobile bay. The ironclad
Tennessee is the most formidable. Penn
berton and Lowell are at Ce lumbia on the
shelf. Price has not gone to Mexico, but is
still in command of his Missourians in the
Amy.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-03-08
North CaroIinn Iterns.

| New YORK, March 6.-The steamer Ellen
s. Perry, from Newbern on the lst arrived
this evening.
| Our Newbern letter of the 1st states that
JEFF. Davis has suppressed the Raleigh
Standard, thus increasing the surety of rs
editors election as Governor next Fall.
The rebels are removing the distractions
in the Neuse river below Kingston In order
to allow the iron-plated ram to come down
to assist In an anticipated attack on New
bern, Washington, and Plymouth, for which
the rebels are making great preparations.
One Is also said to be ready on the Roanoke
river, and on the Tar river.
The Raleigh Confederacy states that the
recent attack on Newbern was only diver
sion, soon to be followed by heavier demon.
strations. 1t argues the necessity of chang
ing the battle ground from Virginia to
North Carolina.
Official intelligence confirms the report
that JEFF. Davis ordered the immediate sell
zure of points now held by the Federals In
North Carolina.
Gen. Peck has made all preparations In his
power, and all citizens and firemen are un-
der orders to 60 into the Notifications. The
hanging by the rebels Of 26 men of the I'd
North Carolina white regiment, has exas-
perated the loyal North Carolina troops be-
yond all bounds and they have resolved to
take no more prisoners.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-03-08
Raid on the Chesapealxe.

BALTIMORE, March 6-There are exciting
rumors in the streets of an extensive rebe
raid on the Chesapeake; that the steamer
Louisiana of the Norfolk line, had beer
captured by party of rebels while on her
homeward trip to Fortress Monroe, and ta-
ken into one of the rivers of the western
rebels were In armed tugboats.
As tar as can be ascertained, this rumor
says three other vessels have been captured;
one of them Is side wheel steamer, be-
tween Fortress Monroe and Cherry Stone
Inlet. The other two were tugs employed
in running between the same points. The
party making the captures were in a
schooner, which is supposed to have came
out Of the Rappahannock. They boarded
the steamer and compelled Capt. Webster
to give bond to the amount of $1,000, and
then released her. They stole S110O from
the Captain.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-03-08
Partition Notice.

ARMUEH RdlJ isg BiggeEt and Mary Biggert Charlotte
- heTr Matilda Miller and James H. Miller. Mar
garet1 gar 1McHenry and David McHenry. John Furrusou
MsrI nvres r9rguson wife Of said John Furguson.
John Biggsrt deceased, viii take notice that pst
ton was Med against them on the sOth dsy Of LAM
sry lsSt in the Superior Court Of franklin oho
py MiIiinm Hall; and is now pending, wherein
SAID william w. Hall demands partition AZ ths fo
lowing real estate, TO wit: ''N.' " sAo io'-
Al Of the following described tract except a acrss
and ss poles. conveyed by the heirs Of said o6n RE-
etd peceaSed to Margaret and John Bigger By deed
Dsanss se5ds Is entered in the name Miles King and
ssb. so1tbvsSt nopert burton; beginning at black
Owned oy 0corge Goodson in the line Of the LeT;s
sugar thence north $50 poles TO two hckc
longing said John BSser b . raSt be-
10, pU.es 70 An elm and black oak corner 70 said
ToocsOn .ract thence south $50 poles to tho bern
~ ~ acres more or less The amount
Apd sbst ~ % being los acres. more or less.
tion may X LA, ma Will apply for order that parti-
s. M. MILLS,
Jan. sIseI-sS Attorney for Plaintiff.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-03-08

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. AID SocfEr,
lt VIII be seen by notice elsewhere 'th
'he proprietors of the Stereopticon now o
exhibition at Naughton Hall will give
matinee on Thursday afternoon at tbr,
o'clock, for the benefit of the LadIesSso
diers' AID Society. We have spoken in
commendation Of this great work of art in
anoIner place, and need only say herr. that
on Thursday afternoon, citizens and strang-
ers so)ourning here, will have All oppor.
1unity OF viewing the wonders 1t unfolds,
ana at the same time aiding in most be-
neyolent and patriotic work.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-03-08
sheriff o Sale.

su'annah Davenport. supsriogE Court
William Chadwick. ct ais Franklin County.
TN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER or
i the said Court ton directed, will offer for
sale at public auction at the door of the Court House
in the City Of Columbus. on
Saturday, the 10Th day of March, A. D. 1884,
At one o'clock p. NJ, the following described real
estate, situate in the county Of Franklin and State
Of Ohio, towit: The west half Of lot No. six (ol In
section one I'D. tp. one Q) range sixteen s s. Mil
itary lands, containing fifty acres, more or less ex-
cept ~ acres set of and assigned to Elizabeth Sbad
wick, wife Of the said William Shadwick describ-
ed as follows. t0-wit: Beginning at a post in the
township road, northwest corner to said lot No q
and running thence with said road south ss deg. Is
min.. east 40 poles TO post, thence south der IS
10 min west 23-l0o poles to . post; thence south
deg.4 min, west 50 poles to o post in the south
line OF said lot Number 6; thence with said south
line north IS deg. l6 min., west 30 T-l00 poles 10
post or stone, southwest corner 10 said lot No 6.
thence with the west line Of said lot north dee;
min. 100 poles TO the beginning. with all the appur-
tenancee thereunto belonging.
Appraised at SO. .33H per acre.
Printers fees
~ WIN. DOMIGAN,
..,,. Sheriff Of Franklin County.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-03-08
fabl3-d&wtsl
Notice.

DETER CARMICHAEL. WHOSE RESIDENCE
4 ls unknown TO petitioner, will take lotice that
State Of Ohio. did on the 9Th day Of January A. ID
1854 he her petition in the Court Of Common Pleas
within and for the County Of Franklin in said Ststs
of Ohio. against the said Peter Carmichael defend
and setting forth that the plaintiff was married 10
the DEFENDANT on or about the goth day Of May A. D.
ward the said Peter Carmichael as . faithful and
obedient wfe and that the said defendant has bean
more than three years last past without any cause or
Provocati0n, and praying that said defendant nav
De compelled TO answer all and singular the prcnses
plaintiff may be restored TO her maiden name (Which
was Jane Matson), and that she may be divorced
theT relief as in equity and good conscience she IL
entitIed 70. The said Peter Carmichael is notified
tnat ne Is required to appear and answer said petition
March A. ID. 1854. -''- '-0 --'n aAs "
JANE CARMICHAEL.
jar3l 1ii&6ww. Aoi A''ofney'
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-03-08
Later from I.ouisInnn.

New YORK, Feb. 7.-The Worlds New
Orleans letter says 1t is reported that twen-
ty thousand rebels are marching through
Western Louisiana.
Gen. Banks has sent large cavalry and
infantry force into the Teche country.
It Is rumored the ID Louisiana cavalry
have been captured by rebels.
The naval attack on Mobile Is said by the
same correspondent to be mere demon
stration against Fort Gaines, to prevent
Maury from going to the relief of Polk. It
Is rumored that one or two vessels were
crippled, and the feet put out of range.
The Calhoun 10 said to have been sunk.
Our troops are rapidly returning from
Pass Cavallo, Texas, and those already az
12000 Of eur men are concentrated.