davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-09-30

The appointment of Governor DENx1soN to
seat in the Cabinet, renders it impossible
for him to fill his appointments to address the
people at various places, including of course
that for the 4th of October at Sunbury. Gen.
j. H. GEIGER fills his appointments generally,
but as he has prior engagement for Ashland
on the 4th, eanpOt be at Sunbury In this
state of the case, and in view of the fact that
the general rally at Delaware comes off on the
9th, it has been deemed best to recall the Sun
bury announcement
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-09-30

ORsAMUs D. HoUaK.-We had hardly time
and space last week to notice the nomination
of this gentleman as the Union candidate for
Representative. Mr.. HoUsH is an old citizen
Of the county, is one Of our most intelligent
and thrifty farmers, has served the public
with fidelity in several responsible positions,
and will make most excellent Representa-
tive. or his election there is Of course no
doubt
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-09-30
JAMES WILLIAMS, Sec'y.

THE CONGRESSIONAL CoNTEsr.-Too much
Importance cannot be attacked to the election
OF Congressman, and we trust special atten
| tion will be paid to the matter in our county
We have no doubt as to the result in the Dis
trlct, but to render success doubly sure and
to aduinistsr fitting rebuks to the gentlema
who so grossly misreprssents US in the present
Congress and aspires to seat in the next, let
uS see TO it that our candidate receives every
available vote and thereby secures auch ma
Jorlty as will indicate in tones not to be mis-
taken the sentiments of the loyal and patriotic
people of the District. Had Ohio been pro-
peri represented in the present Congress, the
resolution to submit to the Legislatures of the
several States the question Of change of the
Constitution abolishing and forever wiping out
the foul blot Of breeding slavery
would have received the requisite two-thirds
majority in the House as it did in the Senate
Thepame question will come up in the next
Congress, and the voice Of the Sth District
can be reflected only by the vote of a true and
loyal Union Representative and such man
we must and will elect by a triumphant ma
ority.
The following article, bearing upon the
question of Representative, we copy from the
asst number of the Aan'feld Herald, publish
ID in the town where Mr.. johnson resides
We commend it to the attention Of voters gen.
rally, but especially to our brave boys in the
eld aud their friends and relatives at home:
How JOHNSTON PRoPosED TO TREAT Vol.
INTEERs.-In these mighty and trying times, |
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-09-30
HON. HORACE MAYNARD.
the distinguished Tennessee Patriot,
AND
GEN. GARFIELD.

the Statesman and Soldier, will be pres
ent with us on that occasion.
UNION MEN of Delaware You who
THANK our Patriotic Soldiers for defend
ing the Union, and who REJOICE at the
Glorious Victories they have achieved E;
you who are in favor of maintaining the
authority of the Government and per
petuating the Constitution and the I'm
ion, come out in your STRENGTH Rally
around the Old Flag once again Rally
for Liberty and Union, now and FoREv-
Err One and Inseperable !'
Give Rebels and Northern Submission
lists an earnest of the defeat which awaits
them at the coming elections.
UNION CENTRAL COMMITTEE.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-09-30
D. GREGORY

The JaneSvilIe Wis., Gazette says an
adopted daughter of MIR. Rensselaer, White, of
the town Of Milton, died on Friday last from
the effects of a sting OF a bee on her wriat.-
She survived the sting only twelve hours.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-09-30
House and Lot for Sale.

80 HOUSE AND LOT situated on the east side
sglII II OF Sandusky street, in South Delaware i'm
ks9l medately south of Hulls Tannerv It onta ms
ten good rooms, and is admirably calculated for ac
conIoodatng University students, being near the in
cstern &C. For particulars inquire Of Il Hull near
the premises pETEP % ,irI M
Sept I6,'64-2m ~ 0A
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-09-30
9tu5 advertisements.

s% IT WOULD BE GREAT ACCOMMODATION TO
Us IF OUR ADVERTISERS WOULD SEND IN THEIR
FAV0RS AS EARLY IN THE WEEK AS WEDNESDAY
NOON
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-09-30

Gold has several times during the present
week fallen below 2O0-being decline OF
nearly loo per cent. from the highest point it
had attained. There has also been a cores
ponding fall in dry goods and other commodi-
ties in the New York market. Al auction
sale Of dry goods Tuesday showed decline of
80 per cent-coEee sold at decline of
cents per poand-raw CO ttou sold at II5
cents, which is 10 cents below the highest
point it had reached Wool also sustained
heavy decline
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-09-30
Estate Of Samuel Kenvon.

NOTICE is hereby given that the undersigned has
IN been appointed and qualified administrator o f
the estate of SAMUEL KENYON, deceased late of Bel
aware County, Ohio All persons interested will gov
ern themselves accordingly.
sept. 30, '64-3t-pd FRANKLIN KENYON, Admr
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-09-30
HEADQ'Rs MIDDLE DIv..

AAGADS rs hIDDLE DIF.J
WOODSTOCK, Va, Sept. 23-8A N.
Lieut. General Grant, City Point:
cannot, as yet give any definite account
Of the result Of the battle of yesterday. Our
loss will be light. Gen Crook struck the
left flank Of the sneny, doubled it up, and ad-
vanced down their lines Ricketts, division of
the 9th army corps SWING in and joined
Crook Getty's and Wheaton's divisions
took up the same movements, followed by
the whole line, and, attacking beautifully,
carried the work Of the enemy. The rebels
threw down their arms aud fed in the greatest
confusion, abandoning most of their artillery.
Il was dark before the battle ended |
pursued on after the enemy during the night
to this point with the 9th and 9th corps, and
have stopped here to resl the men and issue
rations. II Gen'l Torbett has pushed down
Lursy Valley according to my directions, be
will achieve great results. [ do not think
that there ever was an army SO badly routed
The Valley soldiers ara hiding away and 60
ing to their homes. l cannot at present give
you any estimate of prisoners 1 pushed on
regardless of everything The number of
pieces of artillery reported captured is l6.
LSlgned P. FL. SHERIDAN,
Major General.
You are directed to fire salute ofIO0
great guns for the victory.
Gen. Stevenson reports that 5000 prison.
ers from the field had reached Winchester Last
night. Reinforcsments and supplies have
been forwarded to General Sheridan.
lSignedl E. NJ. STANTON,
Sec'y of War.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-09-30

| IMPORTANT TO UNION MEN-We CONNIE nd
to the attention Of the Union men of the sew
eral townships the following timely suggestions
Of the State Executive Union Committee
They are of the very higest Importance. and
if generally acted upon las We hope asd trust
they will be) will add thousands to the Union
vote Of the STATE. Let us see TO it that in
our county at least they - not neglected, and
to this end We trust steps will at once be tax
en- in every township and school district to eff
feet such organization as is contemplated pre-
liminary TO carrying out the suggestions Do
not delay, or depend upon others to act--but
take hold of the matter at once, and do up
the work thoroughly and efficiently
STATE UNION EXEC. Con- RooMs,
COLUMBUS. o., Sept. 26, 1864
10 the Central Committee of-Co. @
Tue day of election is near at hand. See
that your townships are thoroughly organi-
zed, and a complete list of Union voters in
the hsnds of several active men at the pslls.-
See that every Union man is on hand, and
puts in his vote. Beware of illegal and fraud
ulent votes. Let 20 man vote who is not le
gally entitled to do so Look out for desert
ers and skulkers from the draft, who will try
to vote in other counties than their own. Let
these men be marked, and let the punishment
of desertion, as well as that Of fraudulent ve-
ting, follow them
One thing more; Let the law with regard
to closing all liquor shops be strictly enforced,
and IN addition to this, let every business man
close his house on the day of election, and re-
pair early to the polls. Let the merchant the
mechanic, the professional man, and the labor |
ing man, all give the day to the cause Of the |
country and the Union The times demand
the services of every man. A secret and trait |
oreus foe is in our midst and active at work. |
We must defeat him. One days work, men |
of the Union party, one days faithful and
earnest work, and all is well. Work fer your
selves and your children agsiDst men who
would sell your country to rebels and traitors.
By order of the COMMITTEES,
g. V. DORSEY, Chm'n.
JAMES WILLIAMS, Sec'y.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-09-30

How THK SOLDIERS VoTE.-We could fill
columns of votes on cars, steamboats, &c, but
it is useless, as they all show the same result
about five 10 one for Lincoln. Mcclellan
was nominated especially with the view Of
securing the vote of the soldiers. The indi
catious are that he will make 10 better head
way with the 'boys in blue" than he does
among the people, The following are samples
Of the way in which the soldiers stand on
the Presidential question. 4 vote at the pa
role camp and hospitals at Annapolis, Md.
first New York Dragons voted thus: Lin
coin 750, Mcclellan |. A vote at the couva-
escent aud recruiting camp, Augusta, Maine,
stood: Lincoln ,450, Mcclellan so The llth
Indiana Infantry in camp near Berryville,
Va, voted as follows: Lincoln 1913. McCell-
an 16-the 9Th Regiment went unanimously
for Lincoln The patients in the hospitals
Nashville voted fer Lincoln SAT. Mcclellan
ll9. A vote was recently taken in portion
of Sheridan's command, giving Lincoln I6,O 900
votes and Mcclellan 1000. Company F
which was mustered out Of service last week
at Frederick, Nd, their time having expired,
took a vote resulting in 23 for Lincoln, and
none for Mcclellan. At the General Hospi-
tai at Frederick, vote stosd 827 for Lincoln
against I'll for Mcclellan, The above votes
are among troops in the East Those in the
Western armies are known to be still mere
unapimsus for Lincoln and johnson than
their brethren in the Eastern armies
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-09-30

lowing letter from a former prominent citizen 0
this county; and as it will doubtless be inter
esting to his numerous friends and acquain
tances, we take the liberty Of laying it before
our readers:
PAcHECo, CAL, Aug. 18th 1864
Hon. J. R. HUBBELL:
Dear Slr:-Alhough my nerves are still very
unsteady, yet l occasionally attempt to write
to particular friends. IF can make nay writing
Ineligible it is all that | caH expect. |
learn by the Delaware Gazette that you have
received the nomination for Congress by the
Union voters of the 9Th District, and, without
any intention to fatter you, will say that
do not think that there is any man il your
Congressional District who better possesses
the Jefersonian qualifications of honesty, ca
pacity and loyalty to the Constitution than
yourself. AS The nomination ia 10 post of
honor, l congratulate you, and trust that you
will be elected, ouly regretting that cannot
vote for the man that l heretofore labored so
ouely to get nominated.
am glad TO know that eur armies are
steadily though slowly progressing in over
throwing tho strongholds Of the rebellion
All eyes are watching the progress Of Grant
and Sherman, and it would now seem probable
that Sherman will get possession OF Atlanta
before Grant gets into Richmond.
l was a little surprised when l first heard
that Vallsndigbam was suffered to come back
to Ohio. But l suppose that politically be
will do the Union party more good than harm,
and therefore his presence is tolerated, but
should think that the scoundrel had beat be
little careful lest he might rather suddenly get
into the hands of Judge Lynch"
l am rejoiced to find so strong a Union feel |
ing in California. They claim that they will |
Iustain the Baltimore nominations for Prssi- |
lent and Vice President by a large majority,
md l think they wilt
As far az have seen this State it presents o
Hore pleasant appearance than I expected to
ee; true have been here but short time
nd have seen but a small part Of the State,
ut what l have seen impresses me favorably.
his country is now being visited by a very
svere drought such one as would ruin
'hio, but they think that they can stand it
ais year without suffering. Wheat and Bar
y are the principal grain crops and are now
orth III sack 315 cents per pound hay, at
10 city, about S25 per ton. If icy get suf-
'ient moisture the coming year they will /
'me ont all right. My wife and l had very Il
vorable trip to this country aud bore our
a voyage az well as the most favored pas n
ngers. Our health remains good. Please Il
cept to yourself and present to Mrs Hub p
u my respectful compliments. @
D. GREGORY. n
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-09-30

TT o RNEY IT LAW
VT ILL practice Law n Delaware, Morrow
w Union and adjoining COUNTESS.
Office one door south Of the Pubic Buildings, Wes
side Of Sandusky Street, Delaware, Ohio
Delaware o Mar. /. '6I--tf
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-09-30

UNION Mass MEzTISG.-By reference 10
the notice given elsewhere it will be seen that
it has been finally definitely arranged that the
Union Mass Meeting for this county ID to
come of on WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER r
5TH. Hon, HORACE MAYNARD, OF Tenues-
see, aHd Gen. JOHN A. GARFIELD, OF this
State. have been assigned Us as speakers for
the occasion, aud in this respect we have been
fortunate, beth gentlemen standing in the
very front rank of eloquent and effective ora
tors. The Secretary of the State Committee
gives positive assurance that they will both be
with as, and 10 disappointment need therefore
be apprehended. We trust the Union masses
will turn out in THAR strength. Let US have
such rally as the Union men Of old Della
ware know b ow to get up when they set about
it in earnest-ons that will do credit to our
county and the cause, and indicate to sll
whom it may cencern" what we expect to do
on the following Tuesday and the succeeding
9th OF November
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-09-30
AS
Proclamation by the Cover
nor.
STATE OF OHIO
EXECUTIVE EPARTMENT,

STATE OF OHIO,
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT,
COLUMBUS, Sept 22d, 1864.
I, JOHN BhOUGH Governor Of the State Of Ohio
do hereby nsty the qualified Electors of the State o
Ohio, to assemble in their respective Townships and
Wards, at the usual places of holding elections, on
TUESDAY, being the Eight day OF November, A. D.,
1864 and then and there proceed tbs law directs
elect TWENTY ONR Electors of President and Vice
President of the United States, in pursuancetO the
Constitution and Laws of the United States aud of tn s
State.
In Testimony Whereof, | have hereun to get my
name, and caused the Great Seal of
the State Of Ohio to be affixed at
Columbus. the twenty ond day
of Septembe Der, in the year of our
Il n IL Lord, One Thousand Eight Hun
D dred and Sixty -Four, and in the
Eighty Ninth year OF the Tnde
pendence of the United States OF
America.
JOHN BROUGH
By GOVERNOR
W. ". ARMSTRONG,
Secretary of State
September 80, 1so4-te
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-09-30
LET II Err &


D emaining unclaimed in the Post Office at Del
RE- To Obtain any of these letters, the applicant
list, and pay cent for advertising.
* II called for within month, they will be
sent to the Dead letter ONCE.
FREE DELIVERY of letters by carriers. at the resi-
dences of owners, (in the large cities), may be Sc
CURED by observing the following RULES:
y. B.-A REQUEST for the RETURN of a letter TO the
writer if unclaimed within 80 days less, written
printed with the writer's name, post office and STATE
the lefthand end of the envelope, the face
side, Will be complied with at the usual prepaid rate
of POSTAGE payable when the letter is delivered TO the
wrlter.-Sec- IS, Law of 1868.
AlIgrie Miss Elynia Keys Johnny
Asthon Evan I.ytle Jemima
Artes Henry Lucas John
Baitesied Nancy LawrenGe Ellen
Barber Mrs Eta Marcy George
Bassett Miss Anna Mitchell John
Brown J c Miller Miss Ella
Darlington A D c NcCulloch William
Casheu Patrick Neuse Mrs
Chambers Cyrus Pollard
Coe Henry e RsOt a +
Crosby Walker Rick Jacob
Downey J d selby
Durham Solomon Sitterly F 7
Folsom Miss Sarah Seward James
Ford G W ThraII Phebe J
Gaylord G Ms Timmons n J
Hannah Jer Turau Joseph
Ii9 Miss Esteie Vincent Mrs William
Hill d L Watkins Dixie
HIfner L Wheeler James
Hoover J VI Wilson Mrs Rhoda A
Irving Miss Rose a WSttsen Mrs Caroline
jackson Peter Wood John IL
kemper William RJJ
R5F- Office hours Opens 7:3o al In.-cSses z. ,.
Sept 80, 1854 55 A. THOMSON, P NJ
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-09-30


arising from deranged Stomach. II perfect
ly harmless, vegetable remedy for the diseases
above; and Il has proved perfect tor many ac
tod with these dseasos for whom have prescribed
Il, during the last seven yoars.
Put up in 90 ct. and 81 bottles. Prepared and sold
by STARR Il BROTHER, Druggists
April 5. lS6S.-f Delaware, Ohio
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-09-30

Dispatch from Gen. stevenSon-Details of sheri-
dams Last battle
WAR DEPARTMENT,
WASHINGTON, Sept. 24-l0 A. NJ.
To Major General Dia:
The following official dispatch has just bsen
received from Gen. Sheridan, detailing some
Of the particulars OF the battle and victory at
Fishers Hill A:
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-09-30
OHIO WHITE SULPHUR SPINGS''
PROPERTY FOR SALE!
Tuesday, NOUember 1st, 1864,

A T THE DOOR OF THE COURT HOUSE, IN THE
"A town of Delaware, Delaware County Ohio, at one
O'Clock p. m.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-09-30
NATIONAL UNION TICKET.

NATIONAL UNION TICKET.
For President Of the United States,
ABRAHAM LIMO o In
For Vice President
ANDREW JOHNSON.
OHIO UNION TICKET.
Supreme Judges.
Full 1erne-LUTHER DAY.
Long Hacancy-WILLIAM WHITE.
Short Vacancy-HORACE WILDER.
Secretary of State.
WILLIAM HENRY SMITH.
Attorney General.
w. P. RICHARDSON.
Comptroller Of the Treasury.
MOSES r. BRAILEY.
Board Of Public Works.
Full Teq-ns-PHILIP HERRING.
Hacancy-JAMESM MOORE.
For Congress.-(sth Congressional District)
JAMES R. HUBBELL.
DELAWARE COUNTY UNION TICKET.
For Representive,
o. D. HOUGH.
For Auditor,
CHARLES NEIL.
For Sheriff,
JOHN W. LADD.
For Prosecuting Attorney,
Fl. M. CARPER.
For Commissioner,
0. III. WILLIAMS.
Fer Infirmary Director,
EZRA RILEY,
For Coroner,
E. G. VINING.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-09-30
@ OFEEE.

THE very best article Of Ground Coffee ever put
L up can be had at W. CHAMBERLAIN 4 co.'s.
sign of the INDIAN. We it be pure Rio Co
fee and Chckory No mixture Peas, Beans Oats
or other trash Put up before the late in coffee
II you do not find it, upon trial just what recon-.
mend, return it and get your money. We have tried
it, and know it to be good II. W. c. x co,
Delaware. O., April -, 1864
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-09-30

We have been handed for perusal the fol-
lowing letter from former prominent citizen o
this county; and as it will doubtless be inter
esting to his numerous friends and acquain
tances, we take the liberty Of laying it before
our readers:
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-09-30

GEO. W. TRUE.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-09-30
Desirable Town Property for

THE SUBSCRIBER, BEING DESTROYS OF NOV 49,
L ing W'st, Will sell his House and Lot situ- iiia
ated on the northwest OF Winter and ii
Franklin Streets, Delaware, o.
For further information call at my residence
augl2' '64-t c. H. LEE.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-09-30

For Congress (sth Congressional District.)
JAMES r. HUBBELL.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-09-30

Tor President Of the United States,
ABRAHAM LIMO LIN
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1864-07-06
HtIiIIiED-On On III

MARRIED tho 2Sth ult, by Rev, W, A
Bu'chneld, Mt lho residence Of tho brides father
IN Bcccnria township, MIR. ;. Bislet Dunlap, tc
Miss Rcbccra Sh,T
On tho sd inst, nt the residence of tho brides
father, in Pike tovuship, MIR. Naming S. Dun
to Mss Cara lloru.ly Rev. J. II, Brutleu.
On the ?9th ult 10y john b. Garmount, ESQ, il
Mul-onburs, Viz. Jtmos Conway, to Miss
Helen Michael both Of karlhnus township,
fverzEs-st .s.
DGED%Gn Lawrence Town.hip,Ju 2lst., 1864
Richard frmmIny, son of Samuel ud SARAH
Ritter. aged I wear and days.
lie has joined the whitc-rohrd choir above,
To sing swo.t praise t. Jesus lovo.
The bG.s Of Heaven he Ger shall sbarei
For death hath uo dominion there,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1864-07-06
IMFUBTAET RCMOR.
ANOTHER REBEL INVASION

The Harrisburg papers OF the 4,h last.
publish reports OF auotheg gcJe. Invasion
Of PenUsY,ygnia-thal lmboJcn, at the
,cad Of $500 cavalry, was ~ Uagcr-.ovu,
preparing TO march on ChamJcrsborr. The
Pa!ro. md Union closos It's account a. fol
lows:
LATER. We tavc street rumors Of the def,a
II SiEal, 'bo burning pG Aagcrs.1uu, sad the ad.
vance Of Le Tshsl cavalry, bGt the reports are ~
RUN trCu, and conflicting TAFT 40 ~eiiaace caa be
placed upon them. Nhuo wrliHg, Capt Batesi
battery sgd tho Pl.apeco Guards nee mJyin z
through our streets Preparatory 20 leaving 10,
TnamyoCao4rs, ggd t-a CAa-gorsoIt csgg.u4ol 10
.a,T,lg..