davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-08-17

CRY CoUNcm.After our reporter was
compelled to adjourn from the City Council
in the midst Of flood Of eloquence, the
City Fathers continued to discuss the sup
Elementary bounty ordinance with much
JUNCTION, and finally passed II as 1t was first
submitted, several amendments offered by
President Reinhard having been rejected.
The bill authorizes the city clerk to pay
over bond Of 800 for every man recruit
ed in each ward, with q view to encourage
those committees actively engaged in the
recruiting business, the bond to be used by
the ward as an additional bounty.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-08-17

WASHINGTON, Aug. l6.--The Secretary Of
the Navy has addressed complimentary
letter to Admiral Farragut, congratulating
him and his brave associates on the recent
victory at Mobile. i
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-08-17

MUsIcAL.-Despite the storm last night,
the military band performed number OF
beautiful airs from the west front of the
State House.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-08-17
Philadelphia market-Aue. 10.

FLOUR-Dull and unchanged. Sales Of SUPER
fne at 90 so; extra at $40 50alO 75.
WHEAT-Steady. Sales old red at % 50a2 55, and
new at % 63a2 6S; and white at 81 70a2 80.
CORN--Dull. Mixed western 81 63a1 GA.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-08-17
New Army Watchea.

A RRANpALE CO., Impcrtefs. loI Broadway,
"A New York, want Agents In every county and
svcry rceiment for the sale Of their new styles 81
Wstches. Unusually liberal terms are onsrsd 70
Agents. Send for circular. msyn
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-08-17
TO SUBSCRIBERS AND FRIENDS.

From and after Monday, July ii, 1854,
we shall charge for THE DAILY OHIO
STATESMAN, and for The TRI-WEEKLY
STATESMAN, the prices below specified. We
have not before made any material advance
in our subscription rates. Within two
years, the cost of publishing a daily news
paper in Columbus has increased nearly
one hundred per cent. The price of white
paper has advanced to twenty cents per
pound, and is still going up-being more
than double what it used to sell for; the
price of type-setting is more than fifty per
cent. higher than it was; press-work is one
hundred per cent. higher; rents and fuel
have doubled, and every other item which
enters into the cost Of publication has ad-
vanced in like proportion. To meet these
increased expenses, we raised the price of
advertising as much as practicable; but the
late sudden advance in the cost of white pa
per leaves no alternative but an advance of
subscription rates.
1t will be seen that the new scale ofprices
is an increase of but twenty-five per cent.
on the old rates, while the cost of publica-
tion and Of living has increased nearly four
times that amount. We purpose to return
to the old standard of rates, whenever the
price OF sprint" and labor shall fall enough
to render it possible. We believe that no
minded reader will object to the new
rates, nor consider them more than right
and necessary under the circumstances
SCALE OF PRICES.
TERMS OF THE DAILY STATESMAN.
Delivered by Carrier, per week 90 cts.
Sent by mail per year, Gin advance).. % 90
. six months . .......... 30
three months :. .......... a25
ono month .......... 80
TERMS OF THE TRI-wEEKLY STATESMAN.
Delivered by Carrier. per week. .......... 10 OTIS.
Sent by mail per year, in adyanoe).. ~ 80
+" six months .......... q IS
three months ....... lis
one month ......... 20
TERMS OF THE WEEKLY STATESMAN.
: No change in the price of TIE WEEKLY
STATESMAN is made at this time. We still
send 1t for TWO DOLLARS A YEAR.
aoe, LAYMAN & BAKER,
For The ONO STATESMAN Co.
July 0, 1854.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-08-17
THE CITY.
THE NATIONAL GUARDS.

Return Of tae 133d Regiment.
Their Reception mt the Depot by an
Immense Crowd--TOuchinga and
Heartrending Incidents
Amusing gScencs-Appear-
anoe Of the Regiment
How the Men Treat
Red Tape.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-08-17
g. H. CAMPEN, /
UNION CONFECTIONERY.

RESTAURANT AND CONFECTIONERY.
4 Opposite the Capital University,
Where ] am determined 70 keep everything In my
"1s ~ = ICs SSs 'S CREAM M and SODA WATER always
no hand. t,s+t junet-dom
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-08-17
Total receipts of all Stocks at all the yards for this
week and last weak as Enllnzs.
Columbus Retail Market-Aug. II.

The following are the retail quotations corrected by
JNo; +. CLARK, Wholesale. and Retail Grocer, No.
l06 South High street:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-08-17
New York Cattle Market.

i New YORK, Aug. 10.
The current prices for the week at all the markets
. are as follows:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-08-17
ADJUSTMENTS.
ELLSIER'S ATHENEUM.

Third Might Of their Engagementl I
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-08-17

s. Cone, Secretary.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1864-06-23

We .nswse. - Rerxahliaan. rs-ew. -.
unax "A. g, s. .n. -
- -
- usYHsssas ossn li wsx' Y
Is .nikht havo 1Av6d The lises az kha0s-
81, ri a. M -. 20 shs. Naasaa. and
h = = - -. .s~~s.a...
% Anacs - eAs !
Aansy. 1Ut proof OF swhAs We seys xeata
tha foIfosine ffom the sp4<ek az Srxpxsn
/ t., -. 49, !. sh. rr.;&.d s..a.s
sas....' - a. 1asI.T .TuD,n sAs sou,.
- ,.s.s,,srs. .hsn uessaink hsfoxs
4. s...s., TsEtS =. 2 y
-i .......ss.,. -. a.. -. ,.. =. = :,
80 So ss;..s.,srs Ifvas IA sha Rs-
uabliesn sizs are nos wiEiag 70 asssps
tAiss nss ahs proposition q shs Ssnsser
tssm k.ssdky, -. sgiI1saas Frs
- sa !. - - -. - - s -. ~ sxs
.u.zw. - - 1nxpen mas = ~ gaH~
ussss or fhnrzzs, sEs DArs Ases
sExax n1xs1 sssA - Soufas asosasss oI
- - - - 49, @ - - -
sss.1s.ss 10 .cc.pr RIM r.osssurssx 90
m vnssxxsEz ssrzxD xnoE KszssoEg,
MR. ORzFxzxsss,t - ErsAz sssSlszssf
90 ask -, - - :. -. -. 40 50
ssaRNoE THR SOLE RESPONSE
'BH.lTY on OUR DISAGREEMENT,
AND TIE ONLY DlFfIOULIf IN
m rmn -. MAn oa 1a aM m,u.aI nM a,a1 rSn1TD
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1864-06-23

gSv g Ths fAss can no loagsx bs dis
guised shss many OF shs Republieea Sem
ssors dssirs var and disanion, undsr pre-
text Of Saving tho Unicns They wish .ks
ret yid of the Southera States, In osda
. have b majority In the SENATE y ssn-
srm The sppoansmsnss, and many q thssz
think shsy can bold q psrmansnt Rspuh-
lioau majority In she Northern Ssssss, bui
not in NE wEols Union; for partisan rss-
sons they are anxians 10 dissolve ths On.
len, IL II Gan be done wishoas holdiaa
them responsible before the psepas. -.
SsepAsa 4. Dossalas IN the q. s. gsmss4
De. s. 1860. "
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1864-06-23

SncExrAxx SxvARD's powxa,--Ths Sse-
sskAxJ Of State, xhils sndsavosinE ss nm
dic4ta the vitality Of ths Fodsrsi Hoysrnr
esnt % Lard Lyaas, nlnssratsd IN posi-
dion by sayipx e. 90 81 :.
~ Lord, i eam teasck o bed On M
stck{ k4nA sMd erdH ~ arr1st ef . citt.
xsA III Ole, Il caa soscA ~ beE se1is
an1 ss1w ~ tnpsieesss6Nk qf q dtsss
II HsD Ycsk, 0nd 10 poser ~ larfh bGi
sAat af ~ hsst6eet ceM relsess tAaA
Co N o61pR M aofand, ~ ~ ss.
q lese s.ss.ls
DA assinss spssng eva rssponsi.
binty = q Send1ss sAaslshs Iibsstin d
HI sanyy - Ss1ysetw dsegx ~ q
Jtu1 ~ SssTs 61sa1g eed kssN ths ppe
FRoane nnnG6fo61 in~(bs@SeeSe~e i0u9t
nI6 e ~ Gs fkas ~ .
tn - Snpnx p ~ anes -. h1
III. - ~ lnsefsT &eH y
II &4&skS 49,
y
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1864-06-23

@Lf shsss is.fsr.Gl .faaGtsss and Ass-
RsssaAsss susr get ahs PoDss 10 sAsss
hs@as, sasg sesu ovsrsds shs cosssssS-
sioH, sss the Supreme Court al S46aaes,
sbamgs ass6 gsaks lasgs TO sssis thsnsseIvs
Lar yIoLasT HANDS Oh TKosH WIG REz.
rxR wzHz THxM u orIsIsx, or dars qssss'
tssx ssesr fidelity, ssd ,saasly bsrkTsspt
the eosnisy and tassssgs It t0sts blood. = -
DAsrxl Wsssyxa.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1864-06-23
7,HEN ON THTS.

81 ORDER AND DECLARE THAT
ALI PRISONS HELD AS SLAVES
I'm THE SAID DESIGNATED sTATES
AND PARTS OF STATES ARE And
HEREAFTER SHALL BE FKKE." ."-
Lascosm's Emancipation Psocsdusssoa.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1864-06-23

.
Az THERKg
Tha following sonfsssion was made By
the Hon. NIP. Dawes, Republican nsn-
bsr Of Congress from Massachusetts, On
shs 2sth Of april, in which hs sxpsssd
the eoEgupsness Of Linealn's adrainissga-
tions
sTHR GENTLRslEN MUST REAEM-
BEH THAT In THE FIRST rEAR or
A REPUBLICAN, ADMINISTRATION,
WHICH GAME INTO POWER UPON
PROFESSIONS on REFoRA AND Re
TRxNCHMENT, THERE Is NDUBITA-
BILE EVIDENCE ABROAD IN THE
LAND THAT SOMEBODY HAS PLUM
DERKD THE PUBLIC TREASURY
WE'LL NIGH IN THAT SINGLE YEAH
Az MUCH As THE ENTIRE CURRENT
YEARLY RXPENSRS Oh TIE GOV.
ERNadENF DURING THE ADMINS.
TRAT1oN WHICH THE PEOPLE
HURLED FROM POWER BECAUSE
or ITS OORRUPTIoE.sa .tts
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1864-06-23
LOOK ON rms PIc7 IRE.

LOOK ON 1h1s F4GsA bAAss
~M HAVE NO PURPOSE, DI-
RROTLF Or INDIRECTLY, no IN
TERFERE WITH THE INSTITUTION
OF SLAVERY In THE STATES
WHERE Ey EXISTS 1 BELIEVE I
HAVE NO LAWFUL RIGHT TO DO
so, AND I HAVE NO INCLINATION
TO Do S0.a--PrssSsss LSneoSB -
"a Es.assssss.s,sK xsfdvsxs
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1864-06-23

EaNxITHER THE PRESIDENT
MOB CONGRESS GAN EAAN0RATE
SLAVES AMI MORE THAN THEY
DAN GRANT BILLS or DIVORCE. -
-Ez- Gsv. Hmsy Dasfsn.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1864-06-23

RaykuN had 30 Faasa SFssssesaa kis pTafesaaea,
fxnA xradsats OF ysYsrson Medical Csnegs, Phils-
aalphia Pa, and Of the Physicians and Surgeons 81
Western New York; tenders his ssTylcaa ta ths
tnhAsst1ass stCoEnril BaaHs &na vteaalky. GssSgsl
attensAsu gtvso ts aissases sf
EEMALEs AND CMELDK2EM
RltAsx scass % earsAacaeEs especially fsYegs In
esesnk 70 the Wsas.
Gan be fSupd As sis Fesidsaes, aeosFs hkeye
the Post oa2ce, when net vrofsssionaIly zeseat.
March -, 1854 liz.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1864-06-23
j. II. OAsADYs
land, Collecting and Tax
Rayimg AgemCy,
COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA.

WIN Bay Taxss buy and cell 0lty And oaanty
Orders, uaks Oolse&iens, FurDEah AhaksaA4s ss IT.
tisai and d svSEyi ing Pertainias to Gsnsrsl
AEsDcy. SC. : n
OF RkAL RsTATH. embracing Deeds, Mortgages,
Trust Deeds snd Tax Ttisss tasskAsz With fuIl And
eunpIste p0eksk 6f a. 5aagmsaAa, Decrses and
Kxsczfioa saleain potsawottomis County, show
Ina all lncmMDxRnses, lens and esfscaige titles
u~CeAssgSaeaaS eRoapsly sstezaas& Be.
Nov. %, is8a IL
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1864-06-23

COUNCIL BLUFFS IOWA
aIazina, 8iIding, araining, Aarbling, nxenaiag
sarYsars wager and suggy painting Ia good akyls
papsr hanging warranted net to peol OF A gaaa
atoex Of @aiE-papeT eoastznsly on hand osiaiinax
wAitsseA and walls eototed.
gHw Orders from town or SoautFy solicited nna
preInptIy asssnasd to,
shep on Main sssset, rear of1amsA Rleak.
Nax4a - y
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-07-15

The Union Congressional Convention for
the 7th District, composed Of the counties ol
franklin, Madison, Clarke and Greene, met
at London on the 7th inst. and nominated
Hon S. SHBTIkBARGER, OF Clarke, BY accla-
nation Mr. y has had the advantage OF ex-
periencs, having represented the late sth dis
triet, OF which Delaware formed part, with
distinguished ability, and will make n most
valuable member at tbs present critical period
in our eountry's history Though defeated IN
the general reverse in the fail of 1862. there is
no room for doubling his election in the COM
ing contest. The Convention passed by a
unanimous vote the following resolution
ResoEusd, That this Convention most heart
lily endorses the nomination of Abraham Lin
coin aud Andrew johnson for President aud
Vice President of the United States, and the
platform of principles adopted by the Nation
al Union Convention al Baltimore and it
will do all in its power to secure their election,
resisting aud repudinting all factious attempts
TO raise side issues and divide the friends Of
the Union cause.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-07-15

BALTIMORE. July l3-T P. M. A lOcomo-
tive and tender, which len Washington at l
o'clock to-day. has arrived here safely Bat
one rebel was seen on the road, and he was
nearly starved TO DEATH. There was No enc
my in sight; no fighting of moment going en-,
and all looks we'll.
Trains will probably resume running to-
morrow. Felegraphic communications will
also be resumed, no doubt, very soon.
The Treasury of the city was placed on
boats under the guns of the fort. Gen Dick
cts is stationed outside OF the city Heavy
fighting had taken place at Brookville II
miles northwest Of Washington. No fears
for the safety of the Capitol.
Encouraging news from Gen. Hunter his
troops are newly equipped and in Gne condi-
ton. He has been reinforced by volunteers
from Ohio. He Row holds the route and pass
by which Eary's troops crossed the Potomac,
aud thsy must return by lower ferds.
Grant has not reduced his force and the
surrender of Petersburg is hourly expected.
BALTIMORE, July 13.-Nothing from Wash
inglon since the arrival of the early train yes
lerday. 1t may be safely stated that all the
exciting rumors a6oat are sensational or mere
reports. The reported capture Of Annapolis
by the rebels is pronounced, at Headquarters,
unfeunded. Gen. Tyler is safe. II is also re-
ported and believed to be we'll founded, that
Gen. Franklin escaped from his captors on
Monday; and that the rebels spent most of the
day trying to find him, bat unsuecessfully.-
The rebels left 42O of their wounded in the
hospital at Frederick
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-07-15

Affairs in Europe look very threatening,
and general war among the principal pow
erS is more than probable. The conference at
London, to arrange the difficulties between
Denmark and the German powers, proved a
failure, and hostilities had been renewed
England shows unmistakable signs OF prepar-
alton to render Denmark material aid, aud on
the other hand it is ANNOUNCED that Russia
has joined Austria and Prussia in their hostile
alliance against the Danes. France has thus
far managed to keep Out Of the quarrel but
if England succors Denmark, and Russia, Aus
tria and Prussia join in the combat On the other
side, Napoleon will doubtless be drawn into
the contest notwithstanding his desire to avoid
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-07-15

The peace Democracy, the faction who re-
sice over every rebel success and grisve ovel
Union victories, ara jubiiani because Of tbs
postponement Of the Chicago Convention, and
hail it "a triumph OF their cause. The op-
posing portion, those who advocate !he sup
preston Of Tie rebellion by force of arms and
favor the nomination of Mcclellan or some
other war man, view it in a far different light
One Of the chief organs of this branch of the
party (the New York Journal Of Commeree)
thus speaks Of the possponemsnt
The Democrats have made sad olunder,
and yielded the frst line OF intrenchmsnts TO
the enemy. The adjournment Of the conven-
tion is a serious mistake. Il is idle to con-
ceal it, for now the only hops is in getting
goma wisdom into the heads OF The managers,
who appear as 10 old iimes TO be pulled by
wires. Already faction lifts its head An
other democratic COMMITTEES 10 in the field,
and it is hard to say which is the real author
ity, if there is any authority. Unless the
democracy look out there will be = ecrub-race
among various subdivisions who will grow
up during the summer, and, as in "a donkey
race, the question will ne who shall come in
last, for no enc will think OF winning by be-
ing ahead.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-07-15

RESISTING THE TAX LAw.-Two farmers in
Hunterdon, New Jersey, undertook to resist
the collection Of the internal revenue tax by
refusing to pay ii. The consequence wal
they we're Indicted, pleading guilty, and each
had to pay Gne of $780, The amount OF
Of the tax which they refused 20 pay was one
dollar.
The Toronto Globe says Of the pirate Sem
mes: His was most important task-the
burning Of mere trading ships! The FIRST time
be had dared to snter upon fair stand up
6gbt he WAS beaten, and biz career for time
at least, ended"
Mr.. w. E. Davis, Clerk Of the Ohio Senate
who went short time since to Gen. ShSr-
man's army as correspondent for the Oincin-
natl Gazette. has been gebbed up by the un-
scrupuIous "Johny rebs, asd now dates bis
letters from Castle Thunder, Richmond.
YELLOW FEvER.-Great excitement has
been caused in Portsmouth. N. H., by the
appearance Of the yellow fever 1t was taken
there by the De SstO, and thirteen fatal cases
have occurred.
Hon. Jas. R. HabbeIl, Speaker Of the Ohio
House Of Representatives. has been nominated
for Congress by the Union men of the 9th
(DelaWare) District. Mr.. FL. has both the
ability and experience to make good Con-
gressman.- UYbdna Citizen.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-07-15
INVASION OF MARYLAND.
Latest Dispatches.
JAMES B. FIR,
Provost Marshal Genera

BALTIMORE, July 13-4 P M.-One ol
Quartermasters Meig's boats has just arrived
from Washington, having left there very early
this morning. All was then going on WE'LL
Yesterday was rather gloomy day, and there
was great deal of uneasinsss amoEg the peo-
pie there.
There has been heavy fighting cut on the
Seventh street road. The rebels were trying
TO capture Fort Stevens, but we still held it
this morning. Confidence was restored and
all was considered perfectly safe.
BALTIMORE, July l3--Thera are supposed
to be still few sqaads of cattle stealers ia
some portions of the county, but all are taking
their way toward Montgomery county 1t
was reported this morning, and generally cred
tied, That the rebel eavalry force which cross
ed the Washington Railroad yesterday at
Beltsville, had reached Annapolis and that
that ancient city was actually in the posses
sion of the rebels.
The report spread all over this city and
was strengthened by the fact that gunboat
was sent for during the night, but at eleven
O'Clock this morning it was learned from the
telegraph Office that all was quiet at Annapo-
lis, and that so far as known no rebel force
was coming 10 that direction.
Arrangements have been made for the de-
fence OF Annapolis, and gunboats are station
ed in the Harbor which can sweep the land
approaches.
The destination of the large force Of rebel
cavalry that crossed the railroad at Bettsville
and Bladensburg is, therefore, not Known
This force may have swept to The south side Of
Washington. or probably they are going to
fulfill the predictions Of some of our rebel svn
pHthlzers. and keep on to Point Lookout to
release the 10000 rebel prisoners confined
there. The Distance from BettsviIe to Point |
Lookout is 80 miles.
There was general suspension OF business
this afternoon. The citizens turned out large
Iy and reported for duty in ths various wards.
All the public houses were closed, aud the
city was very quiet Confidence is restored.
and the only anxiety now is that the enemy
may not escape from the State without heip,
duly punished.
PHLADELPH1A, July I3.-The Evening
Bulletin has the following special:
BALTIMORE, July l3.-Noou.-- Information
ecelved this morning places General Crook
It Westminster, Maryland, moving south, and
4en. AveRill at Frederick
a light occurred on the railroad yesterday
ear Westminster, in which the rebels were
riveu off, with some less.
A division has moved from the Relay House i
0 Annapolis Junction for the relief or Wash. j
lgton. I
messenger who got through from Wash b
lgton last night says Our troops with the u
eterans from New Orleans can hold the CITY. u
Ie thinks that the rebels will notsattempt to q
Ike it, but when they have destroyed the o
ilroad will endeavor to retreat south, by the So
ay Of Edwards Ferry. fu
sh
PHILADELPHIA, July 13.-Thc Bulletin NJ
ys gentleman who left Washington at J
clock last evening reached this city this P.
. He states that though there was great de
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-07-15

DISTsESr1NG AooIDHNT.-The Mansfield
Herald states that on last Sabbath, four boys
IN Washington Township, Riehland county,
two sons of Mr.. Stoke and two others, went 10
Pliers saw-mill pond for the purpose Of bath
ing. The two orOthers-the Stokes-and one
OF the Others, got into the old channel, where
the water was eight feet deep-the fourth one
fortunately, happened not to be so far in.
caught one as he came up the first time, and
rescssd him, while Stokes sens, the enc ffteeu
and the other some twelve years old, never
was seen to come up and both drowned, We
are told neither of these four boys could swim.
mas have the parents been deprived Of two Of
their family. True 10 the midst Of life we
are IN death. So many accidents happening
on the Lords Day, among children, and even
young men and women, ought to be a solemn
warning to parents and others not to disore-
ate the Holy day in such a manner.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-07-15

A New York paper OF the 9Th says: su
pervisor Blnnt woke up the town, ths morn.
ing with salute of fifty guns, by way of rub.
lie notice that every able-boded man, be.
tween the ages of eighteen and fsrty Eve, can
have S4o0, cash in hand, il he chooses 10 sten
up to the captains Office and don Uncle Sam.
ueis uniform. During the day, it is said, the
applications have been encOuraginRly numer-
GUS, and as the merchants and capitalists are
subscribed freely to the 100000 bounty
fund.- the expectation is very general that we
shall be able to procure all our men under the
next call without draft.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-07-15

81
Hon. ALEX. LONG, Repressn tAtivs from the
I'd Ohio District, who was eensured by near.
ly unanimous vote of the H ouss, during the
last session, for advocating in speech sub
mission to the rebels and the ACKNOWLEDGMENT
OF tnelr bogus Confederacy, had public re-
ceptlon oE his return home few days since,
On which occasion he repeated his treas onabls
utteranees in speech very similar to the one
delivered in Congress. As IA reward for his
devotion to JEFF. Davis and bis eause the
imali crowd of admirers who assembled to well
come him, went through the farce of passing
resolutions proposing him as the "peace capdi-
date" for the Presidency and fully endo rsipg
his views as expressed in his speech, the char
acter Of which may be inferred from a brief
extract. Referring to the meeting he ad-
dressed and what it indicated, he said
at means peace peace upon the best terms
1t eau be obtained, that would be satisfac torv
10 honorable men. but in any event peace. even
II 1t costs the recognition of the separate and |
sovereign independence of the Confederate |
States"
To make the thing complete in all its parts,
they designated Vice. President on the ,,ame
ticket in The person of Hon. JAS. A. BAYARp.
Of Delaware, who was compelled to leave the
United States Senate in consequence OF his
lndiSguised sympathy with the traitors 0 re.
'ellion against the Government.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-07-15

The rebel pirate Florida, another Of the
vessels fitted out BY European rebel sympathi-
sers fer the purpose Of preying upon our COM
nerce, has lately been committing sad havoc
amsng the merchant vessels on the Atlantic
coast, . large number of which have been
robbed and burnt, and among her recent cap.
lures was an ocean steamer. Several of our
war vessels have been sent out in pursuit of
her, and there was report current in New
York Wednesday that one Of them had over
hauled and sunk her, which report it is to DO
hoped will prove true.