Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-04-15

The Ashtabula Telegraph states that com
pany of the hardy yeomanry of Austinburs
and vicinity is being formed for Idaho, som,
of them with the intention of permanent resi-
dence. 1t also states that several of the young
men of Ashtabula started few days sine,
for California, with perhaps the ultimate des
tination Of the same region. @
REPR1sALs.-Private J. Ballard of the 24tt
Regt., Indiana, was shot dead on the 10th inst
near Shoals, Martin county, Ind, while walk
ing along the road searching for deserter.
This is carrying out the Vallandingham doc
tFine. Somebody made reprisals on his per-
SOD.
THINGS IN IDAHO TER.-By letter to Mr..
George Sites of this City from Mr.. B. Hnpp,
now in Idaho, we are permitted to take the fol-
lowing item. He says a poor man, if he will
work can make from SIS to $40 per day.
Flour is one dollar per pound or $lO0 per
l00lb, and all other things in. proportion.
Says the country is one of the healthiest in the
world. The diggings there attract quite q
crowd.-N Newark American. aa a.s- r. +az
The Oldham England Chronicle reports
the commencement of an extensive emigration
of English female factory hands to the United
States. The girls look to better their eondi-
tion by working in America factories. Two
hundred young woman left Oldham and its
suburbs in one day. They were recruited, so
to speak, by an American agent, and took
their departure amid the cheers of a multi
tude, most Of whom regretted being left be-
hind, in consequence of their not being up to
the physical standard required.
Il By order of Gov. Morton the entire Indiana
Legion is ordered to hold itself in readiness to
take the field at any moment to repel invasion.
A grand review of the whole Legion will be
held on the 18th of April The Legion num-
bers 100000 men fully armed and equipped.
Two women, sisters, who had at different
times eloped with married men from Youngs-
town, and being deserted went back there to
reside, have been tarred and ieathered by the
female inhabitants of the town.
The Ohio Democratic Convention resolved
against prosecuting the war, and appointed
in faVsr of Mcclellan. There is fit
ness in this which is not often seen in the work
of Democratic Conventions. Generally, they
concede the platform to one faction, and the
to the other. This time both are in
Cicinnati Gazette.
Rev. Jacob Eaton, of Meriden, CT. who has
served in the army as a private, and was pro-
NOTED to a captaincy; which he resigned in
of Wounds received in battle, |
made his appearance at the office Of the pro-
7ost Marshal in New Haven last Tuesday, /
and again volunteered to fight the battle of his /
country.
A WIEN MURDER ARREsTD.-A wretch /
,amed James E. Triplett has been arrested in
Harrison county, Iowa, for the murder Of bis
wife by poison. He has done large business
n the matrimonial line, having buried five
wives, three of VIII ON he married in Ohio, and
vas living with his sixth. From the details of
he account we read he will meet his just de-
srts on the gallows.
Mrs. Hauteville, daughter OF Ex-Governor
hamilton Fish, OF New York, and ono OF the
lost beautiful woman in America, lately died at
Iarseilles, France. At the grand ball given
the Prince of Wales at New FORK, this la
2 unmarried then, led off the ball with his
'yal highness.
VI tuo ttn ultItHO tncFo were lou OSTInd0
ldiers at Liverpool ready to sail for Bostos
ID fight for the Union, and 1000 more were
ming. ea aaa.I
Mrs. Mary johnson has recovered damages 3
50 ,l76 from the city Zauesvlle, o., for the
ath Of her husband, who was killed las ,
ar by the fall Of roof OF a market bous e. h
le snow broke in the roof the city was p
ID responsible for the fatal result.