davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-09-01
secure the establishment Of the Union,

secure the establishment Of the Union,
of liberty and of lasting peace.
We appeal to every man in the town
of Rutland, every man in all the other
towns, whom our words can reach, as he
values Union, freedom and peace, to
throw aside all other business, TO forget
all minor issues, and vote on Tuesday
next. We appeal especially to the
farmers, who make up the greater por-
ton of our intelligent, independent and
freedom loving population, to forget
their farms for the day and turn out,
every one, to the polls. Their farms
will be vaueless if the Union is lost.
We appeal TO al men, who would sustain
| the Union, to cote.
Remember, the question is not now, in
this State merely which party shall elect
its candidates, but how large Union
majority there shall be to encourage
Union men everywhere TO renewed effort
and discourage rebels and their sympa'
thizers. EVERY VOTE counts. EVERY
VOTE will help TO swell the majority.
Organize. Get out every Union vote
in every school district. But few days
are left for work, but these few days
spent in organized and well-directed eff
fort, will accomplish very much in get
ting out to the polls those who would
otherwise remain at home, Help, reader
with your vote, with your influence OF
your neighbor, with your assistance t.
get him to the polls if he needs it, t.
role up the glorious majority wit
which Vermont should open the cor
test.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-09-01

PRoposITIoNs FOR A LoAN.-Proposi-
tions have been received by the Secreta-
ry Of State from prominent banker in
Hamburg, offering to take loan of One
Thousand Millions at three per cent
the loan to rnn seventy-fiv years, inter
est payable semi annually in cOin-to
be disposed of on the continent of Eu-
rope on the principle of premium loans.
The banker proposes to pay the loan
as follows: Seven hundred millions in
United States bonds, two hundred mill
lions in United States currency, and one
hundred millions in coin. The matter
has been referred to Secretary Fessen-
den.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-09-01

Our Town REPREsENTATIyE.-I TWO
or three leaders of the bogus "democ-
racy" of Rutland are making great eff
forts to defeat the reelection to the leg
islature of Mr.. Dorr, against whom
they seem to have an especial antipathy
"a fact highly complimentary to him.
Mr.. Dorr has not yet been re-nominated,
but as he has served but one term, and
that in manner entirely satisfactory to
those who elected him, his opponents
presume that he will receive the nomi-
nation of the Union caucus yet to be
held. Accordingly the Courier of last
week comes out with the best opposi-
ton it can make to him. Yet with all
its jealous labor, all its industrious
searchings, it can bring but one thing
! against him fact which alone ought
to give him a triumphant reelection
without further words. But what is
this one solitary charge against him ?
1t is that he defeated the bill' intro
duced at the last session of the Legis-
lature providing for a State bounty Of
one hundred dollars to volunteers, "by
voting against any State bounty" Now
this is not true to start with. The bill
was not defeated at all in the House,
but ,vas defeated in the Senate.
Our readers all know that no one is
more earnestly in favor of liberal bOun-
ties to our soldiers than Mr.. Dorr. But
it was a question on which the best
men honestly differed as to the proper
method of raising these bounties. The
State was then, and is now, paying a
bounty to soldiers of seven dollars pei
month, or one hundred and twenty-five
dollars in lieu thereof, at the outset, il
the soldier prefers. The State author
lied the towns to pay such further boun-
ties as they chose. Beyond the State
bounty above mentioned, it was consid-
cred by many in the House, and by a
majority of the Senate, to be the best
and fairest way to leave the raising OF
their quotas to the independent action
of each town, rather than to saddle one
town which had shown or should show
more enterprise than another in raising
its quota, with tax to help pay boun
ties for less active and liberal towns
The citizens of the towns would be
taxed to pay a State bounty, so that
nothing would be gained in that way
pecuniarily. Quotas are assigned to
and raised by towns separately; and al
though many arguments pro and cor
could be made, and honest and patriotic
men might reasonably differ on this sub
ject, yet experience in this and Other
States, we think, has shown that it is
by far the most effectual way to raist
men, as well as the most just and fail
to the several towns themselves, tc
leave the filling Of their several quotas
to their independent enterprise and &C,
ton. Massachusetts has tried the State
bounty method, carried to its extreme
and fell far behind in trying to raise hel
quota thereby. We have the authority
of the Governor himself, of that State
for the assertion that this failure is ow-
ing to her State bounty system, and in
an interview with Gov. Smith of this
State, Gov. Andrew congratulated hin
upon the system which prevails here
The Courier can try again.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-09-01

~ Major-General Heintzelman is
sued an order on Saturday prohibiting
express, railroad, or other forwarding
companies, from forwarding or deliver
ing arms, powder, or ammunition of any
kind, within the limits of Ohio, Indiana,
Illinois, and Michigan for the next
sixty days, without permit from head
quarters also prohibiting dealers in
these articles from selling the same
within the time.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-09-01
Local and state Items.
Caucus.

All voters in Freemans Meeting in
the town of Rutland, who are in favor
of sustaining the Government in its
efforts to suppress the rebellion, are re-
quested to meet in Caucus in West Rut-
land, ON Monday evening, Sept. 9Th, at
7 o'clock, to nominate candidates for
town representative and justices of the
peace, and to appoint Town Commit
tee for the year ensuing,
Per order of Town Committee.
Aug 3lst
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-09-01

THE CRops.-Oficial reports have been
received for June and July by the agri-
cultural department, embracing nearly
every loyal State in the Union, which
show that the principal crops are very
nearly an average, except in the case of
tobacco and cotton, of which there was
considerably less planted than last year
There will be a very good supply of
wheat, corn, hay, oats, potatoes, barley
and fax, and we will have handsome
surplus for export.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-09-01

BAPTIST ITEMs.-The Vermont Bap-
fist State Convention will hold its an
nual meeting at Poultney, October 18th,
1864.
Thirty churches in Vermont, for the
fiscal year ending July l, 1864, contri-
buted the sum of $953,2O to the Ameri-
can Baptist Missionary Union. Among
the members of the Board of Managers
from Vermont is Rev. T. II. Archibald of
Mt. Holly.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-09-01

PsRsoNAL.-The Louisville Press I'M
derstands that Hon. Jesse d. Bright has
sold out all his Kentucky possessions,
freed his negroes, given them each a
sum sufficient to commence the world
with, and has, with his family gone to
Europe, gone, there to remain until af-
ter the war.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-09-01
Terrns OF she Herald.

Owing to the increased and increasing cost of
paper, printing materials etc, we are reluct-
antly conn elled to follow the example of other
newspapers, and make further advance in our
subscription rates. Two years ago, the paper on
which the HERALD was printed cost us fraction
less than ten cents per pound. Our terms were
then six dollars per year for the DAILY and one
dollar and fifty cents for the WEEKLY HERALD.
Some months ago we advanced these terms to
eight dollars for the DAILY and two dollars for
the WEEKLY. The price of paper had then adj
yanced to twenty cents per pound-one hundred
per cent. The same quality Of paper nqro costs
fbiyty cts a pound another advance of one hun
dred per cent on the original price. Other ma
terial used in the publication of a newspaper has
also largely increased in price. No alternative
is therefore left us but TO make another advance
in our terms. We are confident our readers will
he satisfied with our advanced rates when they
see that while paper--the chief item with pub
fishers has advanced as above stated-two hun
dred per cent-our rates of subscription will not
show an advance of one hundred per cent even
over the original terms With the loss still sus-
famed by as in this dsproportiOnate advance OF
paper, ETC., over our subscription rates, we must
TO sustain our paper even at the rates below, con-
finue to rely upon that generous patronage
which we have always received from the public
and for which we again express our thanks.
The terms Of the HERALD on and after Septem-
Der LIST, 1864, will be as follows, subscriptions
payable always in ADVANCE
DAILY HERALD,
One year. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS." $1,000
Six months. observation-disclosures o'Vo
One month";. ...,,,.....''','''''. W
Single comics,
To agents, per hundred. ........ 2.75
.E WEEKLY HERALD,
One year, strictly in ADVANCE. $3.50
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-09-01

luE MURDER Al bI ELLINGTON, - we
take from the Burlington Times the 0.
loving particulars Of the tragical affair
mentioned in our dispatches yesterday
morning:
Yesterday Sunday evening about
six o'clock, a man named John Fcnm
was instantly killed at the ChampIa.l
Hotel by private Of the Dist regimen
of the Veteran Reserve corps, named
John Mcdonald. As far as we can gath.
er them, the circumstances are as FOL.
lows;
Some three days since Mcdonald came
here from Boston with his wife and put
up at the Champain Hotel, on the cor
ner Of King and Water streets. Their
was boarding at the hotel man NAMED
John FentOn, formerly of Montreal, but
who has been employed for four weeks
past at the Vermont Central Railroad
During yesterday, it is stated, MELON
aid and Fenton had some words. About
p. NJ. Mcdonald and Fenton met on
the piazza OF the hotel, when, after some
words Mcdonald drew a revolver, re.
marking You have insulted me and
will shoot you, and instantly fired al!
Fenton, intlicting a mortal wound from
which he died instantly.
Mcdonald was instantly seized by 8
number of excited Irishmen, who pro,
posed to lynch him. After being beaten
soundly by them, by the efforts O,
Messrs. James Dinnan, James Cain and
others, he was rescued from the mob
and on the speedy arrival of Constable
Huntington was delivered into his Gus
tOdy Father jerome Clourec, the par
ish priest of St Marys Church, also ar
rived on the ground, and soon GAINED
the excitement.
Mr.. Huntington Immediately took Ne
Donald to Jail, and as he went up he re-
marked to Mr. H. chat Fenton had in
suited and followed him up all day, and
that he would kill any other man under
similar circumstances, and that he was
willing to be hung, but he did not like
to be beaten to death"
STATEMENT OF JOHN NC DONALD.
The prisoner states that his name il
John Mcdonald, aged about % years
and originally from Charleston, South
Carolina He was formerly in the rebel
army was taken prisoner by our forces
at Pittsburgh Landing enlisted in the
10th Maine regiment, and was after
wards transferred to the Cd Maine bate
ry. He now belongs to the 21st Veteran
Reserve corps Co, b, in which he has
recently re-enlisted and was in Burling,
ton on furlough. He is q married man,
and arrived from Boston last "Wednesday
evening with his wife, and was intend
ing to leave this morning for Albany
He states that his first conversation WIN
Fenton occurred Sunday forenoon When
considerable discussion ensued between
them in reference to the war soldiers,
sc, and that Fenton abused him. In
the afternoon, as he and Fenton were
sitting on the piazza of the Hotel, MIS-
Murphy came out and told Fenton he
must get a new boarding place, wheiS,
upon Fenton turned to Mcdonald WIN
the exclamation, "You son OF D., you
are the occasion Of this, or some
thing of similar import, at the SAM
time making towards him and striking
at him. At this Mcdonald drew ms IT,
volver from his pocket and shot feilton,
aiming his pistol upwards, as the a''''
was leaning over him, somewhat.
An inquest was ordered and was eA-
pected to take place yesterday
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-09-01

VorEs.-Votes for the Union State
and County officers, and Member of Con
gress, are now ready for delivery at this
office.
Let the town committees throughout
the county see TO it, that their respec-
tive towns are provided with Votes in
good season.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-09-01

1 The New Orleans papers Of the
Goth of August, make no allusion to the
great anti draft riot and the loss of five
hundred lives in that city on the 18th
inst. The rebel papers had particulars
of that affair exclusively.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-09-01

"A call has been issued for a national
convention OF the colored men of the
United States, to be held in New York,
October 4, to take measures for the i'm
provement and advancement of their
race.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-09-01

The CoMMITTEEs.-The members !"
the Chicago Convention Committees ~
Vermont are as follows On credentials
A. M. Dickey; on organization, Geois'
Washburn; on resolutions, I. Z. he'
field,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-09-01

Observation-Disclosures were grant
ed by the Supreme Court for Lamoille
County at the August Term.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-09-01
For Congress.

LIST Dist.-F. Il. WOODBRIDGE, Vergennes.
ID 4" JUSTIN S. MORRILL,, Stratiord.
3D. %. -PoRTUs BAXTER, Derby Line.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-09-01

VINO Is HE There is said to be one
anti Mcclellan man in the Vermont del
egation at Chicago. He was probably
drought round" IL
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-09-01
COUNTY TICKET.

FOR SENATORS
MERRITT CLARK, of Poultney,
NATHANIEL FISH, Of Westhaven,
WILLIAM 7. NICHOLS, Of Rutland.
FOR ASSISTANT JUDGES:
BARNES FRISBIE, Of Poultney,.
JOEL W. AINSWORTH, OF Walllhsioru
FOR STATES ATTORNEY:
JEROME b. BROMLEY, of Pawlet,
FOR SHERIFF:
WILLIAM III. FIELD, Of Rutland.
FOR HIGH BAILIFF!
Il. o. BROWN, Of castleton'
FOR PROBATE JUDGES.
A. L. BROWN, District of Rutland,
@. M, WILLARD, District Of Fairhaven.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-09-01

VI. CoLLEGIANs ApRoAD.-At the Com
mencement of Oakland College, Calitor-
MIA the graduates Of colleges, resident
in that State, were invited to be present,
Among representatives Of The Alumni Of
twenty colleges appeared the following
graduates from the University of Yer
mont: II. P. Carlton, C. T. Hopkins, Al,
H. B. James, '38, F. H. Waterman, -
all of San Francisco.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-09-01

ag Gov. Morton of Indiana has q
dered the Union legion in that state p"
camp.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-09-01

FATAL AccIDENr-On Thursday, the
25th inst, Mr. Doddrdge Simonds Of
Peru, was fatally injured while operat-
ing a moving machine by being thrown
upon the guards of the cutter. Three
wounds were inflicted upon him, by one
of which his skull was broken. lie
died on Monday morning.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-04-22
iTEFTERa:
II smaisiag unclaimed il ne Pqst leales ct p

.sfaPsa Il i F fS tSt f. Rs
zaFo obtain any Of 9Aess ettsfs tn. applioas, li.l
nqss falIfor 'sad1gsed seHds give abe datsof tEia
moi e5sd sor 4ithiH 5ss asoSsSi ta6y Viii 9.
sent g ths, Qess Letter 9mee- 10I TO Il sill HoY
s lsisS s6S @ g efsss aPSFss 81
CURED y by G5ssFyipg theI following RULEssno 90
zs SslbeI the pOSnoles and stgtS a. HEAD iettsfs
Aisa ths w5s.sEe Post Pes e9d St 'Esaeas ES3,
sEsfs dEeetPd Is. IattsEs sIbauFea
q gis!ss55 IN te5 R5 Sly " y9SsS 1Refl
lower left-hand corner, with the word yt7EansieusR
PiSee the postage FGsap on th NppSr TgAkdHa COR
ners and L4gs sGes between the seamp Ad dirbetion
gSs a REu nss;ISs Sr as " iSss.r sSsb.
g5ItsE e s xtthsP g qays Or lsss wrtse
Sss sSa sas sssT of s a s tS s:
be osmPIISd win At .ths usual prspsd Eets
NEltsEss-See e2ST IABpof 1S689En % mld b9hU8d VI
Agate Erankinffuoo johnston AEIsB Bells b.
Atkinson r. 3 aro y,oKiEk W E. dtfyg ob ri
Anderaon Miss SattiG Ieckrone S II
AHGHA b b97oFs5pd9 Miller Miss Eliza tstttbii
BakaredOhh .s1K 10 yIMsehelp ReFjJT9X9 s6i
BoEersnitheJ ;mid 2uRhillipf Afizs lAfanaaIsts
BEyapt Miss Annie Gsa PoKell Wm,fif nj rr9aa
Call Miss Eme1et q, Prough Peter
GafBeftt Miss Etixaa9 ReteF Miss Rachsl ;9D.s u.
Oozins AliiceJd2HR1} Ro1SSff5P Ydg9i1'' siStu
Cogtsllo Miaa johanna. Sipe Leyi,r,l s,rbi5
Coleman Miss Mary Smith Miss Mary
Goi7in TRiehEatif5T I'm smith John r fs o. s1
CogsfnssBiisj Ek3i goiEthithgLD sousVbA 5dt
Curtin john o. iqmsiiStone MrD GatHnineui
A,Eouse Emanuel div S6eightE Jacob omit sdI
Decker Mrs Mary, szi,f Spragus Wan Al trr,
Ddr6ig ID Mlsg Sarah Stiffer. VIM -"onA 800
Fitzgerald Daniel sd TolssCDFaS HEa TD 9oJ
Kgsnehs sRsx fWm C5i loTobes5Dr SsH 40 bsfait
Foster Harvey fuoda 7UmPhrsys MagiAsssT sd
Grimm Miss Mary @ Villa Miss Martha -
Harris Mn ohloet ,Wilrnfth PAtriskal D1s
HeEslh cMgaIg ,os 1od WiseMi& Jehngqa ia
E14199PP29s 1st ssw ed tadI yiimiusdu gaim1sdo 6
u5slIefa 9csi sgnE i9eqFs s0p9FP s0p9FP1 sgF ;Ea
s14 Apr4 = s1ss Vi; - Hhl.d4A fHolMsoNh HI hadl
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-04-22

Beef stock. -.- F.,.,,r,.., yis F,s.F-st
Wine and spirits, ,by by the baFFeflIobas boa
Crackers sH1 afi4aesoqsg topd by tlhe The lF1 I'm
,a9TIgss 9TIgs fsHse fef apd Y95z sHgslyt ths Oshes6 enq
Gfate3bss. BED d5aF g. psipss q an
etads by the .id, S,,c;lFg,gg,,,la.. Al,
Cargoes Of ice, potatoes, on ions, pickle cab
bagea sour kropts lemons oranges, vegetables tslbl
81 ear loads; anti anti scorbutics and tonics.-sg
Boards oT che Sanitary G0Hmissiopa A
conasstpg Of pEss}dent tFeMaspFeE M gnedlpAIl al
committee and standing fPwppltsse, p gIEe thfifF
services and their, Tune gEstuitogusly ysJI They
receive nothing. Their travelling expenses
alone are partly, refnndedb them, and these are
triling, except in 9he easeI Of one or two, who
goffr4qdentl5 Oaaiaats5oF 0BsaRGfl6hg sdi nns
9dThsi GonmiSsaoaq aPpestsl 94euatS I'VE S6E
diersii Homes ~ iloages9 ecatteEed ever the
Wholgofsld 1iofi WdryufFem IoNeRf 9sisa6ss 70
WashingtO yiaetEdibg gn FicksBdFg, MemPhiis
6aitb, GhattAnoogay ille9,I z 96dfsR ilIs
SEas6iagaen, VbssHR6neg- tIifeesbha ndred oRoIa
ldisrU pee dsgoaEestake6 caFs of Ia these heI1eA
lAultiPiys9a00' bsais65; EAa' ys6 WHIP gee 4
faint Dide& &akeaSfh eB thus QreIie@ed sninqlHsd7
wFhreea6abefs ageacaes x6i9se8lfe Tie so8afeks
rights aaEs SustaiaeaI by uihea nComRissI66! 4!
AIGlaiu1 ageneyoitosseca9e lhis1 boaAIy. y2i9A
pension ageneylfv g g1ba6E- p3S SSSeheyo 0itgd
S28y000s baGkhay IisD Secured dsih one day! I A
hospitals aaieopty lis ABoo sdsEGihed,a ,afy which
the Mhessa6oGtpUet the slck9Mea iEcdeteFmined
GsSOsts s$2o 600 PEE ys4r Hot ssaains&ihPIt9 ana
ibwOTthG mili6dgdf humaRu anxiety sea6i be
estimated inmeuSgmOooa 10 eIdaqs9 9fsw oaw
| sEhe iGonmitleei also has SiSty SSftsa iAy
speetors wcOhssa64 din'tAel1 BelaIs They AlsS
h3te hospital Ca rssoalahe Esaan foaas East aAd
Wesh atOUgsswhieh baSleAs as0Ediefj sieafGteda
FhspaAso s9pplyd thSi kesbitaE viii q dEay iear6
leads Lief supplies LafOmo the lpfintpaf MarKea8d
sFhsi eostsaOf distributing s4uppii faii Eess'
than three uetncaiR. Osis sj IL .yiiiioisURiq 10
Che battlsh services oFctHssG G0mAi5sfS6 res
AdiRssniiasge funds rand ,RdpPlis9h AsWNaFsi
ibeeSboRo, AntietAa q 5sbdfg h6tfEn6OgS,
NjCksburgs Porti H1ds6B| osadde6 i@nd' sEst
aemauGS1s 1meFe imGdss4= &5ej0VO M6alaof6te 6tee6Hd
krihs oatlayOths 6rst two weeks afetOdf grtkt
bkttlesaHzAtEG Gettydbufg4G was $76geog s9hed
average costis $3a0t eAe2 HSany 5Ref4,G d 1t
Gettysburg, $40 per man. Are these ie5pehP1
sesd! erthWa@ @E5ed considering Rostheo odbIessiHEs
aisPedBeds rby che variety esd aahiodRtio of tie
SanisaiSs Commission Ia7snsD isdsI sdi ,sna14
sFhb6rsakeAngiewo bhaGdESdiiEa Han6UeF,b reed
deivd EomeInaor6 6sn0haeslesaSdh htsEa 9fds 5d8ta$9
ger dagkbr 4sss gAah 0Edih6ESo omeehaaies &als
gesI5 SotAle $9eJeoOaP per imoath= tAlsi vast
6uniaiF machinery 6p the ConanSlsaisa, sEfeEeHsi
ihg afomlElexast6 the PotomGS y6adl lfF5aFs ASSti
fbre .6hasieaS3n To Kansas. .suim1sisi
Sa-54@- I$kss rSLOszpdIad |
4
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-04-22
.9S.s.1O@4O OaEO.A AN
AND INTEREST PAYABIF n, COM Avn
Exempt IRON TAXATfoN9 gltItI =

PRINCIPAL AND INTEREST PAYABLE M COIN. AND
EXEMPT FROM TAXzTtoN ''1I E't77ti
vsai1ssssr R6ads ,ad,5 IJ5TTT1n52 bi15od osjdt aI
BNgEESE 6ondB bear date March 1854. re-
Gsdeenabls Ntitht pbassupe ofyfhs Rofefnm 6at 81
ter ten years. and payable a YeaER Ircm date in CO
N5th lHterestat per cent. per annun tinCoINi H'
feeeNe RsgigteTpdior EDupsn Bpnab
AA they may prefer, Registered Bonds will be issued
pfCthe denonlnAtSohA Of Ss0l Sa00 100 les 900 and
ss Snd SS4PP3 AZ Bonds she
lghe interest Da6 tdb5 $50 ana 800 B5Hds Oh DEAb
0Ehe BondB will draw intefeBt from March L. the S
sfEsd inteEegt p4E 6epatG in COIN I'm EmtGH SkGss
cent. IFshiut. Or B6nd1 vim Sc isa1ed drafnf ints
est frsn SHte 9f gIbseFipte4 anadsBeBts heoSion
.FhefzzsE Na1IoSaEi 9Dsta vii u.,aso+
Py the First National Bank of Col4mbVa, eseooIzo
Pubsetip iptfonb forth above MINED o. g. Bonds III
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-04-22
A washington dispatch of the sth says:

A Washington dispatch of the 18th says:
In order to correct erroneous impressions, it is
roper u lats ~ ia IN snt order ol
March q s-ed3d s-ed3diiikes Ifbaa tbs 6nodagsOf men
Taised & EdiSntasS 81 sp9hlS BE- hade up to
APriR lh ana thl a npde cor here
after PFaeti ticahl Nc epthAEiy e ivel
for asertiya thsSit WI tax place d tht
IL d Nay E4aet Are more oEiesa neeeidtJ
and real delays connected with a proper ad'
justment of accounts with view to draft
s4f VepsrsOf edditiqNAl " 4ef epf 7prreaI qpsf
to increase the difficulties.
The u MON members of Congress, from Ohio
hsEe issued call fer = meeting to ferma Cam
paign club Eor the support Of the. nominees q
the Baltimore Couyentiop. r. -.t-..-
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-04-22
.aGE1tio AdvErtiaernetttSs.,}1hi Il, Il =, 4

ETT51-- sH4 ZrfzT55rT=5
5sazr yHiWoBfDiBE kydREArlA AeeeMMdD EmoHs 10
Us IF OUR ADVERTISERS WOULD SEND In tTHEIR
SKV0Rs 1S' 'R4KfH IN THE WEEK 1s WEDNESDAY z
Noef9 sdi Of fd2is UOmmo3nD on 51s s9dBd
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-04-22


b7g DEA4H HoFsA9D D4sTINGgIsHH rMDFFoR JohA
G. RiYesd EsqL theReteran sdi4OT,aDd politiE
eiab sdiedlAt hisfesidencaIAeAr Washington
on SpulsBbin thew 9thbg gear O6his aGess THE
,deceaRedydMA4 Wello knqrRnaslnnasoO of Ihselats
iEu Of Rlair9& RiEaS, oths Pub1isAegdI o. fqtAs'
Washington otGloheS Ltha GOveFqm6nt aoggAni
daring Gem 1aeksonh Adminstr&tioBYoa andl
more EaeRutjy aAsthelsOls proprietor sfi thu
same 9paper,sits tcolumus being devoted t0i the
ppblipatieac of theiOffeial debaAeGofa GenZFess91
he Raa snSnisf snlaEsed bexPsrionodliR pub.1
Isl dfaiFA FAaAndanbtedofpr aaEeaGadeciaibnnofI
character aud benteFprisss and Hhboundedilihl.
eFality.aoHiS. death will be 1seHerely fsIt in
iWaahingten, where his, contributions ibAdid
Of the poor endi friendlessI sA1d1tO every dan6-
able. enterprises vBre onf stheamOat generous
bIaisi sdi gGiniot ,sgbi1d hnoool
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-04-22

LI1hT lsAmerican ahsAri . letter fEamp Point
LoQkoRt which,say Gem oHihokay ooommahd-s
ing thet posi-, returned on Thursday frOml I'D
expeditiap acsosSs lhed P0iomAn,,in EiFginia,l
having csptHEed e6OOeOa worth of tpbaeen,l du
ilqiFhy irombi Rchmondi tQ,a BaltimOts, oaadI
Alaa hsHRs taken pEisOnePa Of q gang 0fhlOak.c
AdssFnansrsI IAd1 aloi4i s81ua1 bda ssalnh (