davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-08-12

RIoTERs K1LLED.-A dispatch from Coles
county, ILL.,, states that the two 0'Hairs, the
iBstigatorS and leaders in the riots at Charles
ton last March, we're found dead, both Of
them with several bullet-hoIes through the
body. Some excitement exists in that eoun-
ty, and fears are entertained Of another out
break.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-08-12
slelr Advertisements.

Us IF OUR ADVERTISERS WOULD SEND IN THEIR
FAv0Rs AS EARLY IN THE WEEK AS WEDNESDAY
NOON -a
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-08-12
MOBILE
Glorious News!

Oar Fleet Passed the Forts-Rebel Iron
CIads Captured -Farragut Approach-
ing the City-Land Forces on Dduphin
Island.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-08-12
0EFIeAII RUILETIN.

Further from Mo55le-Fort PouoeU A6an-
do1aed and BLou0n Up-Fort Gaines
Surrendered to our Forces General
Sheridan Moving against the Rebels in
the Shenandoah VALLEY.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-08-12

The following report OF the success Of our
operations at Mobile extracted from the
Richmond Enquirer Of this morning, has just
been received by this Department from Major
Gen. Butler:
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-08-12
LETTERS 6

ID emaining unclaimed in the Post Office at Del
II aware State of Ohio, the 11th day Of August 64
aa-To Obtain any OF these letters, the applicant
call for ddu JtiSed IeeTs give date OF this
list, and pay one cent for advertising.
So II not called for within month, they will be
sent the Dead Letter ONCE.
FREE DELIVERY of letters by carriers at the resi-
dences of owners,s(n the large cites), may be Sc
CURED by observing the following Rules -
1. DIRECT letters plainly to the and number,
we'll the post office and State 2 BEAD letters
with the writer post Office and SGe, direct and plumber,
sign them plan with full nam and req uest that an
be directed accordingly s. Letters strangers
or transient visitors in town city, whose special
address may be unknown, should be Marked in the
lower left-hand corner, with the word Transient
Place the postage stamp tn upper TighthGnd
ner and leave space between the stamp and direction
for post marking without interfering with the writing.
n. B-A REQUE EST tor the RETUhN of q letter to the
writer, if unclaimed within 80 days less,
printed with the writer's name, post Office and State
acresS the left.fand end Of envelope the face
side, will be complied with the usual prepaid rate
OF postage, payable when the letter is delivered
wrIter-Sec Is, Law of 1868.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-08-12
AL RTNDs on CRATW.

for which we will pay the HIGHEST MARKET PRICE.
The House being conveniently located and well
adapted TO the business and both Of having exps-
renee in the same, hopo by close personal application
and strictly honest transactions receive ahare
Of the business from the Grain growers of
joining counties. s.
Mr.. J. g. AVERY, formerly engaged in the Ware
house OF Aessrs. Hills Brothers will all times be
found at hia post in the New Grain. WReshOuae Of
AVERY RYAN.
P. s. Farmers will ind our House free from all ian
gers Of the Railroad the for unload.
lug equal to the oest. AVERY RYAN.
Delaware, Ohio, August IL, ISSg-tr.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-08-12

Ash Miss Aary-3 Aurphsy Miss Evalins
Armstr ong (HOtel Keepsr) Aewkirk Cyrus
Armstrong Mrs Sarah Mole Miss Mary
Barnes Elijah Owen Miss Jennie
Burnham David Porter Miss Elizabeth
Bsttonhed Nancy Potter Mrs Rebecca
Case Miss Maria--2 Picket Charles r
Comps Jpst Thomas Perry Wesley
Cassart Benjamin PGrtoIl Hiram
Cox Prior Robinson Miss Tib
Edwards Miss Sarah Robinson abigail
Ginger DR. A b Rowland John -r-
Hardy Miss Mary Seldom Charles
Hendrixson Hugh Sharsr Mrs Catharine
Hummel ..-.t Shaw George W
Jones John d Smith Mary A
johnson Miss Sarah Smith W -.-J
Kinon Nancy Sprague William
Lewis William Strong D G
McHenry Mrs Amanda Webb John-W
Murphey james Mas ESS&
&a- ONCE hours: Opens Z: a m.-closeE 7.3O p. II
Aug. Il, 1854 ~ 4. THOMSON. n
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-08-12
NO Trouble in Learning nj.
an0 Music

HS, S1Perieneed by those who use "RICfA RnaoAy,u
- NAV METHOD" universally ackuo ,-l.J--S ~ =
n"oA os iNnrAuoTloS EoR PIANoFoRr w.
FVAnaEh len thousand espiOn er thin vors @gs 49,
every year. Distinguished Pfanlata ara T.S.S-ssa
SarHoy rScommsAd Il a. that eannos 81 sTSsi,SS
VIZ ,SS1 Sent postpaid on Fsceips Of price OIL
iya9 "a
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-08-12
Maior-GeneraI.

To Maj-Gen. w. T. Sherman, commanding
Military Division of the Mississippi.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-08-12
DIR. ABORN'S
Medical d Surgical Institute.
UNION BLOCK 8. HIGH STREET,
COLUMBUS, OHIO.

(F0r7'erly Of San Francisco, CALIFORNIA
r. n1r ATTENTION u Is PAID To ACUTE and cHRoS
r. - r. r. nlSEAStS OF every Character an diseases ~,
~ - : ; %ne Ear Straolsmus, Cross Eyes cured n
snJ LII, nusss without pain. Diseases OF The 7brost
S,s % lungs stomach, Liver, Heart, Kdnevs TrjnS-s
~ &c, treated vita the utmost success C.nrs
J SaDceroos Affections Wens TumoI s. Excrrscsncs
anu Ito' uoeTanceS OF every form and vsriot,, .
i iliy ny removed Young persons suffering fro wei
To- 3 consumption, should call upon me no.
y B-French Artificial Ewes insertaf --f,h.,. =, r.
o;;Aedlcnes sent by Express TO apy nsrt ~ ~,
500, Columbus, Ohio >, - - = y; BOZ
TIE CHEAPEST PLACE in Delaware "a hvv
August 5, 1S64-tf 0tSs. tS : rs
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-08-12

WAR DEPARTMENT,
WASHINGTON. Aug. $40 P. N.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-08-12
J. c. AVERY.
J. H. RYAN.
GOOD NEWS
TO FARMERS!
New Grain warehouse in Delaware.

FTTHE SUBSCRIBERS HAVING LEASED FOR TERM
= or years, the Warehouse formerly occupied by
M J. A Barnes in connection with his Oil Mill and
9ituated the side the Springfield Railroad
have this day opened Ihs same f0r the purchase Of
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-08-12

AperiH achieves a Glorious Victory Over
the Rebels.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-08-12

Chaplain s2d o. vi.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-08-12
Wanted.

i. W W. 1Ds9GNTAXIN, Agent for Geo Lyam's cELEBRA,
- ANnH0' ~. aug s, 64-f
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-08-12
war DEpARrMENr. WASHINGTON

Aug. lO-lO;3O P. NJ. {
To Mai. Gen. Dir.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-07-02
The ReSixnatiOu.

WAsHINaToN, June 80, SIP. m.-After a
long consultation with the Senate Finance
Committee, Mr.. Tod's name was with
drawn and Mr.. Chases resignation was
accepted.
There is much speculation concerning
the resignation Of Mr.. Chase, and many
contradictory rnmors are circulated con-
corning it, but the directing cause is stated
to be. and is believed with truth, is the APP
pointments to Office in the Treasury De-
partment. There being conflict of opin-
ion between the President and Mr.. Chase
upon this subject. Not only were persons
at the Capital but throughout the various
Departments, and all over the city, taken
by surprise. The news travelled to other
parts of the country by telegraph, and be-
came known there before it was generally
circulated in Washington, the message
having been transmitted over the wires
from the Capital.
The Assistant Secretary of the Treasury,
Harrington, was at the Department TO-DAY
acting as Secretary of the Treasury.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-07-02

NEW YORK, j une 30.-The Express mon
ey article says the money market has been
stringent to-day, with an active demand.
The rate for collateral loans is per cent.
At the stock exchange very high rates were
paid. averaging from II to per cent. for
ten days. The highness in the money
market has been caused by u comb; nation
of circumstances:
There was large drain on this point for
money to purchase wool in the interior,
while the produce spectators have also
absorbed large amount of capital. The
payments on account Of the loan have also
taken good deal of money, which has not
yet entirely found its way back to this
point. It seems to be the general opinion
that the worst is over, and that before long
we shall have returning ease.
Gold is tirmer and closed at 25l.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-07-02
From Cairo.

CAIRO, June 29.-The Steamer City Al
ton brings Memphis dates Of the 18th,
New Orleans dates I'D. No news.
Little Rock Democrat, Of the 2lst says
A regiment of rebel cavalry under Colonel
summer, attacked our pickets at Pine
Bluff, few days since, but were repuIsed.
Several were killed while fighting.
A scouting party from the Eth cavalry,
under Lieut.. Groves, found and destroyed
the camp of Summer regiment, and
pursued them 30 miles.
The Sth Missouri stationed at Browns
vile on the Railroad, were attacked by the
rebels said to be Shelby's command. The
road, but it failed. Reinforcements were
sent to Brownsville, and considerable skir-
mishing occurred there yesterday. Shelby
Is said to have six pieces Of artillery.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-07-02

Clouds Of dust were observed, giving
proof of the movement of rebel troops into
Petersburg.
The Heralds Bermuda Hundred cores
pOndent, of the 9th, says: Important
changes have taken place in the move
me1ts and numbers Of the enemy con.
fronting Foster. They are in increased
force on the line Of the New Market road,
under command Of Gen. Ransom. The
rebels are puzzled, and don't know what
Foster is up to. They will find it most
significant move in the campaign, and he
cannot he dislodged.
Commercials special
WASHINGTON, June 30.-It is reported
that Mr.. Chase did not seriously intend to
resign but that the President accepted the
tender of the Treasurer's portofolio and
appointed his successor. The Secretary's
friends say that he resigned because the
internal revenue is not as large as it should
be to meet the expenses of the govern
ment, and that the finance committee gave
him no encouragement that it would be
increased. Others declare that the secre-
tary insisted on the transfer Of M. B. Field
to the place Of Assistant Treasurer at New
York, but that the President was persuad-
ed to nominate Gov. Morgans former ad-
jutant general and that afterward the
president requested Mr.. Cisco to with
draw his resignation.
Especial 10 commercials.
WASHINGTON, June 3O.-Secretary Chase
finding that there was not disposition to
grant him power to collect sufficient
amount of revenue to carry on the Coy
ernment has resigned, and Mr.. Tod, of
Ohio, appointed to succeed him. The Sen
ate, it is. asserted, will not consent tc his
nomination.
NEW YORK, June 30.-The Commercial
states on good authority that our total loss
in Grants campaign exclusive of cavalry
and Hunters column will not exceed 80,
900. Total loss since crossing James river
will not exceed 900. Only $500 wounded
remained at headquarters on the 9th.
As to the rebel losses the Richmond
Enquirea' Of the 10Th gave list of II, 100
wounded sent from Lees army, and 3,O4O
from Beauregard's command. This did
not include those sent from the Rapidan to
Charlottesville, Staunton,
and other points. According to their own
they q have lost to the s sege
prisoners, now in our hands.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-07-02
The Change IN the Cabiaet.

WARRINGTON, June 3O.-The report was
not generally believed that Mr.. Chase re-
signed his position a. Secretary of the
Treasury, and this Incredibly was
strengthened by the fact that he was this
morning in consultation with the Finance
Committees of both Houses, and further
that several of his intimate personal
friends on the Committee of Ways and
Means positively asserted 10 the contrary.
1t was earnestly declared by others, how
ever, that the President had sent to the
Senate the nomination of David Tod. Of
Ohio, as his successor
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-07-02
The Strength of Democratic So.
Ciety

I1e great American civil war ia airoadv
teachlng ourselves and foreigners some Of
the most valuable lessons in the science Of
note the following:
FIRST, that universal suffrage, carving
with IT not only the right Of the citizen to
cast MS vote, but to be eligible for eyery
puoiic once for which he possesses or can
acquire the requisite qualifications. means
peace. Napoleon the Third promised that
ms empire should be peace: but it was fol-
1owed Dy wars of invasion in the Crimea.
Madagascar, and wherever else the noint
OF French wedge could be driven in
Arlstocracies and privileged orders in eve
~ age nave been restless, encroachiuQ. tur-
bulent. The demos at Athens was an aris-
tocracy as truly as are our southern plan-
ters so were both the patricians ana ple-
DEANS OF Rome; reposing, though at une-
qua Instances, on the foundation of a vast
BODY OF slaves. In neither of those forn,s
Of government did peace prevail. anv nor rs
tnan under the monarchy and nobility ~
Great Britain Or the imperial rule Of Roma
parte. The aristocratic republics of Ven.
Ice ana Sten0a were almost incessantlv AZ
war, while Little San Marine. fosteriny ~
privileged orders. has enjoyed peace and
prosperity Tor fourteen centuries.
Inc Nortn, thus representing universal
- S c1Sa4 elSlDlllty to Office
was so peaceably inclined that il could not
even suspect the turbulent SOU hern mem.
t ness ., Inc union OF being in earnest when
tney proposed to leave the family and tear
down the homestead. We had noth;r" go, -
complain yourselves, and in the Innocence
OF our hearts supposed the South to have
no serious intention of going to war. The
circumstance of being thus caught nan
ping, though not creditable to our sa1aci-
y, nevertheless affords decisive proof Of
the absence Of any disposition to engage in
va Mals; Un the other hand, the South, under
'oe 4eaoerSalp Of her slaye-bayons, was
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-07-02
Foreign Loan.

New YORK, June 3O.-The Commercial
says that Jay, Cooke 4 Co., state that Mr..
Chase had made preliminary arrange
ments for the negotiation Of foreign loan
OF one hundred million dollars through
They also state that he was ia negotiation
with foreign bankers for considerable
loan.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-07-02

Fort SMITH, June Z7.-Information has
been received from the cavalry expedition
recently sent southwark from here that a
rebel force 800 strong,-under Col. Mills,
was attacked on the 18th, at point not
mentioned, and all those not killed or
wounded were captured and sent to Little
Rock. Our loss is very slight.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-07-02

WAsHrNaToN, June 3O.-The President
signed and approved the Tariff bill to-
night, so it is law and will go into effect
tomorrow.
David Tod has declined the appointment
as Secretary of the Treasury.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-07-02

standing of soldiers enlisting in existing
regiments, that those enlisted for the UNI
expired term on the understanding dis
tinctly given by the recruiting officers and
concurred in as alleged by the mastering
officer.
Mr.. FOSTER moved that the Senate in
slst on its disagreement on the bill amend.
ing the pension act, and ask for a confer
ence. Carried.
Mr.. TRUMBULD obtained leave to take
up the joint resolution reported from the
commlttee on the judiciary on the Blair
case, and it was adopted.
The Senate took recess at five o clock.
SENATE-EvENINa SEssIoN.-The bill
under discussion before the recess, to
amend the act providing for the sale of
public lands, and granting pre-emption
rights, was passed.
Sundry private bills were considered and
passed.
Mr.. CHANDELIERS motion to take up
the bill to regulate commerce among the
several States was lost by q vote Of l9 to 9.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-07-02
resignation or Mr.. ChaSe...DAvid
Tod his successor.

WASHINGTON, June 80, THE Senate was
still IN session at 3 o'clock on Mr., Tod's
nomination. 1t is reported special com
mlttee has been appointed to wait on the
PRESIDENT to ascertain all the facts in the
CAnitaI sAo
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-07-02

Wanted! Yankee to invent kina . =
postage stamp that will be self-denc cnsc
Government Loses a great deal OF mv ..ss
every year by the fraudulent use OF pos. a3e
stamps that have done their legluMSss -.
work and have then been freed trou y
facing marks.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-07-02
The Nominaaion Of MF. Tod.

WASHINGTON, June 30.-The result OF
the confederation of the nomination Of Da-
via Tod OF Ohio as Secretary Of the Treas
ury, IN place of Hon. s. p. Chase was that
the subject was referred to the Finance
Committee Of the Senate,
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-07-02
What the washington Star says.

NEW YORK, June 29-The Washington
Star OF yesterday says: Since Grant cross
ed the Rapidan he has taken Il. 600 nris.
oners, not including those Of the last four
or five days, while his own loss is less than
one-third that number. Among the recent
prisoners were men over sixty years Of are
and boys fourteen and fifteen years of age.
They say they were forced into the rebel
ranks.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-07-02

ing OF interest occurred.
wilson's division and Kantz's cavalry
are on another raid, and making detour
~ Nottoway, thence to Petersburg and
road.
Foster still holds his position across the
James river.
A Ninth Corps correspondent on the 2Sth
at noon, says: There is no material change
IN our position-both sides confront each
other with heavy lines Of breast works.
a sharp warfare is going ON between the
pickets for the advantage.
Gen1 Burnside, to day, reviewed tboco,.
ored troops. They evinced high degree
of discipline.
The HeralTs 18th Corps correspondent
writing at midnight of the 9th. saws. For
two days nothing of importance has occur-
red, except the regular five minutes dis
charge OF 3O-p0under Parrot shells into
Petersburgh. We now have perfect range
ana when our guns open they will prove 1o
be anything but mirth to the inhahitants
The rebel works between this Corns and
than rife pits. --1oA0
lines. '~ o1A
The same correspondent, of the 9th
says: About II o'clock the rebels. tired Of
Witnessing the discharge of our 30-pound-
SASs VpCuSu Will CuclT 000VY guns on the
other side of the Appomattox. Their first
shell struck the parapet of our battery
The rebels, however, calculated without
their host. Our heavy sos immediatelv
turned upon them, and Howell, Reean and
James opened. followed by Ashley, with
0-pounders, and Bercher commenced a
furious shelling of the city with 4o-pound
PARROTS at short range, occasionally pour
ing showers Of case-shot into the rebel
skrmish pits, WV
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-07-02

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and VIII
The int
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This
'front.' Of
he Diet;
count.
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ahomin
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was Of
carry o
AK
tack Of
rebel
m!attox
Die resi-
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burg q
sroyel
compel
eommal
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lost. 4
mnies Of
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-07-02

charged from service by wounds or sick
ness, and reducing from go to 40 DAYS the
period allowed after the call for filling the
Mr.. HEDRICKS offered an amendment
furnishing officers by dismissal, with for
fixture of pay and allowances for Knowing
y enlis:ing minors under is years Of age.
Adopted.
MI. BROWN moved to strike out the I'd
section, which permits the Executives Of
ctates 70 send agents to States in rebellion
Mr.. SHERMAN moved an amendment
by inserting the words DUTY of the Pres
ident," instead of Lawful for the erec,,.
tive OF any States, !" and providing that
such recruits may be organized and comm
ped according to existing laws, and receive
After debate, Sherman introduced n.
following new section:
And De It FURTHER, enacted, That for tho
purpose OF paying bounties and enforcin0
the draft provided for in this ACT. fhore
shall be levied and collected in addition to
the duties imposed by law q speciai dutv
Of 10 per cent. on all incomes exceeding
$500, which duty shall be assessed ana col.
provide internal revenue to support the
government, to pay interest on public
debt, and for other purposes, and this duty
shall be payable on the first day of October
next, and the Secretary of the Treasury ia
authorized to prescribe such rules and reg
ulations as to the time and mode of assess
ment o. will insure the collection of this
special tax.
After . desultory debate Mr.. Sherman
agreed TO modify his amendment, making
the special war tax five instead of ten Der
cont, and was then adopted-25 tot.
Mr.. POWELL offered an amendment.
the object Of which he explained to be to
confine each State to recruit within it's own
Limits. Agreed to.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-07-02

y
Without further action on the bill, House
at 10.3O adjourned.
sEKArE.-Mr. JOHNSON presented the
memorial of twenty-six Polish gentlemen
praying that the United States take meas
ures to prevent the surrender of some OF
their countrymen az Prussian subjects
Referred to the Committee on foreign rela-
tons.
The Senate went into executive session
at 1880 o clock, and continued in secret
session till $3.50 p. M, when the doors were
opened, and the bill to encourage and ia
cilitate telegraphic communication be-
tween the Eastern and Western continents
was received from the House with q pro-
visO making it unlawful to cOntr act with
newspapers or associations for the trans
mission OF dispatches on any terms differ
ent from those open to all other news
papers. Concurred in.
Mr.. HALE moved a reconsideration
remarking that the New York Associated
Press, by reason of having great amount
OF business, had very properly enjoyed
the privilege to contract at reduced rates,
and that 1t was an association of liberal
character which furnished dispatches to all
newspapers paying pro rata, and accom-
plishing useful and important service.
M. CONFESS opposed . reconsidera-
ton and explained that there was such an
association on the Pacific coast. consisting
OF one paper At sacramento and one at San
Francisco, and they had chosen to make
them close corporation, allowing no other
papers to come into their association. and
having made contract with the New
York Associated Press, all their news
gathered on this side of the continent. in
Guiding war dispatches, became exclusive.
and all other papers were shut out, and an
enterprising and able journal had offered
five thousand dollars bonus for the priyi-
lege Of sharing the dispatches with the as
ISOLATION and been refused, greatly to the
detriment aud inconvenience of the nnh.
lie. !.
The motion to reconsider was rejected.
A committee Of conference was annoint,
ed on the bill to encourage emigration
namely: Messrs. Sherman, Anthony and
Lane of Kansas.
A commission was read from the execu.
tive OF Indiana relative to the under.