davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-07-18
DRoP3sALs FOR STEAM FIRE EN-.
l. r..'a'- GIkER. -
oaDEA.or oprrer, WAN prrAsrmrsr, ,

W.s Urn WA pnr,rmEsr
sssled pronos.i. v,,I <. ~ ,s - suS w.
mn m MoEntV ~. AZ. - ~ ~ - sns once
oieiooL. y, M 10 fnpn,sh A' VI 'uiS' i''s' NJ ioar
Az n, .eeot or mia .,s.. s,..r, ~. r.,..
of 1870 Snot,on n, oAss tIo nnaines,
sith All he mnSs,np ,mn,o vope IN ~ pIu,
r. dtswn he hsn1 ~ ,a W. h eomoineei 70
a 400 onrS. wasnp ,".S rs n5nshvrI exceed
To- on he i.oip9osntios s,ssm ~. sns aiame-
on IA from ,tnsh no,,a aHs. ~ .oaR
~ ~,s - ia , Az ssins from 70
n M - ~ from Nneh nozzle
~ n. nnSSidsd -, y ~ ihse enspes are
proyed oonStrnstion' witb 4. NJ tb n rs e o. sp-
Rna' NAV IA ~ Whh " me neeesaAy ~
by unitsa ststss in,nsciov "a ~ ~ sh,pec.oh
esived or paii for mi n bssn ny 20 % 70
tiled with a full read OF fts.m S's'A 'iofouAh'y
The b,dser vii, ~ reo,,,.dc, q
prooo,ition ySith. s,sssntss $500 SvmPany ms
mon sIble nersons thst n ~ IA ~ WI
M viii Al onas ar "a Ne III. ~ ~ ePtee'
with aood and suffieieot suretjes In = smn .arsi
TO the amount OF the contract 10 deiIyap ~ w,
Gle proposed in conformity with the terms Of this
enter INTO the eon,s.st We o DiaaeT should
the difference between The offer Of ,aid SOS
the next Tesponsibls bidder, or the person to
shown ~ he oei csrtiSs.se 81 ;Ss .r NUT ss
Tisttiot kttorn Ss Court or Of the United stated
Bouds in q sum equal to the amount o. the con.
snto,. Iii nas s1nSst9r and 18th Of his guar
Oiaaef' up0Fe 6 siEsMSiI ~ NE s esSssf.st It,,
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-07-18
EXPRESSES


A DAMS EXPRESS COMPANY, ..
"A OFFICE ga PENN. AvENGE,
e.. e. WaIAiaetoa Our, D. q.
GREAT EM TERN, NoRTHRRN, AND WEST.
KIM ExPREss I0RwARDKRS
hsrskandi %, Money, JswsiEy, vaIuahlss
hot "a, 9toskS, Roads, As., o..
FORWARDED W uhaAFETY AND DISPATCH 70 all
aooelAible SOC lions OF the country. This Company
has Agencies In the principal railway towns In ths
NoRTH, Z ksT, Wet, AND NoRTHwEsT.
h prinsipA1 otnsea are
WASHING; hOk o., q, NJ YORK, BOSTON,
PHLAD ELPHLA, BALTLlfORE, DIN
OLHN1 RI 81. LOUIE, LOUIE
,-...- Y HkL LRXLNgTOK.
Commissions ara made n New York and BoEton
Win unes 70 lsgAptknE 10 tha CAnAdAa and the
Brtinh Provtn M And With steamship lines 10 LIV.
erpool, BonthI ndaen, and HAvre, and theneO by
European exp aaAas 10 AL pFomilent commercial
townl 10 Great lBritAkn and on lhs Continent
Collection OF EoioI Drafta, and mills made a ali
Accessible pArt Isof Aho uuitod ntatas.
O. O. DUNN, Agent,
washington. D. Q.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-07-18

RRYN OLDs' HOUSE,
'ooR. OF ne R41nla ~. AID PinE. AVENUE,
wKstffheTpH, d. q.
80 u.s. ~" 800 ~ 4 ss st .tsss''''
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-07-18
pHILP a sonoMoNs, - 80

phllr q bODOMONb, a'> saYn. .
BOOKSELLERS ARMY sTArIoIERs.o
PRINTERs,
.. BLANK HOOK MANuFAcrpRRRs,
- Az PEhRHYLyAHLA AYERpH,
HAVE constantly on hand -
... All MILITARY and Naval Works,
New and recent Publications.,
Army Stationery, all kinds,
E1ald Order Book,
Eield Manifold Writoru,
.. Company Roll PookA
tng 0anerL Ordef FLEA,
Time Books,
Army Pay Tables,
ltald Glasses,
field Copying Pr0stoA,
yr Abstract Papers,
PenAion and Bounty BIAnllR
Record books for use at heAiouAFtera hV A..
hiBtAnt AdlutAnt Generals, -
MAHk book nAde' and Printing dOnS to order on
~ anssd SSon n'by nan hs, 81 pO..ss.
' esf'VN 70 30 huHHu .....tu ...
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-07-18
- gE0Tf4IN9. =s-:

-. CLOTHING. =z.=.-=
r N md RIsRi LIT 'EM RisEi
wHo oAAxs, 2 VI p sIyai
.;. ~. ,g, WHO oAsss, 16i ',,-
"a bsus7 WHO cAnEs \
III A 81. noasAs s,oss on Assa 81 CHOICE n :,
: . srRrre AND sumnHn GOODS. ~
ms b.l.ss. Of our wrrra STOCK IL - ,,hs
mercy Of he publis. We shan no, ipsss o. Nss
WAIT NO LONGER. q row Is TIM rms.
y 81 q THEY MUST m SOLD, .gIIJ
We win not carry them over. , ,5iI .
Ths srss, invention Of the age, yrs.h 3
So. PALMERs sRoNoiNa MACHINE. ,ioai
Every yard Of goods shrunk before making up.
Yet notwith,tspdinx .hs sxtr. expense, we shall
continue to ,sri Les. han any other house in hi,
sfRrNe ovSRSoArs na
Js.ysA CLOTHING
.dafP 20 or
EVERY PATTERN AND STYLE.
sEsrLKMxrs yunMsHrNe GOODS
1.lH o ii Of every description. " n
CUSTOM GOODS MADE TO ORDER :
Cell and zee sample. before purchasing eisowhsrs.
MILITARY CLOTHING. ,,,,
We inssnd 10 kssp On hand . good sssortms1s
x sCiiI IT,. .."} 4l5laAs yirs
PKoPLk's CLOTHING sToRE,s,5s a., s.i
d.. rrrrflx 'FE EaPf
y.oH. sMITH, H.5ltt
go SEVENTH STREET, opposite Post oties.
Also, large REsERVE In the rear, for the .iii
..5,-r- .g.g,,.s.,y. .1I wa
".ifiis JoBBIsc TRADE, 70 . 10
II our whole. 4. .aad Retain M.uuf.s.or N, IN
Baltimore. s..lJIH.sln nd -
washinstoniAm whiting Baltimore viii hna /,
greatly TO their sdvsatase to call At =,
go SMITH BROTHERS CO.,
% SSwsst baltimore stress, ihnf
ns-u ,faI iLJuJ p.,,,rnr. NJ, a
- TIT
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-07-18

WILLARD B. HOTEL,
w SYKES, CHADWICK 4 CO., ..s
oUn1RansVlVG'is Ausssa md To,z,,,,,A 49,, ..
/. .-a -a WsshtassOa DO ns.u
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-07-18

x leeolf ~ ..llos General Ticket Agent.
1864. ARRANSo5EhENTsl 1914.
nENv YcAn LISHg.
rHE CAMDEN AND AnIBoY AND PHILADkI-
pHA AMP Nd TRENTON RAILRoAp coMPA.
KRoM PHMAD3hRRZA 70 NEW YORK
AE7 WY PLACE., g
ErSaa ISAlaat ssrses Whsrr and Ken.
----sinBtoa Depot,
- WILL LEAVE AZ yufIowg, VIZ, Faro,
A. A, ~, yis Camden and Anboy-c.sA.
..G AZ, es$san and Jo,:.y ,vssv aS
Az I: NJ yfs 6sSdes sr and Jersey CITY, y"
holmn4 L1prsu %
~ q Il s * ~ i,s Ss5asn and Jersey f,T- .
.nu 1:,M.ty,s RSSsiag.oa and Jersey CITY, "
'nu q, AZ Camden and AnDoy.o. and 3 90
A. PsI, VA Camden and Anboy-o. and W
~, & assi. ks..i1g:oa and I.r;sy city, ~
A. skP e. VA y : s 2. nstop and Jersey osyi
a. llxf ~ v. ksssIsS,6a Aad Jersey CITY, 10
!sS sSs sS' VI ;$ssa:sa and ,.;.s, 10
as P,Anyn Camden and 1mboy--Asoom. ''s
Godsaon tTrsish! nd ~ Paasenser)--, A..
,.4 raI-r "a s slsis a sSltss -
The si6 P. Ii. Eyening Mall and the 40 fNisht,
sonthern ExlrsHa van run daily, tall othert, Sun
AND NEW YORK LINES.
lasNs Walnut street wllnEtAt and a M, II M,
Leave KenSington Depot at Ills a. M, ,a.s6, $50
and as p. m, and 400 q. m. (nlght.) .TT : "
lac go p M Line runs daily AL others, Sun
FEW YORK. AND PHILADELPHIA LINES.
IaaVa font n IA La str aR a. a A.f0 -
10 M and b. M, Abdla Night, ~
.IssSS H. n' RS di II Gths' As ssasf'y'
~ a. Phil's and n. Y. Lines.
'TERSfs OF THE SUPREME COURT
OF THE DISTRICT oF OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
.si ss,' sSy sySs seh sfs X 81 The Court "
. '-"' GGItrral 1s11ns 100 ...
Third Monday Of January. .U. u|
Fltst Monday Of May. ..ite,...
Third Monday Of October. 10 e..
H.. Iamt or t1s CtrG5i Court.
In which alone Jury e inpnnnelSd Tor tho trial
E ESIsa F Sssssyy & & SSf sg! a.
80 Terms on ne Oialill1I CO,af. d..
EiTEt Monday OF March. 9 = A.. .
Third Monday Of Juno, ~ d.
Ftrrt MSEd.y OF December. '.. o
nm, ae a:lSs; 3 :, . ~ D''''''' ''1''
RifhI nlonuky OIL December.
| Special TiTmI. r.
| First Tuesday u January. ... .
| FirAt Tuesday Of FebruSTy,
First Tuesday Of March.
FIrpt Tuesday OF April.
| Third Monday OF May.
FirAt Tuesday Of June.
Firai Tuesday Of July.
First Tuesday OF September.
| FIRST Tuesday OF October.
| Eirat Tuesday of Hovomb9F.l
| First Tuesday OF D0OSnbOT. ...
y y cTd' S'&' 6odF' I'll MEG.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-07-18

,r ,copGHsl coLDs LcoRsuMrrIoNFE %
D.. wisTARs BkLsAM or WILD CHERRY, q
" REMEDIES IN THE WORLD FOR I =
Coughs, Colds, whooping Cough, Bronchitis, Dim.
&c Guilty 6f breathing, Asthma, Hoarseaess,
".iV Sore Throat Group, and overy Val
"E % '. Aneetion OF %. fa.. r
THE THROAT. LUNGS AND CHEST.
WiAtAr's Balssm Of wild Cherry does not dry up
Cough aud leave the astda of Consumptiou In the
system, but loosens 1t, and eleanses the LuAgs Of
None seHuiso unless ,lsusa"r. BUTTS" on tho
wrapper. .1 f33 'l' 1l'
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-07-01
REsoLurInNs nE rnMnnLEHnE.

AT called meeting Of the Alumni Of the
Ohio Wesleyan University, June 30th, 1864
the following resolutions we're unanimously
adopted:
WHEREAS, We have this day learned, mai
through the permission Of Almighty God
Capt. N. B. CLAsoE, Of Co. B, 12Ist o. v.
l., has been laid upon our csuntry's altar as
another victim Of this wars cruelty, who for
the last tive years has made all the sacrifices,
borne all the hsrdships, mes all the dangers
incident TO the life Of a soldier Of true courage
and conscientious devotion; therefore
Resolved, That in his death we have lost
brother AlumnuS, whose faithful friendship,
high social qualities, literary tastes, great &C
quirements, exalted patriotism, sincere de-
votion to his country, and Christian chaEac-
ter have bound him to Us BY the strongest
fraternal feelings.
ResoLUed, That We tender to his amable
and accomplished wife cur profoundsst SYM
Pathy in this hour of her greatest sorrow, and
invoke the divine blessing upon her as she
passes through the deep waters of afaotioR.
RssolUed, That we tenderly sympathizo
with his parents and other family relatives in
their loss Of an Gfectionata son and brother,
whose prospects for great usefulness wers so
cheering to all their hearts.
ResolUed, That these resolutions be publish
cd in the Delaware Gazette, Milwaukee and
Cincinnati Dailies, and Western Christian
Advocate.
w. +. WHITLoCK,
I. W. STANLEY, Committee.
y. Z. LACRoIX.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-07-01
The NEWS.

We are still without anything decisive frOm
the Army Of the Potomac. The movements
referred to last week as in progress consisted
Of q demonstration on the Richmond and
Weldon Railroad west Of Petersburg, and the
transfer Of a considerable force 10 the north
side Of the James River with the design 81
ocSupying a bluff nearly opposite Fort OAR
ling, on which to erect batteries to reduce
that stronghold. AT date Of Lass adviceS the
reports were oondisting as TO the result Of
either movement, but the prospect Of ultimate
success il highly encouraging. ..a . ,
There has been nothing like general en-
gagement between the two opposing armies
near PeteHsb urg, but in the occasional COLI
Eions at various points along the lines we have
uniformly maintained our ground, while sew
sral determined Efforts on the part Of the rebels
to drive our men from their advanced positions
have resulted in DISASTROUS repuses of the as
SailantS. Grant appears to be working cautious
ly, and though his progress seems slow, we
have every reason to hope, judging from his
operations at other points, that he knews what
he is about, and will in due time accomplish
the task he has undertaken.
The operations of our cavalry continue
highly successful, and the rebel lines of com
munication are constantly being cut and large
amounts Of their supplies destroyed. 1t is Of
vital Importance to them that communication
with the Gulf States aheuld be kept epen, and
hence they will oppose with desperation any
movement locking to the capture and holding
of their roads leading south, all which have
been occasionally cut and are now very seri-
ously msnaced.
Dispatches from Gen. Hunter announce
that he has succeeded in Withdrawing his force
from the exposed situation in which il had
been placed by the advance of large rebel
force sent QUE by Lee to crush him. The
place from which his despatch was sent is not
named, but is supposed to be somewhere in
the Kanawha Valley, The report that he had
Joined Grant was erroneous
Later reports from the Army of the Cum
bsrlAnd represent that our less in the late en-
gagement in Georgia instead Of being 1000
will not exceed 1900. 1t il Gen. Harksr who
was wounded, not Gen. Hooker, as 6rst report
ed.
The rebel papers assert that the force un-
der Gaior General Pope, lately operating
against the Indians in Minnesota, has ascend.
ed the Shenandoah valley and formed . juno
tioa with Hunter. They also claim to have
defeated Sheridan, but the reverse is the fact;
he having repuIsed an assault they made upon
him with great loss to the asSailants, and
Joined Grant without the less Of guns OF wa
gonG.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-07-01
FROM the state Journal, Juno 80
EIGHTH CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT CONVENTION.
DELAWARE, june %, 1854,

DELAWARE, June %, 1864.
The Convention was called to order by Geo
w. True, on whose motion Judge Worden, Of
RiehlaHd, was chosen temporary Chairman and
the usual Secretaries were appointed, Com
mittees on credentials, permanent organiza-
| tisn, &C.. we're appointed, and the Convention
adjourned to two o'clock.
The Convention is very fully attended, Mil
ler's handsome Hall being nearly filed. There
is much enthusiasm and deep interest mani
tested in the proceedings
Az o'clock the Convention reassembled.
Judge Powell, of Delaware, submitted the re-
port from the Committee on permanent 0rgan-
ization and the order Of business. The report
was received and Committee discharged.
H. G. Hedges of Richland, from the Com
mittee on Credentials submitted the report
from that sommittss. This report gives to
Union county "a votes, Morrow 26 votes,
Delaware 30 votes, Marion II votes, Rich
land "a vetes-total 133, necessary for q nom
ination 81 votes.
Al this point much debate and some soafu-
sion arose on the subject Of organization and
credentials. Bat "Fed tape" was finally out
and business proceeded
The Convention was thsE permanently or
ganized by The election of the following named
gsntlemen as ofiosrs-viz.:
PrssiGsnt-R. D. WoRDHN, of Richland.
VIss. ss.Presidents-JoNATHAN DYER, of Della
ware; D. 8. DRAKE, of Marion; IRA SWEENEY,
Of Riehlaud; ". RIOHHY, Of Union; 8. T. Gu.
ARD, OF Morrsw.
Secreiarv-JoHN E. DAvIDs, SfMarion.
Assissant-Secretary-J B. CoArT, of o nion
The ConYsntioa being thus organized, the
Committee on Resolutions, by Hon, ]. 8. Rob-
inson, Of Union, reported the following brief
but comprehensive platform"
Resolved, That the Convention most hearth
y adopts the platform and endorses the nomi-
nses of the National Union Convention held at
Baltimore, June 7th, 1864.
This sensible and comprehensive report was
adopted amid whirlwind Of applause and
much laughter
1t was then announced that the uouinatien
Of feondidates for Congress was next in order.
Whereupon,
Judge Powell dominated Hon. J. R. Hub
bell, Of Delaware; 8. I. Cunard nominated j.
Beatty, Of Morrow; 2, Stocking nominated L.
B.Matson Esq, OF Richland; Mr. Cone nom
inoted P. B. Cole, of Union; D. Derling
nominated lion. l. Gas, OF HSlchland.
The Convention then proceeded to ballot,
with the following reHult:
1sr BALLoT-Hubbsll 81, Beatty 35, Colo
n, Gas 10, Mstson "a. Total, l33. No
nomination.
g. ID BALLOT HubbelI 81, Beatty "a, Mat
son "a, Gas 10. Total, l33. No nomina-
tion. ....
The nams Of Isaac Gas vas here with
drawn.
3D BALLoT-Hubbell As, Beatty "a, Mat
son 81, Cole "a. Total, l33. No nomina-
tion.
4TE BALLoT-Hubbell 46, Beatty "a, Dole
Is, Matson "a. No nomination.
5TR BALLor-Hubbsll 81, Beatty so, Mat
son H. Cole Is. Total 1873. No nomina-
lion.
The name Of John j. Villa ms, of Marion
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-07-01

SLAvHRY BULLYING STILL We find in the
Washington letter Of the Bsstsa AdYertiGsr
the following
As Joseph Bailey ofPsnaylVAniA, one of the
four Democrats who bad the patriotism to
vote for the constitutional amendment pro-
hibiting Slavery, was answering to his name
on that question, a Cuppsrhsad, his colleague
Cofreth, whs was passing at the time, laid
his hand heavily on Bailey's head, and drew il
down over hiS face, accompanying the action
with words abusive Of Bailey's vote, and not
fit to be printed. Bailey suddenly forgetting
his Quaker principles, seized Coffroth, who is
much the larger man, by the collar, drew his
head down, dealt him powerful blow under
the ear, which sent him a relling against the
opposite desk. CoffE0th laid down his aHma.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-07-01
YkLLANDIeHAM AND MORGAN.

The IudianApolis Journal shows that three
weeks before MorRan's last Kentucky raid, it
was stated in that city by two men, one from
Kentucky and one from Indiana that Morgan
would enter Kentucky, just as he did, and
these men gave the plan as laid down for get
ting possession of Frankfort, the capital, and
Of Gov. BEamblette. The appearance Of Val
landighan was also forstoId by these men,
just ct the time when it was hoped Morgan
would be successful in Kentucky, and the cop
psrheads Of Ohio, Indiana and Illinois we're to
rally Ia accordance with the programme q
large number Of the leading copperheads Of
Indiana met Vallandigham Gt Hamiltos,
where L grand council was held, on his return,
under the guise of Democratic Convention.
Thanks TO the rapidity of Gen. Burridge
the plan Of Morgan and Vallandigham mis-
carried.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-07-01

Since their great Representative, the illus
trious exile Al large, has ceased to watch and
wait ever the border" the Peace Democracy
as party have turned watchers, and, like
MiOawbOr, are waiting and watching for
"sOnethipg to turn up" before vsnturing to
publish . platform and mSunt candidate up
On it. They are not particular as 10 what
may "turn up," provided ID is something
whereby their present gloomy prospects will
ba Frightened. A serious reverse to our army
under Grant is doubtless On the part OF the
leaders Of the peace faction the thing most
ardently hoped for. No more huniliating
spectacIs has ever been presented than that oi
the once powerful, proud and defiant Demo
aratic party, reduced to the necessity Of skulk-
ing and dodging to avoid premature show
ing of its hand, and POstPoning its nomination
IN order TO be in a condition to turn to polit-
zeal advantage hoped for public calamity
How would such movement have been re-
warded when the party was in the height of
its glory and fully conscious of its overwhelm-
,pg mower. Alas for poor fallen Democracy
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-07-01

POISONED FIsH.-The Dayton Journal says
millions of fish have been poisoned in the ca
nal by the discharge of refuse from Troy dis
tillorieS. The fish lodge along the banks and
locks in such numbers as to cause an intOlera-
bic stencil and unless they arc removed sick
ne5a must ensue to the people
II the refuse Of whiskey carries such death
TO animals, what must whiskey itself do? We
have heard Of forty-rod whiskey that brought
its victim at that distance every time, but the
Troy distilleries have a five mile range. They
Charleston.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-07-01
nrInr nnnnREssInnAL CONVENTION.

The Union Congressional Convention loT
the sth district assembled in this place last
Wednesday. In the absence Of an official re-
port Of the proceedings from the Secretary,
We transfer TO our columns from the State
Journal of yesterday very fun report pre-
pared by the Editor, DR.. ALLEN, who vas
present. II will be observed the contest was
close and exciting, but finally terminated in
the nomination Of Hon. JAMES r. HUBBELL,
of this ssunIy. The nomination was effected
On the 7th ballot By bare majority, but an
error in the count of one of the Secretaries
which indicated no nomination, and an effert
to change the vote Of one of The delegatiens
with the supposed design of setting aside the
result already arrived at, which was OF course
stoutly resisted By AR. Hub6elrs friends, led
TO 8 somewhat protrse ted scene Of confusion,
which was finally and most happily and sat
isfaoicrily slIayed by nav ballot in which
the original nomination was confirmed by q
decided majority and afterwards made unsni-
NOUS Affairs for time loeked decidedly un-
favorable to hArmenius result, bat after the
difficulty had been adjusted good feeling re-
turned, coneiliatsry spirit prevailed on all
sides, and when the Convention adjourned
there was the most satisfactory evidence that
the occurrences referred to would not in any
degree interfere with cordial acquieseence in
fI,a rr1I - he 81 ho
delegates and those they represented.
The nomination Of Mr.. HUBBRLI is a Gem
pliment to our county that will be fully ap-
preciated, and without dispAragement to the
worthy and competent candidates before the
Convention from the other counties, We can
justly claim for him qualifications not surpass-
ed by those Of any other gentleman; and while,
as has ever been their custom, the voters Of
Delaware county would have chserfully and
fallen upsA either Of his competitors, they
shall expect, and in this expectation We know
they will not be disappointed, an equally cor
dial and united support Of the gentleman Sc
leetsA a. our standard bearer, who was pre-
sensed as the unanimous choice Of our coan-
ty and suHtained throughout by the united vote
of her delegation. The eth district is new
grossly misrsprSsented in CongreSs-it must
be redsemOd-AAd in saying smPhAtiCally that
It lOiH Be, we feel well assured we speak she
sentiments Of every true and legal UniOn man
in the district
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-07-01
! mGlIsNANr copPERHEAD IEyEHTloH.

The Warrington ConEtitulienalist, edited
by Col. Flsrencs, long a resident Of Phiadel
phia, has started the story that Andrew John
son, the Union nominee for Vice President
'has an old neither more than seventy years
of age, who he allows to traverse the streets o.
Philadelphia with basket on her arm, selling
tripe fer living"
The Nashville Union takes the venom from
this cepperhsAd lie, by stating the fact thai
when Gov. johnson removed from Raleigh
North Carolina, be brought his mother with
him; and she remained with him, in East Ten
nessse, till her death, which occurred in l847
Every cepperhead journal iu the ,country
will give currency te the most improbable
story, but not one in twenty will ever correct
it. They will act on the principle in politics
that "a lie well stuck TO Is As good a. the
truth"
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-07-01

4 rebel paper furnishes the following re-
markabls statements: 'Stand Waite, Chisi
of the Cherokee Nation, has recently been
commissioned as Brigadisr-General in the Con
federate Army. He is the FIRST Indian who
ever attaiHed that rank"
al company Of boys, about forty strong, has
been ferned at Columbus, Ga, to guard the
railroad bridge al West Point. Their cap
tain is Master Walter Gordon, brother Of Maj
Gen. Gordon of Lees army. Not a member
Of the company is over 16 years Of age"