davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-03-11
Another Raiiroad Acc,jcnt-tO Persons
Killed, 30 " Ounded.

Ne.s orleans, March IA train on the Ope-
l.usss Ra road, urns nz the 53j Illinois Regiment
from Tcrrebouue, when four miles from tle city,
yesterday, ran over hor-e, rowing eleven cars
on the uack Instantly kilug 10 uen,Gnd severely
wouEding ", seysTsI VI WR9m WI pgeeaslY die.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-03-11
From Baltimore.

Baltimore, March 10 ne - auers arrived II
Annapolis to-day, br.ugu us about 5000 Uu,on r-is-
.asrs, most Of them IN sad state Of eInaciaIou,
.8d nearly destitute Of ,!othing. Several died on
4spsssa,e, ard ayc dead were taAen IRON enc
s5.. soue l,5U0 OF tho poor fellows hAd to e to
hospital.
Alarss number o. rets! prisoners passed through
Baltimore .o-lay, T. be eI hsn.ed, al in good
a,s.th aud vel olo,hcI Many Of them hSd car
,s, J.gs full OF clothing.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-03-11

wuLlAN CnANDLEI, Of y. IL, has been con
sr-a-d b. the Senate as solicitor and Judge-AIyo
cato General II the Navy Department provision
having beeu for such ottes By Toesp' ae' u
cgalTsIS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-03-11
The Latest News
ny Telegraph 10 the y. ". Sun.
NEWS FROM VIRGINIA.
Expedition 10 Fredsricksburgh

Expedition 10 fredsricksburgh,
OVER 400 PRISONERS CAPTURED.
% Tons Of Tobacco Secured.
More Reports About Sherman.
HIS FORCES NEAR RALEIGH
Rebels Deserving by Companies.
OUR WASHINGTON DISPATCHES.
The Presidents Proclamation.
a Last Warning TO Deserters,
sIXTY DAYS GRACE GIVEN.
The New Enrolment Bill.
JOHN P. HALE MINISTER TO SPAIN.
City ard Miscellaneous News.
Miss Dickinson at CdOTsr Institute.
NOBLE PLEA FOR WOMAN.
&c., &c. dc.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-03-11

JOHN P. HALE MINISTER TO SPAIN.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-03-11

City ard Miscellaneous News.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-03-11

The New Enrolment Bill.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-03-11

sIXTV DAYS GRACE GIVEN.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-03-11

A Last Warning TO Deserters
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-03-11

Miss Dickinson at Cooper Institute.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1865-07-07
THE WOOL TRADE.

Considerable wool is being brought in
and rates are ruling at from so to 20 cents,
according to quality. Many growers, how
ever, seem inclined to hold their clips
for higher rates, though whether they are
wise or not, in SO doing, is regarded by
some as rather questionable. For our
selves, we are unable to determine wheth-
er prices will advance or recede from
present rates, though we can see no reason
1ohy there should be any considerable ad-
vance.-AkrOn Beacon.
WooL.-We notice the periodical ar
rival of eastern buyers and well filed
wagons of wool on our streets. Among
the wool purchasers are Messrs, Dangler,
Bachel, Warwick, Bayliss, S. Oberlin,
and Harsh &Humberger. The market
opened at fly to sixty cents, but on Sat
urday morning it rose to sixty-thres and
remained firm during the day.-Canton
Repository.
In this market wool is coming in quite
freely, and purchasers are taking it up at
from 40 to So cents, recording to quality
UrbGnG Citizen.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1865-07-07
THE DEMoBRATIc PROGRAMME IN sKTY-FoUR.

In this our hour of triumph, it is well
enough for the loyal people to know and
remember what were the plans and prin-
cIples of the cOpperhead leaders no long
er than last year. Now that the rebellion
is crushed these men are all anxious to
obliterate the record of the past. and to
get back upon praying ground. While
we are willing that they should come and
give fruits meet for repentance, yet Is
wrong to allow such men to take the lead
or to ask the people to trust them, till
long years of probation have shown them
to be sincere. Edmund A. Pollard, of
Richmond, a prominent Democrat and
rebel, held constant and intimate inter
course with the Democracy at Chicago,
during their convention. He gives the
following as the plan agreed upon by VAL
landlgham, and the leaders on that occa-
sion;
mo doubt can rest in history, that at
the time of the Chicago Convention, the
Democratic party in the North had pre-
pared a secret programme of operations,
the final and inevitable conclusion Of
which was the acknowledgement of the
independence of the Confederate States.
1t was proposed to get to this conclusion
by distinct and successive steps, so as not
to alarm too much the Union sentiment
of the country. The first step was to be
oAO PAOPOnA1AOA VI bIC O4lOn uS II WdSs
in a Convention of the States; if that was
voted down, then the proposition of a
new principle of federation, limited to
the foreign relations and to the revenues;
if that was rejected, then the proposition
of an inter Confederate Union. to pre-
serve, as far as possible, by an extraordi-
nary league, the American prestige; and
if all these propositions, intended as sue
cessiye tests of the South, were to fail,
then at last the independence of the Con-
federate States, made sine qua non, was
to be conceded by the Democratic party
of the North as the last resort of paciica-
ton, and the one of two alternative where
their choice could no longer hesitate. It
will be seen from this sketch of the pro-
gramme that the design of the Democrat
lc party was to get the North on the naked
issue of the war and separation"
Thus these traitors had planned ito de-
stroy the Republic. Thank God, they
have been defeated by the people.
They now come forward again, and ask
the loyal people to put power and trust
in their hands. VIII the people do it
Never
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1865-07-07

A returned rebel was met in Kentucky
the other day, by a copperhead, who asked
him to tell him something about the
Southern Confederacy." mo sir" re-
piled Johnny 7 wont tell you a id
thing about it. IF you had done as you
told others to do, you'd have seen the
confederaey for yourself. I'd rather have
the meanest Abolitionist in the North
than such sneaks as you"
A DIABoLICAL ACT.-Somebody IN
dertook to ride or drive a horse from
Boston to Portland, 116 miles, between
sunrise and sunset, the motive being a
thousand dollars. The horse got within
six miles of the goal considerably within
the time, when he fell and Immediately
expired.
At Colum bia, S. c., no less than 10000
persons are receiving daily r~ations, who
have no other means of getting food for
themselves and children.
A somnambulist walked out of a three
story window in Richmond the other day,
and awoke in another world.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1865-07-07
TREATMENT OF qua PRISONERS BY THE REBELS.

AGM VI ~ EAA89AAA ~ - 81
A correspondent writing from Wash
ington says:
@SenatorsWade, Chairman of the Com
mittee on the Conduct of the War, Is now
there revising the sheets of the report of
that committee, comprising recent testl-
mony as to the treatment U prisoners
received at the hands of the rebels. The
Committee say the evidence clearly shows
that tens of thousands of u brave sol
diers have fallen victims to that savage
and internal spirit which actuated those
who spared not the prisoners at their
mercy; and who sought by midnight arson
to destroy hundreds of~defenceless Women
and children; and who hesitated not to
resort to means and to commit acts SO
horrid. that the nations ofthe earth stand
aghast as they are told what has been
done. The Prison Surgeons report of
the Richmond prisons, for n quarter,
shows that a fraction over one half OF all
the cases entered resulted in death; and
most of these deaths were more the result
ofinhuman treatment and neglect than
disease. But a little more than half the
necessary number of beds were provided,
and the nurses often occupied them to
the exclusion of the sick.
After our men died their bodies were
treated as the carcasses of so many dead
animals. They we're piled up in the dead
house, and their eyes and cheeks were
eaten out by the rats before they were
put in collins. Their keepers generally
manifested almost total Indifference to
the lives and condition of the prisoners.
and as one of the many illustrations of
their acts is shown by the following: Il
was standing one day by the hospital,
when one of our negro soldiers, captured
at the explosion of the mine near Peters
burg, was standing near by engaged in
searching" as the prisoners call it, i. e.,
examining his clothes for vermin. A
rebel sentinel, at whom I happened to be
looking at the time, drew up his musket,
took deliberate aim and fred, killing the
negro on the spot. On being asked what
he did it for, he answered, TO see the
damned black son of a bitch drop"
The rebels said they got thirty days
fiurlough for shooting a Yankee. The
Commercial gays it is a matter of congrat-
ulation, that Notwithstanding the great
provocatiOn to pursue a different course,
our authorities have ever treated their
prisoners with humanity and generosity,
and have in all respects conducted this
contest according to the rules of the most
civilized warfare.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1865-07-07

''Some of the disloyal people speak Of
the Internal revenue as the Internal reUe-
nue.. But in view ofthe probable dura-
ton of the term during which it will be
imposed, it is suggested that Eternal
regepUe will better express pubic opinion.
Banner.
That is the way to talk! The Democracy
bring on a huge rebellion, headed by its
chiefs. To put it down we must have
troops and ships. The soldiers must be
paid and we must borrow the money to
pay them. To pay the interest, and in
the end the principal of the debt we must
levy a revenue tax. The Banner stigma
ties it as "~InfernaF' "EternaI," &c. It
would rather not pay the soldier. It
appropriations of men and: money to put
down the traitors. Yet these men love
and honor the soldier! Bosh.-M. Yer
non Banner.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1865-07-07

The Great Eastern, with the Atlantic
Cable, is to leave Ireland for America
about the 10th of July. Cyrus W. Field,
the eminent telegrapher, expresses great
confidence in the result.
A military order has been promulgated,
announcing the d~ismantling of the field
works which compose the defences of
Washington, north and south of the Po-
tomac. Division Commanders are requir-
ed to dispose of all ordnance stores be-
longing to the forts to be dismantled.
Om.-The Coshocton Democrat says
oil has been reached on Corbet's farm, in
Adams township, at the depth o 945 feet,
from a flowing well.
Cassius M. Clay, our Minister to Russia,
sends information from st. Peters burg
that the Russian Plague is spreading fear
fully and moving Westwardly. He urges
that sanitary measures be taken through
out the United States to prevent its intro
duction.
In the course of the next six weeks
nearly all of the general hospitals will be
broken up. Convalescent patients are be-
ing discharged or transferred as fast as
possible. There are about 10000 sick in
hospitals at present.
General Dix has gone to Quebec on a
visit to the Governor General of Canada,
relative to the abuse of the right of asy-
lum so long practiced by the Canadian
Government in behalf of rebel agents.
The planters of Dinwiddie county, Va,
have passed some venomous resolutions,
forbiding freedmen to come Oh their plan
%tations, except when hired, and offering
to them the pitiful sum of five dollars
per month wages, and this to be paid only
under restrictions. Sheridan's brilliant
operations in April last were carried out
IN and around Dinwiddie county, but the
recent action of the people of that section
shows that further displays of the Union
power are needed in that vicinity.
Colonel Galley, the man charged with
Offering a reward of 100000 to any per
son who would assassinate Pesident Lin
coin, has arrived as a prisoner at Fortress
Monroe. Two witnesses to his guilt ac-
company him.
Forty-eight more regiments of the Army
OF the Potomac are to be mustered out of
the service. The selection of the regi-
ments has been left to Gen. Mead.
The printing of three cent notes has
been stopped, and the Secretary of the
Treasury will soon order no more five
cent notes TO be issued. This is done to
bring into use two and three cent metallic
currency.
The old route to Richmond, by way of
Acquai, was opened Monday, for the first
time in four years. The time from Wash
ington to Richmond is about seven hours,
instead of twenty-four hours, as required
VtG City Point. There is a strong tide Of
travel setting Southwark.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1865-07-07

A M1sTAKE.-J. N, the renowned phi
losopher and distinguished orator, wishes
us to state for him, that the report which
has become so widespread, that he is to
be the next Democratic candidate for
Governor, is all a mistake He never can
consent to such an arrangement. While
he is willing to assume the pressure and
suffer martyrdom in the cause of TRUTH,
he feels that to accept a nomination at the
hands of the Democracy would be assum-
ing a pressure heavier than mortal man
could bear, and he therefore respectfully
declines, and asks his brethren of the
press to make a note of the fact.-BeLe-
fontaine Republican.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1865-07-07

Posi- OFFICE MONEY ORDERs.-Last
fallthe PostOmce Observation-Disclosures
by way of experiment, al Money Order
offices, distributed through the loyal States.
The working of the system having proved
satisfactory, it has been extended by the
addition Of 279 Offices, making the total
number 420, and the list will be further
enlarged when the postal service is re-
stored In the States lately In rebellion
The present arrangement embraces offices
at the more important points in the sever
al States that aid not join in therebellion,
and money can be remitted by this means
with facility and perfect safety-the safe
guards Of the system being such that it is
next to impossible for a loss to occur
Orders can be sent for any sum not ex-
eeediRg $50, and by duplicating still larger
sums can be transmitted. The charges
are, for sums of SO and under, 10 cents ;
ri so and not exceeding $50, 10 cents &;
yer $50 and not exceeding $50, 20 cents.
The following is a complete list of all the
Ohio offices, both new and old, which are
now prepared to issue Orders. The list
for all the States may be seen at the Del
aware Post Office:
Akron, Athens, B~ellefontaine, Bucyrus,
Cambridge, Chillicothe, Cincinnati. Circle
vile, Cleveland, Columbus, Dayton, De-
fance, Delaware, Finley, Fremont, CALI
polls, Hamilton, Hillsborough, Ironton,
jackson, Jefferson, Kenton, Lancaster,
Lima, Nc onnellsville, Mansfield, Mari
eta, Marion, Masillon, Medina, Miamis-
vile, Mt. Vernon, Newark, New Philadel-
phia, Norwalk, Oberlin, gainesville,
Piqua, Portsmouth, Ravenna, Ripley, Sa-
lem, Sandusky, S~teubenville, Tiffn, Tole-
do, Urbana, Van Vert, Warren, Wooster,
Xenia, GAINESVILLE.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1865-07-07

LEE RESPONSIBLE FOR THE CeNFLA-
publishes a rebel Var Department dis
patch, confirming the previous statements
that Gen. Lee is responsible for the burn
ing of the cotton and tobacco in Rich
mend, and setting fire to the city at his
evacuation. It also shows that the evac-
uAtion was contemplated six weeks before
it took place. The dispatch, which is
dated in February, is from Gen. Breckin-
ridge, then rebel Secretary of War. to
Gen. Ewell, and advises him to see Lee,
for the purpose of receiving definite in
structions regarding the ~latter's order for
burning the tobacco. &c.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1865-07-07
INDEPENDENCE DAY.

New YORK, July 5.-The seth ami
Tersary of our independence pas observed
here Yesterday with all the ect0t that New
Workers could give to the occasion. The
military display consisted of twenty-five
regiments of infantry. cavalry, and artil-
Iery, accompanied by thirteen bands, and
wa received with the greatest enthusl-
asm. Aleng the line of march the re-
turned troops had a perfect ovation.
Dinner was given to them at Citizens
Hall, and the wounded, sick and well
soldiers were entertained at the City As
isembly rooms, regimental armeries, and
other places. The shipping in the harbor
was finely decorated, public and private
buildings were hung with flags and
istreamers, the parks and streets were
full of fair women and brave men" and
i'm the evening the fireworks in the yari-
Gus parks and other localities, closed the
day in a blaze of glory.
oBSERVANGEs AT GETTYSBURG.
At Gettysburg the day was celebrated
with great enthusiasm, and the corner
stone of the Soldiers Monument was laid
with the most imposing ceremonies. At
daylight one hundred guns were fired
on the battlefield; at 10 o'clock on the
morning the procession, headed by Maj.
Gen. Geary, marched from the main gate
of the town, and Cemetry was reached at
a few minutes before IL O'Clock, when the
exercises were opened with prayer, and
a discourse by the Rev. DR.. Tying, of
this city. After the reading of a letter
from President johnson, representing
that illness deprived him of the pleasure
of being present. the ceremonies attend
ing the laying of the corne stone were
gone through. Gen. Howard. the orator
of the day, then delivered IN eloquent
grafton on the sacrifices of the private
soldier, witch was followed by the poem
of the occasion, THOUGHTS OF THE T.
AND PLACE." written and read by Col.
Chas. G.. Halpine. The exercises were
concluded by an address from Gov. Cur
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1865-07-07

The Ohio Democracy has been growing
over General Sherman as lone of 'em,"
and even had the audacity to talk of him
as a candidate for Governor on It's ticket.
General Sherman may not on all points.
agree with a majority of the Union party,
but he agrees still less with a majority Of
the Democratic party. General Sherman
was in times past a Wing. He voted for
Buchanan because he did not like Ere
mont on account of personal difficulties
in California, but his friends say he deep
ly regrets that vote. General Sherman
squarely avows his approval of General
Cox for Governor. Let the Cops" chew
that.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1865-07-07
Resolution in Relation to
Market,

VRFHEREAS, Numerous petitioners have requested
Wv the Council Of the Incorporated Village of Della
ware to pass an ordinance repeating and abolshing all
market laws and ordinances now in force in said vii
lRge, and
WHEREAS, The Council have doubts as to the expe-
dtency and advantages Of such an ordinance, but are
willing to suspend the operations Of the laws and
ordinances now in force upon that subject, for the pur-
pose of ascertaininR what advantages may be derived
therefrOm therefore,
Resolved, That all market laws and ordinances now
in force withm the limits of said village be and are
hereby suspended in their operations, Except such
ordinances or parts thereof as relate to the sale Of IN
wholesome meats aud Vegetables) until this resolution
IS rescinded and netice Of the resOision thereof pub
lished in some newspaper OF general circulation in
said village: Provided, however, that any person or
persons wishing to sell as heretofore upon market days,
in the market hSuss or market space, shall be gov
erned by the same rules and regulations and pay for
said privilege as they were required to do prior to
the adoption Of this resolution.
Passed July 5, 1896. J. NIPPLE,
Attest: Mayor.
il wax DKMAN, Recorder.
July Z, 1861
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1865-07-07
An Ordinance
Requiring Third Street to be graueled and
outtered from SondusEu to Libertv 81

requiring Third Street to be grGveLed and
guttered from Sandusky to Liberty 81.
Sec. 1. Be It ordained by the Council of the Incor-
porated Village of Delaware, That owners of lots and
lands bounding and abutting on Third street, between
SanduBky and Liberty streets, be and are hereby re
CURED to gravel and gutter said Third street, from
SAndusky to Liberty istreets aforesaid, on or before
the 18th day of August, A. D. 1865, and in default
thereof, the Mayor is hereby required to let the con-
tract OF said travelling and gutteriug to the lowest
responsib lie bidder, after having published for 9 weeks
in some newspaper Of general circulation in said vii
lage, notice that sealed proposals will be received for
grAveiling and guttsring said street as aforesaid.
Sec 2 The gravel TO be of the depth Of Is inches
in the oantre OF said street, and to extend TO the gut
tiers, and TO be four inches In depth at the outer edges
and Sc shaped as to give the street the proper roll.
Secs The edges Of the cutters next TO the line Of
said lots shall be u feet thersfrom, and shall be four
feet wide and six inches deep, to be laid with good
small cobble stone, well embedded in sand.
be let by contract as aforesaid, the Mayor is hereby
authorized to sell to the contractor Of said work a sur
hcient amount of gravel and oobble stone at the gravel
bank Of said corporation to gravel and gutter said St,
AS aforesaid, for the sum of $50, 90.
Sec. o. said gravelling and guttaring is required to
De done under the supervision and direction of the viii
lage Engineer, and all the large stones to be removed
from the surface of said graveling when completed
Otherwise, and said work to be done to the satisfaction
and acceptance OF the Council.
Sec. 8. This ordinance to take effect and be in force
from and after its publication.
Passed July Sd, 1865.
Attest: J. NIPPLE, Mayor.
}. D. VAN DEMAGs Recorder. jy7-1t
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1865-07-07

The English papers are noting the
heavy emigration from the mining dis
tricts of that country TO this, and recog-
MIXING it as of the nature of a public ca
lamity. The skilled and comparatively
independent miners of South Wales,
where there areimmense treasures o iren,
copper and coal, are coming here in great
er strength than ever before. ut is be-
ginning" says the London Times, ito be
hands to leave every day from the princi-
pal iron and coal works Of the district"
This is the most valuable class of emf
grants that reach our shores, and we may
well be glad to welcome them to a free
country.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1865-07-07

THE LARGEST VINEYARD I HI
WoRLD.-It is said that the Buena Vista
vineyard, Sonoma county, California, is
the largest in the world. It contains g.
600 acres, with $4,000 vines planted pre-
vious to 1865, and 100000 planted or to
be planted this year. Last year the yield
was 1880 gallons of still wine, $4,000
gallons of sparkling wine, and 1880 gall
Ions of old brandy. 100men are constant
ly employed, and double that number dur
ing the vintage. There are 5000 fruit
trees, and large varieties.of grapes.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1865-07-07

A HORRIBLE DEATH.-Mr. Thomas
Carrieo, ofMilford township, in this coun-
ty came to his death last week under the
following painful circumstances: He was
engaged in blowing on the farm of Mrs.
Thurston, and while riding out to the
field after dinner to resume his work, the
horse on which he was riding ran away;
Mr.. G. lost his balance, and fell of, and
one of his feet becoming fastened in the
trace chain, which was hooked on the
point of the names. he was dragged a
great distance, his clothes torn off, and
his body horribly mangled. He was found
dead-Mt. Vernon Banner.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1865-07-07
THE wa0L eR0P.

From statements received at the Ag-
ricultural Bureau, it appears that the
present wool crop of the country is less
than one hundred million pounds per an
mum. The number of wooden factories
in the country, as reported by d revenue
assessors, is only 764, reports of which
have been received at the Department of
Agriculture. and in these alone 1929
500 pounds of wool were used last year.
As a large quantity of weol must be i'm
ported to meet the demand, prices are
already rising.