Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1865-07-14

BURGLARS AND CONTEMPORARIES AR
REsTED.-Last Friday night the store OF
Mr.. SHEnBLE, of Ashley, was broken into
and robbed of goods to the value of S11OO.
The next morning a number of citizens
pursued the supposed robbers to the vicin-
ity of C~ardington, in Morrow county,
where they succeeded in finding the stolen
goods and arresting the parties in whose
possession they were found. The persons
arrested are named, F. N. Thompson, JOS.
Bronson and VIM. King. They were ex-
amined before Esq. TERRY, of Ashley,
bound over to answer the charge in the
sum of $1,000 each, and in default were
committed to our Jail. While searching
the premises Of Thompson for III stolen
goods, a press, dies, paper, ink, chemicals,
&C., used for manufacturing counterfeit so
cent pieces postal currency were discovered
also a complete assortment of burglars
tools. These discoveries led to further ar
rests by Deputy u. s.. Marshal WATERS of
four persons, two males and two females,
the latter wife and sister of Thompson,
who were taken to Cleveland, where they
still remain in custody of the US. author
tiles. The press, etc., it is said, were
brought down from Crestline on the 4th
inst, and taken to the place where found.
The existence of a gang of counterfeiters
and burglars in Crestline had for a consid-
cradle length of time been suspected, and
efforts were being made to ferret them out,
which probably led to the transfer Of the
tools and implements to this county
Thompson has reside in the vicinity of
Ashley some six months, having purehas-
ed the farm on which he resided at the
time of his arrest. Where he came from
is not certainly known, though it is sup
posed he is from the State of New York.
THE 10Th OHIO VET. VoLUNTEERs.-From
a statement published in the Louisville
Press, we copy the following sketch of the
10th Ohio Regiment, in which many Of our
readers are interested:
THE 10th Ohio Veteran Volunteers was
organized at Camp Chase, Ohio, in the
months of September and October, 1861,
and first commanded by Col. Charles
Whitlesey, of Cleveland, Ohio. 1t was
engaged during the winter of 1861 and 1862
in quelling an insurrectionary district in
Kentucky. In February it moved up the
Cumberland river, was in the battle of
Fort Donelson, and thereafter became a
part of Grants army of the West, now
known as the army of the Tennessee
b battles and marches of this famous
army are the record of the regiment
Fort Donelson, Shiloh, Bolivar, Matamora,
Mississippi Central Expedition, Thomp-
sons Hills, Raymond, Jackson, Champion
Hills, siege of Vicksburg, Meridian raid,
Big Shanty, Kenesaw, Niekajack, and At
lanta I'D and 2Sth, at the seige of Atlanta,
Jonesboro, and L~ovejoy-the pursuit of
Hood into North Georgia and Alabama
Sherman's march to the sea and through
the Carolinas, participating in the battles
of Savannah, POcota1igo, -Orangeburg,
Bennettsvi1e, &c. The regiment re-enIis-
ted as veteran volunteers at V~icksb9rgh,
Miss, on the 1st day of January, 1884; it
has lost in action since coming into the
the field nearly four hundred men; its
present aggregate is five hundred. Soon
after the battle of Shiloh, Col. M. F. Force
(now Brevet Maj. Genera1,) took command
of the regiment. Since Gen. Forces pro-
motion the regiment has not had a Colonel
having the ''minimum" required to
secure a muster in that grade. 1t has since
been commanded successfully by Lit. Col.
]. G. Fry and Lit. Col. Harry Wilson. The
of whom has commanded on the
march through Georgia and the CarOlinas.
b following are at present the field and
staff officers of the regiment: Harry Viii
Lit. Col; P. w. Guthrie, Asst. Surg;
ii. o. Dwight, Adiutant; J. w. Skillen,
Quartermaster. Nine medals of honor
have been granted in the regiment, as fol-
Lit. Col. Harry Wilson,, Capt. L. N. |
Capt. Chas. Stevenson, Capt. Ed. E.
Mutt, Serg. VIM. Blackburn, Sergt. John !
Rinehart, Serg. David Robbins, private ].
Alexander, and private NJ. Elliott"