davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1861-05-28
THE SEVENTH REGIMENT.

@HG 81 ENIH KsGlmENIs
Ms,s.gs; ssssssa yssisrdsy from p.ules q he Ih
pslsnsf q npit'e siale hat the reiinent Nil no. 70
urn Theihey needed o. active duty Very lev o.
shef Ams "a 6u in IS fsanred iheir yrcsence hfre
,, Hs heense commiteo have procured two OF Jar'ss
VIII he mrWarded today.
We tuke'the above from the New York III
Dune of Saturday. We have also received let
ter from a friend in New York, explaining why
-iu response to cur remarks upon the Seventh
Regiment on Friday last-the members of that
corps desired to return home. The writer
says;-
AN assured when the faets are inside known Ia you.
you WI DO this galllE Regiment justice Ihey are ,Su
men, Clerks. Cashiers, Lawyers aud Merchants. They
mad but lew hours rnce htf re they marched Ihes
LETT heir business III III cali OF their country defend
u Capitol The Ms.,sehusets msn had leen shot down
10 the streets Of Baltimore they expected to have to night
there way through and they were willing do 50; In
ahssnt but short time unless their eryices nsd
NOT rans ws mn, au they Went 70 90 sau ha ,a
| IN tie hands OF the ensmy this day The Father %
lhose Gallant young men have contributed by the a9n
aeuh OF thnulAuds TO raise and equip the thirty adl ne
4 Eimenis that have gone hence aud prepared n g
to their eounrys defence Many Of the meh,ters oil III
seytnthi are officers IN those Regiments Their IN me
Colonel Duyrea, marched Thursday, 12lO strong, ua
ny Of The officers members Of the Seventh. The inuc
lomented Ellsworth was much indebted to them io n
gallant Lieutenant Colonel, and III fact, much Of "
military tpirt Is in great measure due them At ~
same tms, we have other Regiments their equa, an
perhaps their superiors far as endurance Il.
are Of the privates in the seventh that are u
ed LOT hed-oieers while there is not one bnt Is ever
way htied to be Lieutenant. As to their bravery u
one that knows them will for Que moment doup' H.
they have bsen ttel several times in this city =,
:, now, Mr. Editor, Vas not the state dune It's duty
are willing to take the whole job II tho government vi
d gf" Il TO Us, and further, We have the men That VI" IA
nisn tila means and am pleased % say, many o. o
members Of the gallant seventh These are not the @
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1861-05-28
-
DIED.

1llAMDERLAlN.--In Newark, on Saturday
morning 2jth May, Mrs. ELIZABETH CHAMBER
LAIN, widow of the late DR. Joseph Chamber
lain, in tine 9th year of her age.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1861-05-28

Tue FATAL MISTAKE which Eve committed in |
the garden continues to be accepted as an ex-
ample by n certain portion of her sex. lfapples
are not the media of temptation, eyes, lips teeth
aud cutla make excellent substitutes. And when
these have for a field such fruitful opportunities
AZ ae offered in lint and bandnge associations,
it is not to be wondered at, il brilliant cnnquCss
are made to the disappointment If many aspii
ing competitors for the better or for worse con-
dili II. 1t isrelated that prosperous gentleman
oil 80 was accustomed to escort lady TO aud
from One Of these reief-for-the- be wounded
societies; and that she considered her claims to
ns attendance to be promoted in time to certain
lcgalized rights. So confident was she Of what
would come to pass, that she noticed with ni-
difference the Establishments of modest crea-
turr three years her Junior. Nor did she see
my attractions in the conversation or song OF
the aforesaid He could see through all sueh
temptations, she thought aud his notice of her
| was only pOliteness. But as the seed remains
in the gound many days before it sprouts, 50
concealed the modest damsers words aud looks
in his heart. BY degrees he discontinued his
escort on the plea OF business detentons, The
wa, thought the confident one il the cnusc Of
this lie had spoken no words of endearmeui,
hui then his acts were more telling than words,
Anon, however, all explanations were at fault
by his having been seen attending the modest
lndy at friends wedding The lint aud baud
age coierie were startled, end she who Ind he en
content with the escort, was suddenly iudi-pused
and withdrew from the scene OF US fulness.
And now there is reason TO believe, thar she
may soon have the hateful paragraph of hi
marriage sent her in q naneless note. Take
nothing for granted hereafter oh, deserted me.
Ii there is n wound in your heart, put on the
lint and bandage ut once for it may bleed -eri
ou-y when those aids are not at hand.-Bro0klgi
, TimtS d
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1861-05-28

The ship North Carolina, Of Norfolk, from
Hayre. bound for Norfolk, has arrived ut New
York, prize to the u s. frigale Minnesota
taken while going into Hampton roads.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1861-05-28

VANITY Fair" thus aaeetiOnately addresses
Printers :-"Ifyou happen to fall in with type
of the Baltimore Plug-ugly anywhere under
any circumstances, don't forget to dOub'e-esd
him
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1861-05-28
IDn -ALI

~ A. A Farm con aiming ! 80 acres. situated 4
liitN miles snuh ni kmhloyil Chester county, IA.
Ei9N1 Ihi, fam b. waii situated in good neghb0t-
flhl hYpd, vcfy eilyi rio-e tn schnols. lis and
plsts worshipi i,laid oil in1 ftds well wa'ered.-
Tic Ian j. good quality aud under good state ct i'm.
pfovonpnl There are about go acre Of good timber
Tie mprusem uts fun'is ii 60 stone Dwelling House,
spring h0nsa harm of stone sud frame 90 by ~ eei two
floors and Ia good orer WITH diher out buildings; in
fact the farm mud buildings vii compare iaYoratly when
seen with uhers 100 fuloib0ed and viii be- sold low
aud on accommodating ieins. Arply to
JAMES H. RAY Newark. nel.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1861-05-28

Tho Office Of the Parkerburg Ne'es, Secession
print, was completely demolished on Friday
night by crowd of Union men, who considered
it their duty to stop its issue. .a.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1861-05-28

st.sS A Farm continuing qll aeresi situated near
s!lit the Bck Gle tug II aud Rising sur, Cecil
HiAlt County, ND l. Of good spll and divided u In
1kii3 closures wit good fencing, water In fields, 2
OF tmie % IN rsHs IN orchards. the
Improvement adequate for The place, and consist
follows; Brick hous' - by SO feet, substantially built
good order, viii shade trees around, aud good
In tho Kitchen Hsrn lara and good. double iloored, 40
20 feet with uhUr buildings The land is In fair
order AMI this firm viii compare very ayoably with
others the ucishhofhuod The place will ho sold low
and terms easy. Tor full particulars apply to the
uuderrlg med, of John smith, ON the premHrs
JAMES II. RAY, Newark, bel.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1861-05-28

1s5kA A Form slnsioi the publir road leading
lligM from smtlyiHr to Wilmington, 10 mites from
,iH thr latter. in Mill Creek Hundred, New Castle
nlsAlilh County. lo This Ain contains 100 acres of
aud Of excellent quality, high state Of ruti-
Walton we'll watrrel laid u in fields with good fencing
IL acres in fmhr m. Improvements consist In part
tolow-; a good Brick lIou'e rooms and kitchen at
arhad with excel Mt wafer IN tho fnmo by hydraulic
rams milk house. carraes house. rths Stone barn
with water in the y1td. Thufe good Tenant House
tbs place THIS located In OF tile best gh
horlioods In the State, within mile II limestone aud
lms. twill Dee 500 worth ia money. hr owner 10
going Weat f,ruore nl particulars call VA Mr.. .lAeob
i. finley. on Tie place, or ihu tndofsignel.
sep II JAMES II. RAY, Newark, Del.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1861-05-28

The Secretary of war has accepted Col smalrs
Regimept and the men will be mustered into
service Immediately. ....
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1861-05-28
SAN ORD'S
LIVER INVIG0RAT0R
NEyER DEDILlTATEs.

IN Is COMPOUNDED ENTIKEIH FROM GUNS and
has he established faGt, STANDARD Medicine
known aud approved by all that have used II. aud
is reslrted TO with cnnldouce in all thu dis
estes for which Ii IL 10. NJ commended.
II has cured thousands ~ within the last two years
Who hai given NJ all O hopes of relief, as tho nu-
merous unsolicited eerti dcate= in my possession
show =
The dose must be adapt ed to the temperament oi
thu individual taking II. g and used in such quHui
ties as 10 act gently on - the Bowels,
Let The Dictates Of your ~ judgment guide you in
eu,e oil tho LIVER O INVIGORATOR. and
II will cure Liver ~ Complaints, bilious
Attacks Dyspepsia Chronic Diarrh0n,
S umn er Conn - plants, Dysentery
Dropsy, Sour sto- ? mach, HabltURI
Cosiiveness, ChoI. y lie, cholera, ChOle-
rn Morbua, Cholera Infantum, FlatYs
Ience, JaundIoe, Female WeHltness-
es, and may lie used ,ne Iee-sfully as AZ Orlinn-
ry Family Medi- p cine. It will cure SICK
EADACUE f,s RI thousauds can testify,l IN
twenty minutes, 81 two or three Tea
suooufuIa are ink p en- ut commencement
attack. ~
Auuiio use IL are = giving their testiman
u is favor.
MIX WATER IN THE MOUTH WITH THE
lNVlGORATOR AND SWALLOW BOTH TO
GETHER.
PRICE ONE DOLLAR PER ROrTLE
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1861-05-28

CLARK HARNlAN.-Ma 15h, by Rev Geo
Foot, }, Henry CLARK, md Sable NJ. llAR'
MAN, both Of New Castle County, Del.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1861-05-28

Rev. Mr.. BeOtiie, of the Bethel at Cleveland,
Ohio, presented a revolver to one of the soldiers
of the Seventh Regiment, before his departure,
with the following injunction;
ali you get in light place and have to use it,
ask Gods blessing if you have time, but be sure
and not let your enemy get the best of you. You
can say nmen after you Shoot
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1861-05-28

The Madison Courier says A great many of
our exchanges are coming to us cut down one or
two columns to the page. Many others indeed
nearly all of them show decided curtaiment in
advertising patronage aud some are suspended
entirely. The times are pretty hard on the
newspaper press, just now, and it requires all
the economy and prudence their publishers can
command to keep them aAoa,.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1861-05-28

The government has succeeded 10 securing all
the products Of ell the arms manufactures and
cannon founderies in Great Britain, which are
permitted to make arms for foreign States, for
three months to come. This decisive movement
will at once strengthen the government in its
efforts to pui down rebellion, and will also serve
the further purposes Of convincing the British
government that there is to be no halfway work
in the pending war.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1861-05-28
Valuable Farms tor Sale.
JAMES II. RAY,

st.,lf farm containing las acres, situated Il milea
wiEI southeast OF New london a Roads, In Rankin
Hs d Township, Chester ro, Pa II t. divided into 10
Ehk IA fields with good fencing, water running n Of
VI m About 20 acres OF excellent uhor cnnFistlng OF
white and black oak, hickory aud plenty chestnut. Tho
Improvements situated within 90 yards OF the public roads
Mansion House of log and fame in fair order,
tanning roonlsi with good spring and spring house
tvnat house, hof house, rrannry. maker house
with Barn 80 by l3 feet ia fair order There consider
time aud limo convenient Thsis good place aud
has ad large quantity Of lime put and Ia now quite
prndnctlye. IL viii ba sold low, Price $50 per
5000 of the purchase money may rcmAin In the farm Tor
atafin of years. Apply " JAS Il. RAY,
NowArk Del.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1861-05-28

- a. pHosPEcr VIEW nice little home for any
lI4 wishing retire. containing so acres Of good
III ,a land, situated within miles Of Newark, and
miles from Wilmington, Del. There Is erected on
this beautiful cuinUnce a Frame house. containing
good order Barn % by 20 feet with good carr
age Nnnss good puro water nenr the dwelling, good or
chart OF apple cherries and other fruit This property
IN Prospect View il being situated, Il IL said, on
II the hlhss pontain the county, and commanding
View nf wilmington, aud for so miles down the River
Delaware; Will he sold low and terms easy. Apply to
JAMES II RAY, Newark, Del.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1861-05-28

There are at present. over 5000 men in and
about Fortress Monroe.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1861-05-28

OF the North is, that this contest must not end
not only not until the present rebellion is put
down, but until there is no chance lett for a
second edition Of 1t at any future time.
Abraham Lincoln was not far wron, When ho
said that " This Union cannot permanently en-
dure half slave and half Free" Slavery or tie
Union has got to q by the board. And this
not because u few individuals already think it
ought to be SO, but because the inexorahe logic
and il egitabe tendency of circumstances has
brought the idea of Slavery, and tho idea OF
uuion, into mortal combat, as deadly foes One
idea or the other must be dethroned. The two
were in compatible from the moment TINT the
Southern Confederucy was formed At that mo'
meni every man who loved Slavery mole than
Union took part with Jelf. Davis, an every man
VIII loved the Union more than Slavery took
part against him. II is the wealth ard power of
Slavery that sustains the Southern Conrdcncy,
md il will need the breaking Of the backbone Of
Slavery to suppress the Montgomery Conieder-
cy. The moment the Stars and stripes wave
ngaiu over Montgomery Capitol. Slavery even in
Alabama will be crippled, mortally Wounded
monster. Everybody does not see this yet-but
ii j. so, nevertheless -Brookign Times.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1861-05-28

John Merrymau, wealthy and highly re-
spectacle citizen OF Baltimore county, and pre-
sldent Of the Maryland Agricultural Society,
has been arrested at his residence by Govern
meut oihcer He was taken to Fort McHenry
Heis charged with burning the bridges on the
Northern Central Railroad. 1t is understood,
he says, lie acted by the authority of the Mayor
and Board OF Police Commissioners.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1861-05-28

h.5lf A Farm situated in Cecil County. Nd, about
n.aH mc,wcst OF Newark aud near The Fox Chase
E,ihs trnfa Roads. riiH place contains G213 Of
la1i good land is laid oil IN leids with water in @,
about ~ acres Of Woodland Tito sOll good aud in good
order excellent orchard with peaches cherries and other
fruit The m.diugs good aud ia excellent order
brirk HouHa with ack huildings aud porches front,
roons with wafer introduced In the dwelling harm 70
by Is with wafer In the yard rtauary and cribs, with
all necessary outbuildingh This H. an No place and
will be- sold worth Tho money. For full particulars
aud tpims apply In JAMEslI. RAY, Newark, Del.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1861-05-28
A LIVING HOME
Nursing FREE.
watches, Jewelry 9 Silver ware

~, WE would respectfully inform eur friend
* =. patrons aud the public generally that We hnve
y Sftnuw in Store and offer Wholesale RETuf, ct
S9Al/ the lowest CASH PRURs large and very choice
stock Of WATCHES JEwELRY, SILVER aud PLATED
WARE, Of every variety and style.
Every description Of DIAMOND WORK and other JswEIy
made TO order, at short notice
1s-All goods warranted TO be represented.
n n.-rartirular attention given to the Repairing of
Watches and lewery Of every description
STAufFER HARLEY
I'm No 612 Market street, eouth Side, iTi,'da
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1861-05-28

.t'Saar bcauiiml place suitable for country peat
Mskf This property is situated thrce-ionrhs Of mile
Mit uonl Of suichersyille, Chester county; Pa. II
ssaa eontalas eight acres Of good land. laid of in
los. viii many fuil trees, and many different kinds Of
shade and ufnnmonal trfrs ard shrub Ia the lawn, and
around the dwtiling-whrh Is followH: q substantial
ek House so by 10 feet with hail IN the centre con.
tanning L. rnnd r1os with excellent cellar and vaults
huh house. with un abuudanee of pure water. There Is
another brick house 20 by Is feet substantial and c0uve
nienty divided The situation Is very healthy, and for
fine view caun0t be ensly surpassed This property
Will he sold fur loss Than the improvements cost Apply
once 10 JAMES II. RAY, Newark, Del,
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1861-05-28

sstiislr small Farm aud county seat suitable for
ba2Et9 Physician containing 20 acres q highly i'm
iils proved land, situated at Charlottesville Chester
IraN County, Pa. Thu buildings consist Of nue sub
stau sone house, barn and other buildings; all
have leon bull within tho last Eve years aud Of The hes
material. This property would suit Physician, as II
one OF tn, beat ralties for that purpoFe $1,000 will
be taken Cor ~ viii be exchanged for good Wilmington
city cal esiale or good stock at par value he bnld'
JAS. H. RAY, Newark, De-.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1861-05-28

IA Farm situate d in Dover Hundred, 0 miles
Iii1s5 west ~ Dover. IN Kent County, Delaware and
5fsA lying Immediately on 10th sides Of the State road
1afiA leading from Dover TO 1emploville, CONTAINING
4OU auros 800 Of which arab land divided into con
yeuirn irlf ani Is we'll adapted to tho growth Of all
snd Of grain common to tho mate much Of II being
esraeni meadow, the residue, 100 acres, being we'll
IN W. d and timber There the premises FIVE good
Tenant Houses besides the Mansion we'll supplied With
rood water barns, bhng and other improvements with
abundance Of fruit such apples peaches, cherries
Ac The place is we'll located with regard to schools
churches and mills lies the rolling ridge Of land
dividing the waters which How both directions to the
delaware and Chrsap'ke Bays. This farm Is worthy Of
tho attention uf Those wishing to purchase lands in Kent
County euc is seldom Oht red for sale. Terms
eisy For mule TAI PARTICULARS to price, kc apply to
the undersigned or 10 Iruften L. Davis, EsI, abe
premises, JAMES II. RAY. Newark, Del
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1861-05-28
JAMES II. IA Y, Newark, Del

49, nice little farm lining 80 acres Of good
N3lEra land In high slate OF cultivation, laid on In
Ei5h1 six Enclosures with good fencing well watered
good orchard of choice fruits The improvements
ood stone house. with good water at the door good
yard ~ by a feet with cribs grannry and smoke
honse with other small improvements. This farm Is
Huaied the New London road between strickersyls
aud himhetilla about q Of mile the latter place
IN Chester County Pa VIII te sold low, terms easy
Apply to JAS. II. RAY, Newark, Del.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1861-05-28

4sar Farm Of so a.ros Of good iaud, In Cocll coun
I9,Vl ty Md, within = mile Of Blue Bal and liz
Ii5 esfom the Brick Meeting House land Of eooi'
lhEia-A quality laid Ut IN fields In good order wpli
Wgsrrd ~ acres good timber Iuilding, House now a
hcf, sd by u feet rooms, water the door of sprn
and pump Barn 80 by 80 feet, Of frame in far ardef
WIN other out.buildiugs. Price $4,000 onehalf cash
balance time, Apply to
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1861-05-28

4 BAKER IN fRouBLE.-Durng the stay of the
0hio volunteers at Suffolk Park a contract was
made by them with a certain stone cutter living
on the Darby Ilosd, below Walnut street, West
Philadelphia, to bake bread for then, aud two
barrels of flour was furnished to him. lie
furnished only sixteen loaves, and then repre-
scented that the -four was all gone This dis.
pleased the Buckeyes, aud party Of them ysi-
ted his house. punished him severely and took
hin before an Alderman, who committed him.
but the constable who had him in charge ncr
mltied him to escape. threat was mads by
the Ohio men to tear out his house if the remain
der Of the flour was not given up, which REQUEST
he complied with instanter.
TIE CLERK OF TuE PEACE, DR.. John Merit,
will he at Almonds Hotel in this city on Tburs'
day next, 3Oth list tor the purpose of granting
licenses to retailers OF the city. Re;aiiers Mn
please make note Of this fact.
, 1861-12-27
Letter from OREGON CITY.

A returned miner writes us as follows, from
Oregon City, under date of Dec. 10, 1861:
MEssRs EDITORS: After numerous DELAYS I
reached this place yesterday safely There is but
one topic here now, and that the great flood. The
papers will give you full accounts of the immense
destruction OF property in this valley by the high
water. l was detained few days in Portland
by reason Of the high water The wharves there
are very much damaged. HulPs new wharf is
gone-all the others are more or less damaged.
The mills at this place are all gone The des-
tructiOn here has been immense the foundries,
machine Shops and many other buildings are
swept away. Linn City is all gone except two
houses, and / have learned that Champoeg is no
more, not vestage of it being left. The des-
truction has been general along the river, build
ngs OF all descriptions were seen floating down
the river past this place. Dwelling houses were
observed going over the Falls with lights still
burning in them. The warehouses along the
river are mostly destroyed, together with immense
quantities of grain, and -four, and other produce
stored in Them
Everybody is going to Salmon river in the
Spring. The rich deposits of gold discovered
there, and the dull times here, will influence
every one who can possibly get there to go, either
as miners or traders. 1t will be useless to advise
the farmer or mechanic that they can do better at
home-they will not believe it they will point to
A and B, who have made their "piles," while they
forget that c, D. E and F have made nothing.
They are determined to go and they will go. So
you may expect very lively times up there during
next Summer; and in the fall you will see the
victims returning home cursng their vile luck ;
Dot because the mines are humbug, for we know
they very rich; but because there are not good
claims Tor a moiet,' of the peolle going there.
Your country will receive large and valuable
.accessions to its population during the coming
season, from this valley and many other places.
Many who have become discouraged from the
loss of their property by the flood will seek homes
in that new and rising country Men have hther-
to been deferred from going there with their fam
lies for various reasons, among which the appre-
hension of danger from the Indians and the enor-
NOUS expense of getting supplies from this valley,
together with the want of schools there for their
children, were prominent. Those objections are
now mostly overcome the myriads of people
who will flock to that country during the coming
season will render the settlers secure from Indian
attacks. Good mills will furnish them with
breadstufs, and schools will soon be established
throughout the settlements; and in a few years
the Walla Walla will be among the most wealthy
and hourishng countries on the western slope Of
the Rocky Mountains. Yours WADE.