davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1861-05-17


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Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1861-05-17
POTAToESl POTATOES II
FOR SEED AND FAMILY usP

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Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1861-05-17

fIiifr n,A l9all Farm and country -sat suitslte f
EiiE& rhysiean, containing 20 arrus Of hiah5e H..
laE4 proved land situated at ohHpdlefsYi s. b.'.-
is,s1an teuh,yi I'd The hulldug- consist of gf
siAh'i ~ htoue house, barn aud other ont hrjfgt -
ma,l, ,Ia sg % within h llst i've years ana OF The &
que o. the best localities for that prfrose e VIZ ~
ts If s'h @ iof y, or will be .Sehansed iorgood " mir
inss cost near Ss,0od alone. This proporfv ,ei.f ~
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JAS. II NAY N-,-.t q,
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1861-05-17
Ladies Dress Goods
Buokwheat Meal.

puckWltEAf MEAL-J woolIans 4 g.
u huelwheat Meal In store aud for sals at a,vs, h
sale snd retail prices, at. q. CHANpDLRR 4 son.
w." oil Market street.
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1861-05-17

EnRsALR

-, "a nice uttlu iatm euntairtuc ~ acres al -not
Iifitgi land 10 d high state Of cultivation. .sl l 4r
hiiAA -iI Enclosures, with good fencing well waisfed
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1861-05-17
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DISPERSAL DYSPEPSIA DYSPEPSIA
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Among the number Of the worst cases Of Dyspepsia nr
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Mr. Taylor, late Of Mlngton, Md, now nj Felion. Del;
James biruia large shoe dealer, No, lp2 West seeond
Del besides than i've hundred otE in ahd nrnnni
wilmington, (our home) which space will not permit us
70 enumeraie here II you are troubled with DyspepsiA
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no not put U o, but resort al nnes 10 Tho nm Of
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1861-05-17
DIR. ]. sIMMS'
Anti-Dyspepsia Powders.

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SOLE PR0PRIETORs,
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rally. i4n T.
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1861-05-17

Not long since sent TO you for box Of Cephac Pills
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aud received the same and they had gti ,gec dat
iigds induced 10 ssnd far morr.
q Please send ty retnrn mail. Direct t.
A. H. WHEELER,
ipsilanti, Mich
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1861-05-17

RRYSolpsBURu, fRA NkLiN Co. ONO,
January a, 1851
NOD Cedar st., n. Y.
DBAK SIR:
lnclosed hud twenty-five cents, l25I for which send
box Of Cephale Pills. Send to address OF Rev VIM. c.
Filler, Reynoldsburs, Franklin Co, Ohio.
Tour ifNs ipork iitg cheqh-curc JIsa1'arhf almost
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Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1861-05-17

BEVERLY, MASS. Dec. II, 1870.
II. c. spALDING, Bsq.
wish for some circular large show bills to bring
your Cephale Pills uticuarly be,'re my custom
ers lfyou have anything Of the kind pl,ase send to
me.
one Of my customers " ho Il subject to severe Sick
Headache, casually lasting iysl cured q IA af
tack in oHe hour by your Pi7is, which sent her.
Resp,s'ltuy yours
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-11-29
Successful Expedition of Gen. Dix into
Virginia.

On tho 18th, a 600 of our men we're
marched from Snow Hill, Md, into Acco.
mac ard Northampton Counties. Gen. Dix
issued q proclamation to tho people of Vir
ginia calling on them to offer no obstruction
10 the intended occupation of their territory
aud promising in that case that they should
bo in no unnecessary way molosted. 600
Rebels who had been in camp near Drum.
mondstown. have disbanded. As the OK
pedilion of Gen. Dix advanced, tho Rebel
flags disappeared, and the Stars and Stripes
came out. When Gen. Dix's proclamation
which was scattered through all the county
was received in the Rebel camp, whore
Union men had been compelled to serve in
the cause they hated, they rebeIed, and the
commanding officer was compelled to dis.
band the entire force. Tho people in Ac.
somac CouOty hail the Union troops US do.
liverers. In Northampton County il was
az first thought that they would show fight
thcy had destroyed bridges, feIled trees
across the road. aud prepared for vigorous
defense; tho proclamation, however, has
given tho loyal inhabitants boldnoss, and il
u now believed that tho Rebols will be dis.
armed.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-11-29
The American Question in England.

Tho tpsech OF Mr. Adams, the American
Minister, at tho Lord Mayors banquet, has
attracted considerable attention. llO Sas
silent as to tho war, but worry pacific towards
England.
Tho Daily Neics says it was frank, manly,
sensible aud suasonable, and must DO cor
daily welcomed by England nj large, cs-
pccially rs q small bu: active faction is doing
its utmost to misreprcseut American diplo-
macy aud create bad feeling.
The Morning Post says tho speech was
marked bv the most friendly statements re-
specting tho good feeling of tho American
Government and people towards England,
and hopes that no occurrences will happen
to belle thcsc statonen's
Tho Times is characlcristically sarcastic,
but at tho same tino complimentary to MIR.
Adams.
| Dudley Mann and Yancey we're guests at
tho banquet of tho Pishmongers' Company
, IN London Tho latter spoke to II toast for
the restoration Of poace in America. Hc
/ spoke strongly in the dotonso Of tho Conted
erato cause oulogizcd Englaud for her rec.
/ ognlton of bolligercnt rights. lic said the
COnfudurutes did not desire intervention,
/ buing able to maintain thoir independence,
/ but thcy did dcsiro recognition by the
( powers He asserted that there can DO no
basis for negotiations SO long as she Con.
4 fcdurutcs are troated as roboIs. When thoy
are treated us a bclligeront pIwcr, then the
moment of peace could dawn, as the Con-
fcdorates will be iuh,xibIu only on points oi
Independence and honor.
Tho Timrs socks to calm the dismuy at
tho short supply of cotton. and says thorC
is no ground for national alarm.
! Lord Pamorston at Lord Mayors banquet
mado tho following reference TO America:
Although circumstances beyond our con
troll threaten for time 10 interfere will
tho full supplies of that article so necessary
for the production OF tho industry of tn,
country, yet no doubt that temporary eYi
will be productive of pernaGont good
(chcers) and wo shall find IN various quarters
of tho gl0bo sure and certain nnd ample
supplies. which will render us no longer dc
ruudont upon one source of production fol
that which is so necessary for our induitry
and wolfaro of tho country. (Choers. J.
When wo look without, We see no doubt II
manv parts of Europe, circumstances which
If not duult with by prudence and discretion
may lead to local Disturbances, which trns
will not at loast oxtond themselves To bring
US within thoir raugo. Cheers. On the
other side af tho Atlantic we witness witt
tho deepest afll ction, chcors] with an nfil c
} ton which no words can express [chuers
differences of tho most amentabIo kind
among those whom We c,ll cousins and ou
relatives. Choors II is not for US to pas
judgment upon their disputes. IL is enough
TOR us to offer Il fervont prayer that suct
differences may not be of long continuance
aud that they may speedily DO succcedoc
by the restoration of harmony aud OF peace
[Choors
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-11-29
Trouble Among the Rebels.

WASHINGTON, Nov. l2-(Iimes' CORES
pondrnco lit is nov definitely ascertained
in military circles at Washington that Boau-
regard recently tondered his resignation as
General of tho rebol army in cnnscq u uence
OF bis difference with jeff. Davis as to the
conduct of the war Violent parties have
sprung up among tho Conlederates on this
question, Boauregard representing the
oifnnsivo war party, who bollove in invading
the North and wintering in Baltimore, Phl-
adelphia and New York; and jeff Davis
representing tho defensive war party, who
trust to limo aud the pstiont defonsu of
their own soil to give them Independence.
The Bcanregard party complain that tho
policy of Davis has lod to tho invasion of
South Carolina, and will fIl tho Cotton
States with tho horrors of war and end in
their destruction; and it is believed that
Davis has succumbed to tho war policy TO
prevent South Carolina and Georgia from
secoding from tho rebel States
Gen. Bcauregard was induced to with.
draw his resignation.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-11-29

9s-Thu Richmond Whig in commenting
on tho message of Presidcut Davis. says We
aro two people from this time forward We
agree that tho Yankees nro determi ned not
to quit, happen what may. II thoy cannot
conquer us. thoir calculation is that thoy
will be conquered by us. They havo mad"
up their minds to submit tame'y 20 their
ftto. Woll, if we must we must. though we
shall have great aversion for tho task.
Our choicu is after drubbing thcm soundly,
and turn hem looso upon themselves to
their own who passions.
Tho Richmond papers of Wednesday.
contain dispatches from tho rebel army, the
substance OF which is MS follows: Tho small
pox. II virulent typo of tho typhoid fever,
and tho black mouslcs were prevailing. caus.
ing frightiul mortality among tho reboI
troops near Bnw,ing Groen, Kentucky.
Largo numbers were dying daily.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-11-29
.as~Cougress meets on Monday noxt.
The Message of Davis,

The recent message of President Davis
TO the Confederate Congress- tele.
graphic synopsis Of which is giveh--is
boaslful, warlike and determined. lie
commends the operations OF the rebel
army, and claims that in military means
and financial condition the Confederate
States are relatively much stronger now
than when the struggle commenced seven
months ago. New States and Territories
have been added to the Confedeiacv he
says, while the United States have failed
10 extend their occupancy Of Confederate
soil.
The Missouri rebels are complimented,
and Kentucky was invaded 10 preserve
her neutrality. and to aid her people to
decide their Own policy according to their
own will
President Davis asserts that the Con-
federate financial system has worked well.
Treasury notes are relied on to carry on
the war. Taxation is bu! modestly limited
at. Further railroad facilities are needed
and recommended.
The capture Of Mason and Slidell Pres.
ident Davis OF course demurs tC, and
thinks good cause for war by Great Brit
ath and the arrest OF Faulkner he style
peri lious. The utter inefficency of tn,
proclaimed blockade of the Southern coas
is to be made evident to "such govern
meIts as shall afford the means Of beiny
heard"
Davis don't like the way the Unite,
States carry on the war -pronounGes ou
soldiers "incendiaries and robbers" -ant
says United States prisoners must expec
TO be dealt with "as offenders against a
law, human and divine" He declare
tina! the separation is final, and "for tn
independence We have asserted we viii
accept no alternative" The message i
anything but an olive branch UeveIanc
Herald.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-11-29
Gen. Fremont's Removal.

The correspondent of the y. Y. Tribune
at st. Louis wrote as follows on the l9th;
Gen. Fremont still remains hOro, having
received no orders from Washington =
There arc one or two very singular facts
about his removal. Tho order relieving
him from his command was dated "Washng-
fon, October "a" over an erasuro showing
its original date to havo been October 7.
While returning to st. Louis, after surron.
dering up his command, no received lole-
gram from Gen. Mcclellan. dated Nov. 2,
instructing him to haVe tho telegraph com
pleted to Springfield; and after arriving
here, letter from Gen. Mcclellan, dated
Nov. 4, giving him further orders, and ad.
dressing him as the commander of this do
partme0t. II 10 obvious, therefore, that
eIeVen ddys after the dato of tho order no.
AoviDg him, Gen. Mcclellan was not aware
of his removal. II, as alleged, tho delivery
OF the order was loft discretionary with Con.
Cartis, (who, iI seems, Informed Adjutant
General Thomas that Gen. Fremont failed
60 consist him, aud that he deemed him in.
competent to the command there was ap-
parontly n radical Misunderstanding bs-
rvoon Gen. Curus aud the authorities at
washiDgton
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-11-29
fhs IsffersoNiaQ 0emocfaf
JULIUS o, CONVERSE, Editor. 9
sHlBpON, OHlO, FRIDAY, NOV. 20, 1861.
A Fight at Pensacola

u Clbub db cuSdSOlds
Our latest aud most important war news,
This week, is contained in The iollowing
dispatch: ......r
- WAsHrNGToN, Nov. &c.
Assistant Secretary Of the Navy, Fox,
Seceived dispatch from Baltimore, stating
that the Norfolk Day Book publishes nd.
vices from Richmond to the effect that an
engagement was going on at Pcnsacol
Parties who read the paper say tha, the
Frigates Niagara ard Colorado engaged
Fort McRae, and that the For, brisky re
turned the fire. and, further, that the YES
sells received damage and were compelled
10 haul Oft.
The Day Book adds that Fort Picken,
was firing on the Pensacola Navy Yard
Another dispatch says that the fgh'
commenced on Saturday, and was in pro.
gress Sunday night.
Fort Pickens, by firing hot shot, had sci
the Pensacola Navy Yard OF fire three
Gmes, but that the rebels manAged up tc
the latter day to extinguish the flames. -
They had not, however, been able TO sup
press those Of the burning town of War
rington, which the hot shot had utterl,
destroyed
II was thought at Old Poin. that ou
victory was decisive.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-11-29

Gg-A dispatch from Charleston, the l7th,
saws tho unexpected failure of the Forts
and batteries at Port Royal Point aud Hilton
Hoad 10 demolish at least ono of tho at
tackiug vessels has sa lily shaken tho con.
fidenco IN tho efficiency of our guns against
tho monster frigatos and iron clad gun.
boats which they may have to encounter.
and now so alarmed arc many of tho sorhid
souls. that infost all the southern cities that
tho effect may already be soon in tho length
ening of freight trains which leave almost
hourly for tho interior. In Savannah the
pnnic.is even moro general and decided.
Whole noighborhoods have boon suddenly
deserted by tho exodus of tho wives aud
children of those who arc in arms at Fort
Pulaski and tho battories on the Savannah
rivor.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-11-29

PERsoNAL.--The father of Commo lore
Tatnall was Gov. Of Georgia. and his
brother, Col. Talnall, was Senator from
the same State. lie married a daughter
of Mr. Jackson, Member of Congress Of
Conn. and had three daughters and two
sons by the marriage. These two sons
were both engaged in the United States
service--one in the revenue service. and
the other holding the position Of first lieu
tenant of marines on :he Constellation -
As we have not heard Of their resignation,
it will not be strange if father and son
should meet as foes in the present con-
test
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-11-29
FROM CAMP WADE.
CAMP WADE. Cleveland. o., D

Nov. oath, 1861
Ed. Dem Sunday finds tho I'D OHIO
snugly quartorGd in our fonts, to pass away
this rather unpleasant day. But, at last,
we are provided for such woathor Wo re-
covud our dross aud ogcrcoats Yesterday,
and, in fact, wo havo all the clothing that
we expect TO receive from "Unclo Sam
Sam" is good old chap 10 clotho his boys
woi. as the boys of tho 2 Ohio will testify
We think that our camp is rightly named,
for porson cannot step unless no goes into
tho mud up to his knees. So you 500 that
Camp Wade did not receive its name from
our gallant Senator, ms most folks think but
because The boys hare 10 ,0adc.
Thoro is prospect Of our leaving as soon
as tho street railway makes enough out of
our boing removed iro;.; u good, dry camp.
into this mud-hole, to accommodate a few
Stockholders that hold position 10 the
Regiment.
The Regiment had parade through the
strcots yesterday, and made worry fine sp.
pearance. We were ont all thu forenoon,
aud, bong rather cold. it gave the boys a
toreiaste of tho hereafter.
! The proprietor of the Weddell House
gave tho commissioned officers of our Regi.
ment a supper last evening. As Petor docs
not wear any shoulder straps. no cant testify
as to the supper, Or tho good time" that
they expected to have, but should judge
| from the loud and boisterous talk when lhoy
no ornod, that they were "haie follows, woil
mot"
As soon as wa get to Camp Donnison, you
will hear from Petor more regularly;
Yours. in haste.
PETER STORY.
Co. G., I'd Reg, o. v @.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-11-29

6yAYGR's AMERIoAN ALMANAC is now read y
Tor distribution gratis, at the Drug Stores whc h
are happy TO supply,all that call Tor them. Every
family should have ant keep this book Ii is
worth having comprising much general informa
ton OF great value. Ii gives the best instruction
Tor the cure OF prevalent complaints, that we can
got anywhere. Its anecdoles alone are worth
bushel of wheat, and its medical advice is some,
times worth to the sick, the wheat weight in
gold Many Of medical almlnacs are trash; but
this is solid metal It's calculations are made
purposely for this latitude ami are therefore Ger
rect, Call and get an Ayers Almauac, aud when
got, keepit. 620wl
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-11-29

GEN. FREMoNT's DEFENcE.-The st.
Louis correspondent OF the Cincinnati En-
qusrsr writes that Gen. Fremont is engaged
in preparing his defence, a document OF
great length, and it is said OF immense
force. The General is confident of his
own Integrity and honesty, and win bring
to light stale OF facts startling and mon.
strous. That he has committed some err
rors he does not deny, but the response
biliIy is thrown upon the Administration,
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-11-29

E1- Two regiments Of Georgia and
South Carolina troops who had been in
trenched at Roanoke Island. at the mouth
OF Albemarle Sound, 40 miles north OF
Cape H'tleras, have abandoned their pc
sl!lon and destroyed their works 1t was
for some time thought that they contem,
plated movement from that Island, with
the design OF driving our troops from
Haiteras.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-11-29

TaIRrY VESSELS TO BE SUNK IN SOUTH
ERx HARBoRs. stone feet sailed
from New .London, Conn, on Wednesday.
Twelve or fifteen vessels, all bound south.
were laden with stone. The craft were
old whaers. The fleet 10 to be joined
outside by like one from New Bedford,
(which will make the whole number OF the
vessels about thirty. Six thousand dollars
each have been paid by the Government
Tor some Of the best OF these vessels.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-11-29

EF At the recen. election for Presi.
dent and Vice President OF the Rebel
Contederacy, Davis and Stephens were re.
elected.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-11-29

EE Kentucky has now furnished her
full quota of the half million of men called
for tie national defense, and proposed 10
raise as many more for State service until
the rebel armies are driven from her soil.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-11-29

~ The Capital OF the Southern Con-
iederacy has been removed from Rich
mona 10 Nashville.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-11-29

THE Grand Review near Washington, whc h
took place on the goth, was Witnessed by &c, ,0C0
TO 900 spectators. Gen. Mcclellan and staff,
in company with the President and Cabinet, all
on horseback reviewed the troops, seven dys.
ions, meeting with The most enthusiastic recep-
ton The aggregate number OF the soldiers un.
der arms was between 10000 md 10000, all
"ell.equipped, thoroughly disciplined in vigorous
health and excellent spirits Tie display was su-
perior 10 any hiug in the way Of military re-
views ever held this country before,
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-11-29

EVRead Prof. Woods Advertisement
in another column.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-11-29

95>The following is a roclpituIation Of
the losscs on both sides at tho battle of Bel.
mont, Mo-, made up from official sta tenn ment,
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-11-29

Eg-A letter received from Flag Officer
Foole, Of the Aotila which is to operate
on the Mississippi, states he is making
rapid progress, and will soon have il in
readiness 10 proceed on its way.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-11-29

MO rICE.--The Undersigned has been duly
~ appointed administrator on the estate OF
John French, deceased, late OF Goaugn County,
Ohio. II. X. SMITH,
Chardon, Nov sIh, 1861 6lTw3