davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-06-21

CaicAGo, June 2.-The second Wiscon-
sin regiment. arrived this evening and Wers
most enthusiastically received by our citi-
gems, who tprned ont. large numbers 10
greet them. They leave for the east to-.
night via tue Michigan Southern Railroad
The LIST Minuesota regiment Col. Cor
man, has been also ordered east, an will
leave st PAnl Monday next. Is
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-06-21

From he AdpattSsr, PrOvidenee r. l.
me CephalIe Pills are said to Js remarkably eF
ieelEe remedy for the headache, and ONE Of the TsT
pest for that very frequent complaint which bSa
been discovered. - - : -
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-06-21
YFsilA1l, MICH, Jap.l4, lssl
Mr.. sPAlDrSo,
from d. E5antrer. MIR. u. .1. -.

Cephalic Pulls aceq'npllSh the object for which thev
were made, w: re OF headache in all its forns..
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-06-21
EF0l1 Rs DeB.ooFat, 8. cTO,d Niny

70 you are, or have been troubled with the head.
me send ier box gCelhslic Pills that yOu maJ
have them IN Gaze OfRn attack. - Z :
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-06-21

Prom theaIReite1n 1sIe. Gasstte, Chicago, M.
we heartily endorse Ar. spalding, and his IN
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-06-21

Twenty-three secessionists were eaptur-
ed at Cameron, n part of whom were re-
leased on parole, and the balance returned
for examination. Several wagon loads of
military stores aud cannon, with 70 head
Of cattle, were captured By the Federal
troops at Rolld, and also % prisoners. /.
The examinations off. w. Tucker, editor
of the Journal, has been postponed the I'd
ofJuly.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-06-21

FaO4 he KaDqaaha Valley lSiays HaHaloha. Va.
We are sure that perlOus suffering with the head
ache, Aho try them, will stick to them.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-06-21

u..., BELLE VERNON, OHiO, Jan. IL, 1851.
Please ind enclosed twenty i've cents, Tor which
send me another box OF your Cephalie PfIiS TTSI
are tIltly ne I at Fills r drt sDsr fTisd
Belle Vernon, Wyandotte CO,
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-06-21

There are numerous reports from Fair
fax, but they are unreliable. The rebel
troops were certainly there at four o'clock
yesterday Afternoon. jt0E -, 3
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-06-21

Eos "a DatiJ HsiSs, Esis.5S5rSt..R. l.
aCePhallc Pills are taking the plncs Of cd kinda
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-06-21

ST. LOUIS, june '20.-Two Geld pieces
and a number Of 'musNets, wire captured
by the Iowa troops at Hudson, ON the Ham
nibal and st. Joseph Railroad, on Wedues-
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-06-21
RETLOLDsRpEd, FRAHE1ru Co., oaIo.1
s5aluAFI 8, ladl. -
-s.,E.Y
mn CIn

1nei11ed hnd twenty-five cent?, (Gs1 for Which n1i,d
box Of "CePhalic Pills" Send to address OF ROV
MN. Z. Filler, ReynOldsburg Franklin CO.; Ohio.
1SIl y.lHS leors IKE esaTm-cHTe Hfadaete a.
Truly yours,
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-06-21

~ single bottle Of sPALDING,s PREPAREli
GLUE VIII save ten times lis cost annuailysISl :.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-06-21

Col. Blair has become popular. A man
offered $500 to any one who would shoot
liiu'. Nrhe niHu WIS arrested, and Blair
Immediately released him.
a company of So home guards was rals-
ed on Tuesday night.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-06-21
Notiee 20 lIaIl snbserlbers.

We wish our friends who are sending US
snhscrintinns ~. mil r...i..,
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-06-21

sPHucE cHEEk. HUSE1So1On Co, PAL 8
January IL, 1851. J
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-06-21
lNOTIGF..

ANfNS - IL ~ AS
7 HAVE SOLD NY Hat add Cap Store to Mr..
L QUIHFES MoOLKdENF.z and respectfully re-
quest the old customers aud pHtrols to continue
their patronage. Nj. I. W. Bliss will mEuago the
coneaTn. his prAstical experience 10 the busine8s
will enable. him 70 give entire subtraction. can
he found for time At the old establishment for the
puTposr OF settling the business,
Persons indebted 20 me viii please call and Setts.
mYs 8. AVERY.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-06-21

EINGLISH CHINTZES-YaTdw vide gnglI,h
Jal o"p'1s' a' va e'H' coopRR sENsENEy.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-06-21

You viii please send me two boxes OF your Cepbnl
&c Pills. Send them Immediately,
-- Respectfully yOura -FLe
sIhavs u,. one boz Of goaS S rls, aSS eao
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1861-05-24

THIS terrible disease various In its forms rAekng
In its pains, and difficult Of cure will In the great ma
orty Of yield to the udeiOus Of the PERUVIAN
SYRUP So remarkable has been the relief obtained
from this Syrup that many physicians rely upon 1t
certain and radical
Bosi0H, June l, 1850.
GKSrlEMRN,-I have suffered, and sometimes YER, 80.
vetey for twentyfeyen years from Dgslepa and began
to have that It would result consumption
During that time, had the bsst medical advice and
tried the elect Of dieting travelling and various other
kinds Of exercise, but without 10, evlAg permanent
relief / became very feeble, and my stomach
at length rejected every kind Of food, even
rles.water. In January last, l commenced taking
the Peruvian Syrup and found Immediate benefit from IT,
In tho course OF three 0r four weekH entirely re-
interrupted health
have recommended She Syrup TO one Of my nflonds
Whe had sunered severely r. Neuralgia He took one
bottle oit which relieved him at once and not having
any return OF tho disease for three MONTHS considers
himself permanently cured. Yrs respectfully,
No. 10 Avon Place. INsLEY JRWRTT
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1861-05-24

CoLLEoroRs CT the PORT OF WILMisGroN.
The subjoned account Of the different Collectors
of this Port furnished US by gentleman Of this
city, will be interesting to our readers at this
time:
The first Collector, MAJOR George Bush, was
appointed by President Washington in 1885,
Major Bush was a revolutionary officer, and was
in active service during the war, under General
Washington lie was wounded in the shoulder
IN the Battle of Brandywine in l777, and the
ball never having been extracted, he suffered
from the effects of it during his life, aud died in
1897, from disease oceasioned by this wound
He was succeeded at his death by Col. allen
HeLdne, also soldier Of the Revolution and
greatly esteemed by Gen. Washington. II con-
tinued in Office during his life, and was succeed
ed at his death which took place in 1927, by Co..
Henry Whitley, Col. Whiteley remained in
Office fourteen years, and after the election of
Gen. Harrison to the Presidency, he was dis
placed, and succeeded by Dr. A. Raudaia, for
merly United States Senator from this State.
Henry Hicks became Collector in ls45, and
continued in office four yenrs.
William P. BrsJson was appointed in ls49;
and was succeeded at his death in 1850. by
Charles PoM.
Jesse Sharpe was appointed in 1852, and after
eight years incumbency is now succeeded by
Thomas N. Rodaey.
From this it will be seen that during period
Of ssrenty.tTO years there have been but nine
Collectors Of tue Port, including the one now
just appointed.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1861-05-24


Adyices from Galveston to the 18th inst state
that strong batteries cover all the approaches to
Tue channels and are capable Of resisting any
'''lSS'
oap'A'n Neynolds' the United States quarter
master ut aan Antonio had resigned.
,l'V'ui1''Ou nus oeen received that CoEt.nas is
a9,N,y preparing Tor another raid en Texas
@uu 'ne settlers along The Rio Gran1.e.
;.,. cas 80 '.SH ,u"'an0FAs on their way to
60, 1 - ,,''s Dss" MI" .sted.
.a. '"s' -Yi1 &c p,sps'' 4g to give the enemy
,.si." 4" Brown is in complete
''"'''
letter to y q American fran, wit;sD,sOo.,
,rN'' .'Ss 'lat abou, 1000 Virginia and South
o'. ,' roops, from Harper's Ferry, took up
P0l''" d. on Sunday, on the Virginia side Of the
''s0mae opposite that town, commanding the
Ferry, aud expected to be Joined BY another de-
taeament 1000 strong with field pieces
"'hamsporti but seven miles from Hagerstowu.
Az. 5. coast guard steamer having grounded
at the mouth Of the Potomac, on SUNDAY nivb,
was attacked Inv an ormed DroDe,,or 49,. 81,
mond, with large force of rebels, but after a
orsk night, repulsed her with loss of four killet
aod i've wounded. Another schooner, with 81
men, went subsequently, in pursuit of the pirates
At Key West, the steamer Sawanuee has bee
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1861-05-24
AN ENoAGEMnNr IN HAMPTON ROADS


On Saturday afternoon, at sewall's Point,
Hampton Roads, at the mouth Of the Elizabeth
river, commenced tue first offensive operations
on tho part of the United States in this war
We are put in possession Of the full partieu-
lars by the arrival Of the United States steamer
Thos. free5orn, Commander james H. Ward Mt
Washington on Monday evening, With special
dispatches to the Government She brings up
from Fortress Monroe gentlemen who went down
on Friday on the U. $. Steamer Keystons State,
on nn especial visit to the Fortress among whom
were Senators Wade Chandler, and Morrill,, and
Mr.. Nicoay, the Presidents secretary, aud Mr..
Dinsmure, ofNew York, all Of whom witnes Led,
with unfegued comfort, from the pier of Fort
ress Monroe, the cannonadi0g OF the unfinished
sewalls Point battery, in which the Freebora
played so important part
The battery IN question is the eighth and last
of the important works which defend the Rp-
proaches to Norfolk, all now in the hands of the
Seoessionists. The one nearest to Norfolk
mounts eighteen guns; the second, Fort Norfolk,
has twelve guns next, Craney Island, mounts
thirty guns, while below there are two others,
one Of seven and other Of ten guns, all splendid
ly built and mounted with the best heavy riled
and other ordnance from Norfolk navy yard, the
legat part Of whichswas destroyed in the partia
FIRE. The heaviest OF Dahlgrens riaed ordnance
were Mt that yard, ff-
We hre informed TINT the erection of TIT
eighth work at Sewairs Point is Of less impor-
lance us u defence than us an offensive work
operating on that part Of the blockade whcl
relates to james river. How important this i
will be seen from the fact that there arc nos
twenty prizes, tobacco laden, lying under tn
guns Of tho bloekadipe squadron, nearly alltake
: coming out ofthat river Among them is on
British bark, cargo valued ut one hundred AN
/ sixty thousand dollars; also, an American barb
7 The United States steamer StaT (ate Mont
ceilo) at noon commenced oannonading tue ne
work. She fired shell with tenuch guns, whic
burst with effect. Commander Wards notill
9 arrived from New York at two O'Clock Capital
I Ward, in the steamer Ffesbern, was immediatel
| sent to aid the Star. The Freedom opened wit
t thirly-two pound round shot; she fired iiftee
Z rounds, and drove ont the engineering or deienl
tug party, commanded by mounted Office
She then hauled oG aud reported to the Con
a modore, who despatched the FrsejOrn immediate
l ly for Washington.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1861-05-24

-, :, ', -. =, - .-t.t.h !
Nus nee'as ~ DO,s'' 'iO's =. "V'ss ~,
nave rea''eu US mus. aa's ueeu ''Sa @na
A''nOosn Sa'su ss q ou,'" nss'.ns' ui' 49,
siou ''sA.'n' 'vsA pA''''' fO'es'''o"
~ " auu usa''y UT 'ae oHv0is 1"u 500
- - 80 80 = VI
No. - us"N,.. ~ Wv - 80 n -.
NJ, w. ,st 49, So, ~. , ~,
a.. =. ~ - -,''' - w., 49,
'4a1S VAN ",s 49, 80,
y. .As O"'OA' W.
- '''
- '',' VI ''eaAs 's''s'''"'
rs''Ss' f''"v"s 'uesV was :" Wv ''9'
r'aous' ~nOss pO"'''a' "s'ss'.s W. y,
s - y ~ psVP.e VI Ds'@Vale 40 as '''''','
sp.s' . o"en'''s 10 oO", nou anu 'nA" a
r. u, - % ~ aoOn'.'S'iVu u 'HS ~
49, sVSN @DN "uo iHen' "ue nn.n ~ "Nu'"''
'-'s Nv ".sps n,'Hse'. up u 'pe nsO''''as"'' u
~ - S'"0' VI aPri'uD' sU''ss' a,u 's"Vu
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1861-05-24

FRANK LEsLIEs MONTHLY. Frank Leslie
for June is on our table. 1t is one Of the finest
numbers ever issued by that enterprising pub
Usher 1t seems as if every page contained ON
Illustration of the subject treated Of and every
subject was one Of marked interest. The
fashion plates ore of the highest order Of ex-
eeution, and will doubtless please the ladies in
the tastes of fashion which are therein dis
played. The Gazette Of Fashion which accom-.
panies this work is worthy the attention Of the
female sex. Without ii We do not see how they
can be we'll posted in matters Of fashion. 1t i,
in advance of time and therefore allows ample
opportunity to appear in full fashionable costume
if desirable, at the earliest advent oil the season
The publication Office of FNNnk Leslie is at No
10 City Hall Square, New York. Subscription
price So per annum.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1861-05-24

an alyoca Of education. Let The lesson be
ths history Of liberty preserved to a free people,
nil other means having failed, by bullet and
bayonet and blood; by the pledge Of sour lives,
our fortunes and our sacred honor" to defend ct
all hazards in the third war Of Independence the
blessed boon OF freedom which our fathers gave,
sanctihed with their blood, in the first and second
At last the Business Committee came and re-
ported two aets of resolutions-the chief issue
bling the request to the Governor to call the
legislature together to equip and feed the men
his proclamation has called out. MIR. Eli Sauls'
bury, another Of the glorious triO opposed,
while Messrs. Smithers, Fisher aud Lohand
favored ii. The meeting was certainly favorable
| to it, but the chairman did not 80 decide aud the
people walked out between tellers SO that the
secessonists by cheating, voting boys and men
several times, appeared to triumph hendsh
yell went up at this, such as would give "aid
aud comfort to the Southern traitors. In the
evening some who had attended and voted at q
Union meeting were cheering for JEFF. Ddo's.
To make long story short-a great many
prof,s,ed Union men showed the "coven foot.
They eau no longer impose their treason upon
the community in the shape Of Union and peace
They are daily in friendly council with aTowef
secessionists. They are constantly abusing TIL
Government They are glad at any success
the sonth and would, IL they could, drag Della
ware into disunion.
, Look out for them Trust no mau in this crisi
who is not uncon ltionally for the Union sn
the Government. Trust no man who is not vii
ling aud ready to put down this rebellion eve
: at the risk Of exterminaIing the South MAX
, no compromises with sin and crime. Do RICH
! maintain liberty, defend christianity, uphold, d
:, if necessary, to perpetuate God-given govern
I meat which blesses and protects us all--evl
her enemies-and which is the last hope Of libe
:, ty to the world.
a l an for peace God knows l would NAL
= every proper sacrifice Of position, of reputatio
or Of life far it, because love it, would vie
> and yield as for as l could rightfully TO secu
!, il but it must be an honorable and . permans
= peace. 1t must be peace which will plese
" aod not destroy our Union-NhichMill puni
!, and not connive at sin aud Wickedness-Wb
will bless and not curse our posterity, which "
= advance and not retard the oanse OF liberty a
i christianity; aud which will vindlcate to a wOi
breathess. fearing, doubling, yet trusting-i
- such is the Inconsistency Of hope--the justice Al
20 the permanence Of Gods cause and humauii.
p cause. LEoHIDAs.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1861-05-24
MILITARY ELECTION.

The commissioned officers of the Delaware
Regiment-numbering thirty vOters-met on
Wednesday morning and elected the following
regimental officers;
ColOnsl-Henry II. Lockwood.
Lieut.. Colonei-John ". Andrews.
Mgor-fleury DUPONT, Jr.
Several companies eneamped in the afternoon
on the grounds of the Agricultural Society,
about Que mile and half from the city. The
other companies will follow as soon as they can
be sufficiently equipped for camp duty In q
short time our people may expect to see parade
Of the regiment through the streets of the city,
previous to its departure for active service, Nc
finer body of men have entered the service thar
the Blue Hens Chickens, and though they may
not be such handsome toy soldiers as the pc
" seventh" of New York, they will, if called int
action, do quite as hard fighting IL not a liitl'
harder. Many of the captains are men of ex
perlence, and all of them possess GOODNESS ant
courage.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1861-05-24

GALA DAY,-Tuesday last was great day at
the Wilmington Institute Hall. The occasion
was the presentation Of beautiful bunting flag
Of the Union by the ladies' of Wilmington. to
the members Of the Institute. vast array of
feminine beauty was present to witness the in
teresiiug ceremonies
Hon. JUDds HousToN Of this State made the
presentation speech. It was one of his happiest
eiforts-chaste and beautiful in poetic Ian guage,
and Astounding in hne thought aud patriotic fer
vor. Judge Houston is one of our most brilliant
orators, Whether In the National Congress as III,
Representative of his native State on the Bencl
dispensing justice or upon the public rostrun
in defence Of the peoples interests and tn,
National honor, he is the same argumentative
gifted, digniied statesman, jurst and advocate
the profundity Of whose intellect draws its in
spiratiOn from the political ethics of the father
Of the Republic. Delaware has no more popula
7 man in il than Judge Houston.
The response was by Charles b. Lore, Esq,
Of this city and was neat, well-timed and apt
The exercises were enliyensd by National an
thems, sung by n strong choir of voices, under
the direction of Mr. Triggs The whole aiIail
was one Of interest, and marks an era in The
f history Of the Institute. A full account of il
will be found elsewhere in the Journal of to-day
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1861-05-24

Bishop Wilmington, the head of the Episcopal
Church Of Maryland, was grieved to learn that
one or two Of the clergy Of bis, diocese 80 far
violated the rules or the Church as to omit that
portion Of the prayer which referred to the
President Of the United States. He Immediately
issued circular to each clergyman, informing
them that they are clearly enjOined "by the
Word Of God to make duplication and prayer
for The Chief Magistrate Of the Union" and that
the omission renders the clergyman liable to
Presentment for wiful violation Of bis ordination
VOW by mutilatiou of tha worship of the Church."
and "he would il tu'ate hold himself bound to
act upon any such offence,n
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1861-05-24

President Lincoln, while seated in his new
barOuche, with Mr.. Cameron, awaiting Mr..
Chase, at the Treasury Department, on wednes-
day, to proceed to the funeral of Col Vosburgh,
espied, on the steps of that building, poor.
looking, deformed young man, with crutches,
whom he called to his side and questioned as to
his condition. The lad responded promptly to
the Presidential queries, and, with tears Of joy,
pocketed gold piece which Mr.. Lincoln gave
unexpectedly the first he had ever possessed.
Such acts of liberality and disnterested charity
arc frequently Practised by our Executive, who
can never look upon distress without attempting
to relieve it.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1861-05-24

On Tuesday afternoon two companies number
ing 100 muskets, from the Philadelphia Camp,
company E, Lieut. RinggOld, and company G,
Capt Phelps, under command of Major McLane,
went to Baltimore, and proceeded to an unoccu-
pied house near Green Mount Cemetery, where
they seized large quantity of arms which were
stored there They comprised l 500 muskets in
hoxes, marked From Denmeads," making six
dray-oads in carriage. All were taken to the
camp, and theoCe to Fort McHenry. The arms
bud been in the custody of the city authorities
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1861-05-24

tremendous couaagratiOn occurred in Nash
vile, Tenn, on Sunday morning. A large
building, in which was placed an immense
amount Of saddles, blankets, tents, camp equip
age, SC, intended for the Tennessee troops, was
entirely destroyed by FIRE. The loss is estima.
ted at from 100000 to sl5O,OOO but we think
tits exaggerated The building was fired in
several places, and the Louisville Courier thinks
it was beyond doubt the work Of "Norlheru
aboltionists."
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1861-05-24

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Philadelphia,
May 22j, by Rev. G. NJ. Condron, MIR. HsSnY
II. McMULLEN, of New Castle County, Del.
to Miss ELIZA ". ATKINSON, Of Philadelphia.
HANC0CK-WlLSQN. the 9th inst, by
Rev. j. Il. Reed, Mr.. WILLIAM HANCOCK and
Miss CuARLoTfE WILSON, all Of Sussex Co.
SWAlNE-SAllTH.-0 the 10Th inst, by Rev.
D. Dodd, Mr.. JonN H. SwAIsE and Miss Ma.
BY z. SMnm, both Of Nantieoke Hundred.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1861-05-24

BtS- The U. States District Attorney at New
York applied on Thursday to Judge Nelson. in
the United States Circuit Court for warrant
for certain party charged, under the process
Of the Recorders Court Of Philadelphia, with
the murder of one Of the soldiers while going
through Baltimore. Judge Nelson denied the
application, on the ground that the Court could
NOT grant Federal warrant on the process of a
State Judge.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1861-05-24

Governor oldeu, Of New Jersey, has appointed
an Episeopaliau, Presbyterian. Universalist,
Methodist, and Roman Catholic as chaplains
to the Ave regiments from that State. The
Roman Catholic chaplain is the Rev. George II.
Doane, OF Newark, a son Of the late Bishop
DoaIe. Mr.. DOane was formerly an Episcopal
clergyman.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1861-05-24

The War Department have decided that New
York shall have but one Major General, and he
is to be appointed by the President General
John A, Dix will receive the appointment from
Mr.. Lincoln OF course his designation us
Malor-General by the Governor Of the State Of
New York has no validity out of the State, and
does not give him rank in the Federal army.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1861-05-24

The steamer De Soto from Havana, reports
passing the United States steam frigate Niagara
aud gun-boat HuanviHs on the 18th. They
we're cruising in the Gulf for privateers. They
had captured two vessels, and sent them North
in charge Of prize crews.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1861-05-24

The U s. MaEshals in Philadelphia, New York,
aud other northern cities, on Monday, took pos
session of all the telegraph messages sent from
the Offices in those cities since the 18th of Janu-
airy. This was done by order of the U. S. GO
vernment, to seek traitors and treason We
understand that the Marshal Of Delaware did the
same thing at the Telegraph office in this city.
That is right. Let the traitors he hedged in as
closely as possible.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1861-05-24
MILITARY TACTIcsl

GlLHAMs MANUAL OF INSTRUCTION for The
200 Illustrations. "'''4 S'N'e' WIN
IInlaniIy Tactics, by Major General Scott.
hATdee's Infantry Tactics.
eengise system Of Instructions and ReeuIatlona
AZ ny Anita and Volunteers Of the Unlted ststes bv
AissspS,r Sa Samuel Cooper aud Major General
bs ~ ~ leading Books upon the same subject can be
an On $40 NVVA e'o,s y j, 4. nEALD,
up - a2l Market street. Wilmington, Dol.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1861-05-24

The Cincinnati Gassiis says that the friends Of
Lieutenant Harlstene are solieitous regarding
bis whereabouts. He had not been heard from
since the bombardment of Fort sumpter.