davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-09-25
Doctor 4eH,
NerfamfssMmsetaett.
R Mimt IN iiher fehe,t.

Ms SbtCpL III WOeriEDett+
get Der ts nit ieben Sage netr anbdufenten Madfro0ea
nah ben bon mir p~erfauften bettiamen &rUpfen, 1ebe i'd ! ids
~beuStbt9t, npdmalS meme Abre1e gu perBHentltbea, UNI bas
NIT ter Oft eetlbrten Rla9e peeen I1weren &uifinoens Al
b~e8e9nen.
Or. Sul3ber9er's aa9emeine
Tlufttnftur,
ote Id otreft BON DeutlalanO be3te9e.
y @tdberes SiIfs- nnH SansmitteI
gen ane rteuuottiden aranfbetten. SlaTe uno gerfaltuna,
wte etu5s in iciner art sur ~Nerbatuns BON @t8t, uno SSi,
sc ftetc 9eilunS f6pn e%ineetret, ncr @tGrune oeS Org anis.
mus I'M nlenitti6en 6Sfpsr. gefCnoels Su entpf btcn 9epn
~5ldbunseu 8erltoptun8, Slutanorans, frampfaritge &nfal
ieeluber Dir, 6teber, 8eI9weibe Ger Bruit, heS NiaaenS uns
llmerlelbes. Gdbaes Il auS @etrag68antSetlnnseu ST mir
su erIeben.
@s # bterbur6 Sebent @etesentetg ebOten fur neata @eIb
lid lelbft ipteber sur Geiunbbett gu Serbetfen n, ippie l6 eeaeu
gu tpagreH.
De Slaitf tOitet NIT Observation-Disclosures 25 Gents utt
1T etn3ig uno aleu- d&t Su habeu bet
9etnrt6 Srunnet,
Sc. 65 6. Guapftr., spi9en pratt unO GoHtbenfr.
(G922 ,3mt)
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-09-25
Mbsans Ses 4ampfers r8imalupa."

5ol4far, %. Ssptbr. Der Dampfer
v6tmalaDa", wel9er mcrsen bon BIER abgebt,
nin,mt etne YpIf NIT uno Eruppen ; trabrs
i9einli9 brinet er btele mad @cstsmcntb.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-09-25

rs Sn gSbec1ing unO l~mseeen0 bez
Ioret 0r. GeOre SufA ben ,,0Decfer"
BEN Gmbfcribenten ms 6ams+
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-09-25

lae OrSre hes Gen. @risbt in Cincinnati.
4ctnnatt, %. Sept. Gen,-Nla.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-09-25

NDg9er1nebl $4.00@4+25+
t&prnmebl $3.50.
M%plaffes. Guba 50 @ SO. purtO &teO
@rOStitOnen. S4ultern y IL 81 "a 81
Sritem I, @6tnten 9@1O. MeB>@Gt $12.o9
Nets. GarDltna Il, pftnb. 6.
StGrfe. perl 6 "a Z % Id.
SaIs. @rpunp Mlunt L. 20 p Cad, Mlb>
TOMS So. Is, Gurts 9slanb 40 @ts. u 8ulbel
pom Store.
Wbtsteg. @ents @erfGufe 80 fur Gtts
unb 32@S3 fir SbiO - SAL.
3nfer, @rpcerie .5O@9.5 80, pprtD Gtcc
.75@9.75.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-09-25

Der G0mmtTde fir etnbeimii6e @intaufts
BAT antlaieDen, Dab MIR etre 2i3enle fir etne
@erlpu n6tbig III, bic ale Doftor, Bunpar3t
unO 33abnar3t 8ugletA prafti3irt. - Au6 lOl=
len @aiFsbauer ntbt ol8 6abrifanten betra6-
tet perDen.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-09-25
Nerlanat un0 9efmcbt.

y$prI0ttaf = SO S6retner uno 20 @arntfber In ben
~V]t~ttH' : Marslanb Steam Surniibng gBr,fs,
Np. Q grrifrr G~ceenlber benz 5ronttr Tbeater BET
Sp6 60. SteSens s. Con
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1862-09-24
OF GENERAL FRANKLIN.

Mai. General William benjamin Frank,
lin is Il native of Pennsylvania and was
a cadet to the Military Acude-
my at West Point from the State N 1899
lie graduated on the 3OJh of June, iSi3,
standing Mt the head of his class, consist.
ingOi thirty members, among whom
we find the names of Generals Grant, OF
Illinois Rayuolds, OF Ohio Quinby and
French, of New Jersey Judah, Steel and
Peck, OF New Pork Reynolds, Of lnii.
ana Augur, Of Michigan, aud many 9th.
crs in the Union army, besides few who
have entered the rebel service. On the
lst OF July, lS43 hc wa, appointed bre
vet second lieutenant of Typographical
Eugineers, and on the 2lst of September.
1916, received his full commission. He
served in Mexico, and was breye,led first
lieutenant for gallant and molitorious
conduct al Buena Vista, dating from Feb
ruarv Z3. lo47 This Jreyct was awarded
in May, lSls TO 1850 he was Acting Assis-
tant Professor OF Natural and experiment.
tai Philosophy at the Military Academy
dt West Point. He was next placed on
lighthouse duty, to which he was appoin-
ted in January, 1852 He received his
full commission os first lieutenant in
March, 1858, AMI captain on the first Of
July 1851. In the Army Register in 1859
he was the junior captain but one in the
corps, and in that of 1860 last but two, Ia
the register for 1861 his name stands two
degrees higher on The roll, there being
four captains his junior, On the (4lh OF
May, 1861, he was appointed to the colon
elcy Of the 18th United states infantry,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1862-09-24
SKETCH OF GEN. JESSE L RENO

The Intelligence of the Union victory at
Hagcrslogu. MARYLAND which reached
this city Yesterday. was received with
mingled feelings of ioy and sorrow io.v fol
learn that our gallaGt 'tronns had fu,tro,
ted the DESIGNS of the rebels in invading
our loyal States. and sorrow to think the
victory cost MS tho life of q ynaIous. tolar
Tod and ,rova officer Major Gpucr,I los.
so 7 Ran, Ganorol Ron, was horn i.
VIRGINIA. in Tg25. lie subsequently, ro-
.r,oyaG to pan1gyivonio from, which S,olo
H., ,ros o,,,.o;,,t,d a o,Gn, IN tho NiI;torr
Academy at West Point in I842. Ue
,,aJnn,oI - r,a, ;r,,tf,nt, !, iglr r,,,I-
;,,,, so,.or,l, :, cIo,s Win UionouaI 1,cl,.
..o9 rohol ,rr,y and General. Fos.
tow (ViIcov Palmer Couch St.rri g and
~ tbors or tho TTnion army in inf 12lG
I,,.a, o,,,,C;~iaG L,cyof soc,nd Tontan.
nn,ar o.lL,omao MN, ,bo ,-or u,ftI,
STo,;,, Igit.- oo,,1,,n3oG a., Lo,v;t,ar
-, a,.,I e.. ,.,aIIor, o,L ,,,or;,o.;,,,s
oo,,,,,Ia' nt,Lo I'll, cr C,orao C,rdoD ,,.,r
brcyctted first Lieutenant, April Is, 1871.
For bravery on the battle field OF Chapul
tapcc, where he was wounded, he was
brevetted captain, September II, iS4l,-
When hostilities ceased he was appoin.
ted assistant professor OF mathematics at
West Point for some SIX months, aud was
then appointed secretary OF the i'oard OI
ArtiIiely--a position he hcld about c'Eh
teen months, curing Whlch ne was ehEa'
ged IN testing the relative merits OF heaYy
ordnance and compiling work OF heavy
artillery tactics lie was subsequently
connected "Iln me coast survey service
~ 40
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1862-09-24

McCLEILAN's New TAcTICs.-Ihe Aboli.
zionist have made plenty Of capital out OF
McClellan's use of the spade though tho
shade, In the end, will have saved some
Of them from short measure ofrope at
the hands Of Lee and Stonewall Jackson.
Have they nothing to say Of the Union
Generals recent dispatch of the knapN
sacks of the men back to Washington
That is a theme that ought to stir up their
enthusiasm. They will no doubt discoy
er and by that when anything is to be
rained by fighting, Mcclellan has as ca
zen an appetite for it as their pet Gener-
ais. The great difference between him
and thom is thal he6now5 when to fight,
and they only guess at tn Y. Herald
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1862-09-24
SPECIAL INSTRUCTIONS nPLL-
TIVE tn & DRAFT,
Executive CHAMBER,
HlrJisjrUg Sept e, lb6l


HUIMyhiG sept. ~, ltpl.
+ T-------- Commissioner t--lou.n
f Sr;-You win herewith receive % copy
OF General Orders No III, i.,ucu p, lhc
War Department, giving particular in-
suucuons as 90 the care ana organization
OF drafted men, or OF volunteer. received
IN lieu oil drafted men. You VIII exam.
inc the ordeEs carefully and carry out
their directions faithfully,
The quoM for your county 10 ill the
several requisitions made upon this State
by the War Department, i,
men.
You will apportion this quota to the
different townships, boroughs and wards
in your county, in accordance with the
enrolment made by the Marshas, of men
subject to military duty. 1t will not be
masF however, until the appeals are held,
apd the claims to exemption are jeCided,
as it cannot be Justly apportoned until
the exact number Of men actually subject
to military duty in each district is ascer.
tanned.
When the proper proportion of each
sub division Of the county is determined,
in accordance with the men actually sub,
ject TO military duty, you will ascertain
each district has now in the service, and
credit it Herewith on its quota. In this
credit, men enlisted in tho regular army,
in the marine service, blaaksmiths, bridge
builders, carpenters, Leamslers, clerks dc,
and men enlisted in regiments or compa-
nies organized under the laws OF other
States, are not to be embraced, You will
credit only .Of men enlisted in the v0'uH
teer regiments and companies recognized
and commissioned by the Governor Of this
State.
You will also observe coreIuiiyIo guari
against the same men being credited j.
in two districts. In some instances, young
men whose parents reside IN one district
have been laboring or temporarily rcsi~
ding in another and there enlisted; and
they may be credited on tho curolmcus a
both. When you detect any such Case,
give the credit to tho district whuc .An
person culist was pursuing his lawiIl Cll-
ing or residing at tho time he enlisted
wishoG. regard - the residence o. his p--
Teu,5.
lrany districts in yolr county n,.-
Furnished m1re than ,u.ir quota. E--
wlU a-Crlullu gllv d-E'.'-,..- ~ ... 'r.
,.,i .l .l.a, ,.,, :, .,. D.. .'..ii' o. 't' '.'.
"'',''s'' "i t"1 Vo"'''' '' ''-''
WITT iaa enrolment.
/! any companies '' 50 ,'i1 "' men
your county nave pee" 'i' .''7' '..'
service o' Ia" OnIle1 N.A.,. sl't. .a"
r"I'"en' "1s maze, } ~" ''' " ,..',
procure copies Vi me ''', 81. .''-' q" ,'
mes or squads, "ni '.e'.' 'hTM 10 ..
proper districts III ""''' nc men '..'
ueo; ,... w.. n
A't"oUs" I"e "."e'' 'I '"o "1 D,,,
P''lPrn' required me en- ..''o'', '' az
men Co'"''" '"t, age, "' ,.sn'e'@a an"
~, .4' y "'' l[ti'' '',,M M ''''..'
State tlH.W tTo" wtai.F d'.n "l Psr'''
",'f' 'IaF,y ''e g'"d' You "t' ,A.t .'2.'
waaeh hoI"ing appeals, erase from iAe ''~'
all persona WHO establish the .NCt t. ven
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1862-09-24

CBFrauklin very truly observes, "Ihe
ewes ofothers arc the eyes that ruin us.
If all blt myself we're blind | should
neither gant fue horses nor fire iurnl-
ture."
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1862-09-24

rT-I hayo known a good old man
says Bernard who, whom he hoard ofany
on thai had committed scms no,oriou
offence was wont 20 say within himself
He tell 10 day 80 may tomorrow"
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1862-09-24

PLLAG1NG SoLDIERs.--We are panied 10
learn from our correspondents with the
army in Maryland that the forces lately
commanded by Gen. Pope are committing
atrocities upon the unfortunate inhabitants
Of that now bloody ground. Uniouisls as
we'll as rebels are compelled to submit to
this general pillugo and outrage. These
are some Of the fruits OF Pope's savage orN
ders in Central Virginia. OF course, as in
all armies, the troops that piilagc will not
fight. They lose their courage with their
sense OF horor The course of our milli.
tary authorities is clear. Every soldier
found pillaging should be arrested and
punished instantly. Until tho stornest
discipline is enforced in our armies we
cannot expect them to win battlos.--N'
\. WrM
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1862-09-24

Sept. g, 1862.
Respectfully,
ELI SLlFEB
S-cg,gry 0jNe Commonwealth.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1862-11-21
,rmE BATTLE OF oonlNrn.

ten. RosEcRANs has submitted his official
report Of the battle of Corinth 1t was a
most brilliant and decisive victory. Hard
fought well contested, and gallanlly won.
The victorious General thus sums up the re-
suits Of the battle =
We fought the combined Rebel force of
NJ ssissippl, commanded by Van Dorm Price,
Lowell, llipigne and Rust in person. mum
berlng according to their own authority.
IS 900 men,
ave signally defeated them, with little
more than half their numbers, and they fed.
leaving their dead and wounded on the field.
"lhe enemy's loss in killed was ,423 Off
GERS and men; their loss in wounded, taking
the general average, amounts to 5.Gg2 We
TOOK 224S prisoners, among whom are 1877
field officers Captains and subalterps repre-
sentng 53 regiments of infantry, lGregiments
Of cavalry, IL batteries of artillery and 7
battalions, making 60 regiments, 6 battaliops
and q batteries, beside separate companies
"N g took also, fourteen stands of colors.
two pieces of artillery, 5000 stand of arms,
l,aOO rounds of ammunition and large lot
Of accontrements The enemy blew up
several wagons between Corinth aud Che
walla, and beyond Chewalla many ammuni-
tou wagons ana carriages were destroyed,
ana the ground was strewn with tents. Off
GERS mess chests, and small arms. We pur-
sued them forty miles in force and sixty miles
with cavalry.
Our loss was only 3l5 killed, ,sl2 woun-
ded. and 232 prisoners and missing.
1t is said the enemy was so demoralized
and alarmed at our advance, they set fire 10
the stores at Tupello, but finding we were
al t.
and removed the public stores, except Two
car loads of bacon, which they destroyed.
"Ho signalize in this report all those off.
GERS and men whose action in the battle de.
serves mention, would unnecessarily lengthen
this report | must, therefore, refer 10 Tic
snb.reports and special mentions and TO a
special paper herewith, wherein the most
conspicuous to the number OF lOg Officers
aud men are mentioned.
w. 5. ROSECRANS,
Major General
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1862-11-21
LOCAL AFFAIRS.

EpIToME OF BUSINESS AND PERSONAL INTEL
LldENcE.-T. Clarkson Taylor has consented 10
ue'Yer course of ten lectures OH Natural Phi
lusophy, for the benefit al the Wilmington In
stitute, The first lecture will be given Oh Thurs
day evening, the 4th of December next. in the
Scientific Hall Of the Institute. Tickets for the
course con be obtained from the Librarian, aud
nt tue book stores Course tickets, 81 UU.=
Course tickets for minors and schools so cents
Single tickets q cents Single tickets for ner-
sons under fifteen, 10 cents Members of the
Institute admitted fcCe Mr.. Taylor is thorough
y acquainted with the subject on which he pro
poses to treat, and these lectures will, no doubt.
be highly interesting
The schooner j. s. Weldiu, built by 4. Il c.
Moore in S53, has been sold to James Cranston
and Capt u springstsd, for $4,000 cash.
Now IS the time to purchase and set out your
fruit trees. Edward Tatnall, Jr, at the Bran
DIVINE Nurseries, near the Philadelphia Turn,
PIKE daie, Inns for sOle reliable and vigorous
trees, which he will sell Mt reasonable prices.
Finn jackson, 2l9 Market street has for
sale Putnama self-adjustug Clothes wriuger.
DIsHoNoRADLE ACTioN.--Y yesterdays RepDb
dcda, says;-lt is reported that u man who
served in the Executive Committee of the Itnion
party, in this city, voted the Baynrd ticket nj
the election Any one who could thus act should
have brand placed on his forehead as indelble
10 tuu' "hleh Shin WIS doomed to bear. Such
hypocrisy seems almost incredible, yet so many
who talked Union voted with the men who hur-
rah for jeff. Davis, that it is hard to imagine an
net so mean and dastarlly that partizans will
not stoop to- We were reminded before the
election, by II lcalcr OF the Bayardites, that GER
tam men who were counted On MS Unionists
would not vote our ticket, aud the gentleman
went so far as 10 say that he knew one who had
contributed money quite literally who would
vote with what he called, tue Democrats. The
Result shows that lie was right.
VINO Is ng?-We take the following from the
washington Chronicle of Tues lay. Can any one
tell who this aiias Phelps is?
"A Recipe Aln IN Tfoaje Yesterday. r r.
FronAed atias Charles W. Foster, alias james
A. Delatu, aiiaS Phelps, of Smyrna, Delaware.
was arrested on suspicion Of being n hotel thief
This mans ostenslble business is that of a yender
Of recipe to make a cheaper aud more durable
light than anybody elses light. lie stopped at
WillArds, and constantly wore india rubber over.
shoes. His excuse for this was that his boots
were much worn, and he could not afford to buy
new ones He was possessed of $94 8 in money
when arrested There have been several rob-
berries ut Willard's recently, and the fact that this
man processes not to be able 10 purchase new
shoes, but can afford to stop at that hotel. WAS
deemed sufficient to warrant his arrest by the
under Superintendent Webb. lie is
detained in n station house until communication
can he had with those who may be familiar with
his character.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1862-11-21
THE SLAVE POWER.

There have been persons--we suspect The
race is not quite extnct-so incredulous n,
not to associate any idea with the word.
above. They have usually disposed of them
with the assumption, that they were the
coinage of fanatic brains and Visionary
abolitionists.' These practical people Of
extraordinary common sense, can never scs
any meaning in all the foolish talk about
slavery and the slave power and the "nicper
question" No harm could ever come of
that innocent, domestic arrangement down
South, by which three or four hundred thou-
sand lordly ploutation-owners, own and con
troll fonr o. five millions Of human beings
for their special comfort. the supply of the
world with cotton. and more particularly The
political aggrandisement of sympathising
party in the Northern States That is n
nice little plan, they say by which the North
is permitted to raise Presidents for South.
ern use, allowing a fair per centage of the
spols' to those who leaven and kneed tho
dough out Of which these northern gentle.
men, with easy southern principles. are
made.
But some no" r~aple can't all see alike.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1862-11-21
THE wILnINeroS SMALL NOTES

THE wILMINGToN SMALL NOTES
IL appears that certain persons in Phila-
ueirhia have circulated report that the
small notes issued by this city are illegal,
and consequently of no value. This report
has to some extent, injured the circulation
oil those notes in Philadelphia, and raised a
sort OF miniature panic among those holding
them. For the comfort as well as nfor-
mallon OF all such, we here state, that the
corporation of Wilmington is abundantly
able to pay, "eyen to the uttermost farth-
ing every claim against it, whether Of
small notes or otherwise therefore holders
ol our city tickets need not tremble in
anticipation of any losses on that account
Meanwhile, the people of this city the
mercantile and trading community-woud
ieel themselves very much favored indeed if
persons abroad, who are in possession of
Wilmington small notes, would send them
back to this city, that they might be used in
the common transactions Of business at
home. We have not enough Of them here
Tor the accommodation of our retail trade,
and would be glad enough to have more,
which we cannot have while the retail store
keepers Of Philadelphia snap them up as
greedily as they have been doing.
In regard to the validity and legality of
their issue, the following correspondence
will doubtless be satisfactory.
WILMINGTON, DEL, August l, 1862
Hon. SALMON r.. CHASE Secretary of the
Treasury, Washington, u. O.
Does the act authorizing the payment in
postage stamps, &c, approved July Ii, 1862,
apply 10 II city corporation? or in other
words Is it lawful for the city corporation of
v Nilmngton, Del, to issue notes of less
denomination than one dollar?
A. iloIttNaswoRrn,
Chairman of Finance Committee.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1862-11-21
MARRIED.

TloMPs0N-GILPIN-on the 9th of Noyem.
Der, by the RI. Rev. Bishop Lee, d. d., of
Delaware, GEoRoE THOMPSON to Miss ANNis
y, daughter of v. G. Gilpin, Esq., both of
Wilmington, Del. New York and Philade-
phla papers please copy
SllENBERGER-LAYT TIN MddletoWn.
Del on the 18th inst. nt the residence of the
hride's mother. by Rev. r. W. Shippers. MIR
joins SugNnRRGEa Esq., of Columbn Pa.
to Miss ANsir J. b. LAYTON, Of the former
place.
HuRLEI-JOTlNS0N, On the 18th inst, by
Rev. d. Doll, MIR. TmEopHmus HunLEY 10
Miss MARY Il. JOHNSON, all of Sussex Co.
DuhES-HUDS0N- Sunday, October 9th.
ty the Rev. W. f. Talbot, Mr. Thomas r.
DUKES to Miss MARIA II. IunsoN, ol Wor-
ccster County, Nd
WilaRroN-llAsTlNGs.-On Sunday, Octo-
her Eth, by Tho same, Alr llnNBY WHARTON
to Miss MARY Il. llAsTNds NIL OF Dlesbor,'
Hundred
RlCHARDS-TAYLOR.-0n the 9th inst lev
tho same, Mr.. JosEPH RIcnARps to Miss
rLARissA A. TAYLOR. of Baltimore TIA.
khGHAhDS-LiNCli- On the 18th inst bv
the same, MIR. JAMES u. RICHARDS To Miss
HESTER W. LYNCH, all of Baltimore iii.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1862-11-21

to the disease up TO thiriy-6ve, when the lreds-
position to small pox seems to die out altogether.
The specifc Inference is that every child ought
to be revaccuated on entering the fifteenth year.
To show the preventive power Of vaccination,
statistics prove that before vaccination, or even
inoculation, was praeticed or known in Boston,
to'wit, l72l, (the year fits first trial in England
by Lady Mary Wortley Montague on her own
dAughterl one half Of the entire population lay
sick OF the disease at the same time and one out
Of every twenty.seven died of it-which, at the
same rate, would kill over thirty thousand per
sons in New York city alone-while the total
deaths from all causes in single year we've less
than twenty three thousand In 1892 forty six
per cent-forty-six persons out of every hun
dred-in Boston had small pox at the same time,
But few years later, when vaccination was gen
orally praetised, many city physicians did not
see single case Of small pox in twenty months;
and during period of twenty eight years less
than three persons 4 year died Of small pox in
Boston.-[ Halls journal of Health.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1862-11-21
LOCAL AEEAlRs.

We would advise those who are looking for II
suhNitue for Tea aud Coffee, ut present prices,
to ny Cocoa Shells. which make a very paIahhl-
aud healthy drink, at much less cost than either
res or Cetfee. They contain the same notivt
principle as Chocolate, in a much cheaper and
healthier form. Sold by |. S. Flint, at 72s
MN-ket Street,
lAuNcnED.--John X, Krkman launched II
worry pretty Tug boat few days ago, from his
ship yard ut the Rocks, foot Of Fifth Street
PURSE FoUND.--A Leather Purse containing
snall amount of money-uot enough to pay
lor this adverlisemeni-was picked up by gen
tlrnan in Market Street, gu Thursday mora
lug The owner can have 1t upon application at
lhi' oihce' [nov. 2l2t.
Come fiiends against the cold prepare
With Gloves, warm Hos. and Underwear.
Scarls, Collars, Stocks aud neck ties too
We would delight to furnish you,
o. all these things, and many mote
We keep a most convenient store,
And who detesIs vile rags and dirt
Can get good well-ftting SHIRT
A the Shirtand Collar Mlnufactory, IA Mar
krt Street Wilcox & Gibbs Sewing Machines
sold JsHN c. GoLE, Ag't.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1862-11-21
PROCLAMATION.

WILLIAM HUTTON, uoyetnor of tho St,te of n,is.
ware ~ obedience Ia the provisions al th All Of H.
Hp'a hSs'ihhly in such case made amt prayi,l-j do
et'y pnhish And make known the state oi ihe yol far
representative ol and from ths st 4tn OF D.lawa, IN ina
ih''t flghlh tongresl of the United STATES N Al, as,
NJ" nelu IA lhe several cOuuties of this state an M
unsuay next alter the first Monday iu November In Lo
sor ~ our Lord one thousand eight hundred and sxtv.
~" nehs the fourth day Of said month"; as apnts iron,
@ uuIns uuly received and examined by mo- as fol-
Inrre were gisrn for William Temple,
~ in NeW castle County, three thousand twD hundred
ana nlhety-One votes - "''"
In Kent County, two thousaud ,b,, h,.., - ,
twenty three votes ~ "u""e" anu
:, Sussex County, two thousand four hundred and
thrly-saven votes eN "Hu
n,isb n,,isb'esa'ei eight thousand and hftyone votes.
ihe'e were gwen iUr deurgs r. Fisher,
aud twentysix votes ''h"' """"'eu
eight votes. ''"" pSht huhufeu aud sixty
In Sussex County two thousand three hundred and
In8gregate, eight thousand and fourteer.
~. WheIo'uis 40 hereby declare that William Tannt.
a ,eee'uu Tue highest number Of VOTES cast is duIv
n, ~ Of aud ffon the State Of pe4war,
" - ~ AuilY Elshlh congress Of the United States
iu testimony Nhen Of ha va hereunto sat mi, La,t a
sAHsti tEe Great sra o the state OF eawars 10 h an d
'ne ~ DoVof, this eleventh day Of NoJauber In tbs
ytat ol our Lord one thousand ei ht hi,niraJ AMI
~ AYtwo and o the independence of said STATE the
ny the Governor, a" hOhl"N'
EDWARD RmGRI4
Secretary OF State neyt7