davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1862-10-24
Secretary Smith on the War.

The Hon. G. b. Smith, Secretary of
the Interior, addressed the citizens Of In
dianapolis at the Masonic Hail. on Fri
day evening, upon the condition of public
affairs He spoke hopefully of the future /;
thought we were much nearer the end of
the war than majority of the people i'm
agined. He knew that we had suffered
reyerses and disasters, all of which were
very discouraging and humiliating to 10y
al men but even Buell. had accomplished
something, and he now felt convinced
that our Generals were learning, and that
we would soon have the Mississippi clear,
have possession of Vicksburgh and Jack
son, and probably by the lst of December
would have six more iron-clad gunboats,
superior to the Monitor, ready. Two of
them could pass Forts Sumter and Moul-
trie and destroy Charleston, on whose ru-
ms he would erect monument, upon
which he would write the history of the
Rebellion, and allow il to stand as ter
ror to traitors for all coming time. He
exhorted all to stand by the Government.
All must suffer for the public good, and
when the flag of the Union shall once more
float over all parts of our country, we
would stand forth the greatest, happiest
and mightiest people on the face of the
globe.
He had not shut his eyes to the fact
that some of our people We're crying ou
for peace. In the name of God, upor
what terms do they want it ? lie, for one
knew no such word as compromise, ant
would listen to none. Nothing but al
unconditional surrender and the punish
ment of traitors would meet with the ap
proval of the people.
The Government holds the power tt
suppress the rebellion, and it will be done
The South has no more men to force int
the army. 1t is their last great struggle
, and they are losing them by thousand
upon the field and by sickness The que.
: ton of free government was now on tria
and must be settled. He compliments
Indiana upon the bravery of her troop
and the proud position occupied by he
n and closed by eXhorting all to rally aroun
n the banner Of our common country, an
as one man stand by the Government
n its efforts to suppress the rebellion al
II vindicate the authority of the Gcner
m Government.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1862-10-24
NOTICE.

Manufacturers, Butchers, and Others
not having made their monthly return
for September are respectfully requested
to do so, during the present week, in or
der to enable me to make my return to
the Assessor on or before the first day OF
November next. Blanks will be furnish
ed to such as have not received them, on
application to me during the hours of 8
and IL NJ or / and 4 p. NJ.
JAMES WooGLEY
Assistant Assessor.
Office I'd Story U. S. Custom House
Building. 2t
RSly- CHEAP JoHN's Is the greatest place In
town.
Hels~ Cheap John sells more Boots and Shoes
than any other store in Delaware
Bagn Cheap John has the greatest stock Of
any other store in Delaware.
lkiy- Cheap john is the sole agent for the hes
Spool Cotton made IN the world, ut Az King
Street
SOLDIERS, TO THE RESCUE Young
men, rushing into the exposures and dan
gers of Soldiers life, should prepare
themselves for the fatal Fevers, the Dys-
entery, the Sores and Scurvy, which are
almost certain to follow. Iloloway's Pills,
used occasionally during the campaign,
will insure sound health to every man.
Only 25 cents per Box. 2l4
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1862-10-24

ONE OF THE ABsURDrIEs, by which
demagogism is striving to compass its
narrow purposes, is trying to frighten the
free labor Of the North, with the bugbear
that the emancipation of the slave labor
of the South, will bring about a competi-
ton injurious to the profitable employ
ment of the former. In view of the facts,
that immigration has been and continues
to be encouraged, that the constantly ex-
panding fields in this vast country for
laborers, has, on the whole, kept the de-
mand for them far ahead of the supply,
and that its whole immense territory, in.
cluding the Southern plantations, as well
as the Western lands, must be cultivated
it is difficult to see how the liberation o
the bondmen will diminish the call fol
labor or its generous remuneration.
On the contrary, to carry on interna
improvements and other enterprises be-
longing to the progress Of a mighty re
public, the greater the number of the IRE
States, the greater the requisition 70
working men of every description anl
these workingmen will be kept to the re
gions best suited respectively to thei
abilities, by laws which no political polio
can materially or permanently affect,
/ The only possible way in which th
J natural arrangement can, for time, b
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1862-10-24
BUSINESS MATTERs.
The Great Family Physio.
sIMMS' VEGETABLE LIVER PILLS


UiHEsE PILLS are prepaied from pure ingredients,
known only In the vegetable kingdom, They act
specifically on the Liver, Kidneys Stomach and owes
Digestive oigans, ant skin, impariing healthy Hrlon
to every organ. hey debililae weaken; but
gives tone and energy TO the entire SYSTEM nceaHng the
appetite IN every aud Strengthening the system gem
orally. They operate pleasantly and mildly but thor
oushly and eiactually without gripping. sicEening, weak
enng or leaving the bowels coslve Keeping tho system
regular and healthy In this consists their superiority
all other Pills They are perfect antdote for sick
headache, curing the most severe cases. or all Bilious
complaints Nervousness, Colds Irregularities nf Females
and all cases arising from torpid Liver, they will be
found to DO very valuable They elegantly sugar
coated
Capt, John Cone Of the steamer John Warner, Capt.
VIM. Noble, well known In this city, aud hundreds Of
others say they the best easiest and most complete
pufgilive Pills they have used Capt. Cone finds
them very yaubla in keeping OF the feveis incident to
the Peninsula he Ia with his steamboat Sold
ln boxes with full directions at % cents ,o for $l
Sold by medicine dealers throughout the country Pre-
pared unly by
Dir, j. SIMMS SON,
Ihysirans and Druggists and dealers In Pure Family
Medicines, Fourth aud King Streets,
jy26. Wilmington, Del.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1862-10-24

interfered with or prevented is by not
emancipating the slaves. AS long as the
country is unsettled, and disturbed by war,
and as fast as the Federal army advances,
there will be, as there has been, an exodus
of the negroes from the land of bondage
to the land of freedom. But let them be
eniranchised, and climate, love of home,
old associations, everything that governs
men in the choice of residence would
keep them at the South.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1862-10-24
The Recent Campaign in Maryland.
Reply of Gen. Mcclellan to Coz. Bradford

BALTIMORE, Oct. 22.-The following
has been received by Gov. Bradford from
Gen. Mcclellan:
Headquarters Of the Army ofhe Poto-
mac, Pleasant Valley, Md., Oct. lS.-His
Excellency A. w. bradford, Governor Of
MARYLAND. Governor Il have the honor
to acknowledge the receipt of your Excel
leney's order of September 20, in which
you advert in such fattering terms to the
conduct of this army in the recent battles
fought upon the soil of your State.
1t was with the utmost pride and graft
fcation that | received your most prompt
acknowledgement of the skill of the officers
and gallantry of the men of the Army OF
the Potomac. We felt it all the more
deeply because it emanated from the Execu
tive Of State whose inhabitants had wit
messed our efforts, and whose fields were
rescued from the invader.
Your praise will stimulate this army tC
renewed efforts in the sacred cause of the
Union.
Permit me, Governor, in the name o
the Army of the Potomac, to thank you TO
your appreciation of its victories.
With the sincere hope and belief tina
no rebel army shall again pollute the loya
State of Maryland, and committing to yor
as sacred trust, the remains of our gallan
comrades who now rest beneath its soil,
am Governor with high respect,
, Your obedient servant,
GEORGE B. MCCLELLAN,
: Major.General United States Army,
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1862-10-24

Tue ARTIsANs SAVINGS BANK, No. IL Mar
ket Street, Wilmington, Delaware. Office open to
receive deposits and make payments, daily, ex-
,cept Sundays from o'clock, A. Nj, tll p.
NJ. On Tuesday evenings from to 3 O'Clock,
and on Saturday evenings from q to O'Clock.
Profits upon deposits in this institution after
payment OF necessary expenaes are all to he di-
vided among the depcsitora. Dividends are de-
cared semi annually in the months of April and
October. Two dividends Of per cent. each for
6 months (heing Mt the rate Of per cent per
annun) have been made, payable October L,
1861, and April l. 1862.
The Charter enacts that no member of the
Board of Managers shall be entitled to receive
any profit or emolument for his services aa such,
or be allowed to borrow any funds deposited with
the Corporation.
managers William s Hilles. Edward Belts,
Eli Todd, Joseph W. Day, Charles W. Rowland,
Thomas W. Bowers, George W. Bush, Edward
Moore, Leonard h. Wales, Clement 3. Smyth,
pr. j. +: Vaughan, James Scott, VIM. Candy.
WILLIAM S. lliLLEs, President.
QEoRdE W. Bush, Vice President.
JomN p. McLRAR. Treasurer.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1862-10-24
annrmaL anO 4tateanyNtI
Friday Morning, October "a, 1862,
LOCAL. AFFAIRS.
NnlIre in PoIltIoInna.

tits aald that experience teaches Wisdom" Our ex,
nerience for inany years printer teaches us that
pollcans ARE about slppery most other psople
fhor Fre know ys each ALL aud every of you that
hereafter political printing OF any kind or character
which II iar aud proper to charge for VIII be done ~
this uce fur any candidate expeeiant, or oesseeker o.
ay other person pefROnH or fur any party or commit
tee who may order work for party purposes unless the
order accompanied with the CASH ort name OF some
asponsbe ndl gdual who " known to lie ennHceu ilnus
iv favorable to paying such bills when fairly contracted
No order unless thus paid for endOrhed will receive
any attention fom aud hereby Give this early no
tca Of the fact that gentlemen may not feel themselves
pggrsved disappointed If their orders sLonld be de-
lined for the reasons above slated
Anansr 20 1902
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1862-10-24
NOTICE.

NOTICE is hereby given that owning TO the unsettled
IN state OF the country and the tact that all the ma
teria used in the manufacture OF my goods has to be
pai In cash coupled also with the fact that cent per
H. on beth soap candles has to lie paid to the Gov
ernment whistler the sale is made on time not the
subscriber shall and after the frat dsy of October
next ms 10 his conditions Of sale carh will put my
goods al thu very lowest price order compensate
ar a. possible for the change made in my TERMS
septs4m. r. b. HICKS,
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1862-10-24

SAVE YOUR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. the Delaware
Saving Bank is located at the office of William
McCaulley, Esq, No. COG Market street, viii
mington, Del, and is opened every day to re-
eoive deposits. All amounts received from one
dollar upwards, and five per cent. interest paid
ON the same from the day of deposit.
WM. McCAuLLEY, President.
JoHH P RUTH. See'v
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1862-10-24

SENsIBLE.-Dying for love is great mistake
whatever may he your misfortune in an afdire de
c@ar, "never tay de- II you must do some
thing in the dying linz, dye your whiskers or
your mustacbes. That may help the case, and
is not 30 expensive The following "pome" tells
very sensible story Of m unfortunate "lover;"
distracted with care, TOR rhillis the fall,
Young Damon, her lover, resolves In despair
No lrngerto languish,
Nor hear 10 much anRniHhi
But, mad with his love, to precipice goes
Where a leap from above would soon finish his woes
But when he came there heholdng how tteep
The sides did appear, and the bottom how deep.
lie sadly reflected,
That a lover rejected
new love may geti
But neck that's onee broken can never hs SET,
And that he could live but as long as lie COULD
And that he could die whenever lie wouldi
And how cruel sOeyer hil totmenta might grow,
lie scorned to endeavor To lniHh them 80;
And then he very wisely concln'
lei that he would NOT do
What he wAa going 10 20 10 do
"There is but a step from the sublime 10 the
ridiculous" This distance is not greater from
the poetical to the prusy. Somebody wrote some
rather pretty yerses about "L0ve' Some other
body borrowed the metre, aud taking "Soap" for
n theme, wrote some wicked versea in parody.
Here are the two pieces;
LOVE. SOAR.
We arc Young, We want soap,
And BOTH arc loving lo,h need strubbing--
You love me, Nou soap mo-
Aud love youi Anu soup youi
Each each othei'A Each, each Ulhura
Faults IupIovlns- hongh hides rubbing
Some IN me, Non scrub mt,
Aud some In you. And suiubyou.
What IA beat What Is lest
For us 10 dor For NJ 10 dor
Live aud love- lave and rub
Continue loving Continue rubbing
You loving lie, You rubbing me-
loving you; rubbing you;
Each each others Each, each Other's
Faults repfoviug- Rough hides serubblng,
You reproying me, You scrnbhing me-
you You,
THIS is byst This Is best
For us to de. For us to do.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1862-10-24
pnILAnELpH1A MARKEr.

Thursday October %, 1867
FLOOR, &c,-Flour sold at s60O@625 for superAne7
Rye Flour sold at $425@46 90 and Corn Meal at sS25 W
bbl.
uEAls-wheat sold at $l42CDsl 40 for reds, Rye sold
at Goa Sic for bel and Penna Corn sold at iOq72e for
yellow. oats sold at I3c for ennsylvana.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1862-10-24
S-T-lS6O-x.
nRAKE,S PLANTATION RLTTERS.


They purify, strengthen, aud nvgorate.
They create n healthy appetite
They are M antidote to change of water and
diet
They overcome effects of dissipation aud late
hours.
They strengthen the system and cniven the mind.
They prevent miasmatie and intermittent fevers.
They purify the breath, and acidity Of the
stomach.
They cure Dyspepsia aud Constipation.
They cure Diarrhea, Cholera, aud Cholera Nor
bus.
They cure Liver Complaint and Nervous Head
ache
They are the bSst Btters in the world They
make the wenk man strong, and are exhausted
natures grenl restorcr. They are made of pure
st. Croix Rum, the celebrated Calsaya Bnrk
roots and herbs, md are taken with the pleasure
of beverage, without regard to nge or time of
day. Particularly recommended to delicate
persons requiring gentle stnuant. Sold by
NIL Grocers and Druggists. Sold in Whining
ton Del, by
DR.. A. II. Orimshaw & Co.,
Rice & Harlan,
q. Is. Thompson,
Edward Bringhurst & Co.,
Alfred Walton,
V. c. Gilpin,
John H. Russell,
Edward Mclunll
Dr. J. Simms & Son,
W. II. Almond s. Co.,
And by the Propretors,
p. IL. DRAKE s. co,
jyl5-6m. No. 2O2 Broadway, N. Y.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1862-10-24
INDIANA.

The South Bend Register (Indiana)
whose editor, the Hon. SCHUYLER Coll
FAX, is barely reelected to Congress,
says;
Z" If the 1000 Volunteers for this
District were at home instead of on the
battlefield, we should have elected three
more members of the Legislature in the
lNth District alone, and the 10000 from
the State would have elected the Union
State ticket overwhelmingly"
"A careful return has been made of
the volunteers from Mr.. Colfax's District
and the totals are as follows:
Whole number of men enlisted Il,064
OF whom there were voters 9,Il0
Of whom were Republicans 6,l25
of these were Democrats 1885
Republican net loss 4,14O
Tile Chicago Tribune thus comments;
"This loss wipes out the former Re-
publican majority in the district, and
leaves in its place Democratic majority
of 1888. But portion of the War Dem
ocrats remaining at home voted for Col
fax, and prevented his defeat This
shows the effect of depriving the citizens
who have gone to the army, of their voice
in the elections. If the soldiers in Col
fax's district were allowed to vote, they
would give him from-6, 900 to 1000 ma
jority.
In the District east of Colfax's,
Mitchell, who was elected two years ago
by 1889 majority is now defeated by
1000 votes The reason is simply the
absence of 1000 Union voters in the army
5000 of which would vote for him if al
lowed to exercise the elective franchise
Several other districts are lost in the same
way The ardent bold, and patriotic
Union men volunteered to fight for their
country, while the tories, sneaks, and
towards all staid at home to vote down
the friends of the soldiers and the sup
porters of the Government. We submit
for the grave consideration of the public,
whether the voice of the volunteers should
be smothered this full at the ballot-box
Wisconsin, Iowa, and Minnesota, allow
their soldiers to vote. But Ohio, Indiana
Illinois, Michigan, Missouri, and Kansas
do not. These States have in the field
$50. 900 voters, and not less than 800, 900
of whom would vote the straight UnioI
ticket if not deprived of their franchise
I, Their votes would elect an almost sole
! Union delegation TO Congress from al
, the States named"
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1862-10-24
SkGl ial uotlas.
CRITTENDEN'S
PHILADELPHIA COMMERCIAL
COLLIE q IL.

~. II. corner 6Cn W CneSIluI 0L5',
PHILADELPHIA.
THIS INSTITUTION,
Which was IsrAnLIsHBD In Sll, aud is consequently
the eighteenth year Of It's exisenee numbers among
graduates hundreds OF the most successful Merchants
aud Business Men OF cur County.
THE OBJECT
OF ths InstituliOn Ia solely afford young men facilities
for thorough preparation for business.
THE BRANCHES TAUGHT
Are BOOK KEEPING applicable to the various depart
nents of trade; PRsMANsIP both plain and ornamental
COMMERCIAL Law, MATHEMATICS, NAVIGATION, CyL ENdl-
NRERNG DRAWING, PHONoGRPHY, and MODEHH LANGUAGES
THE SYSTEM OF INSTRUCTION
PECULIAR classes set lessons made use Of but
each student taught individually that he may COM
mence at any time and attend at whatever hours are
most convenient, -
Are Issued annually after the 10Th of April containing
names OF the students for the year and full particulars
erms &C. and may be obtained at any time by address,
ng the Principal
IN EXTENSIVE ACCOMMODATION,
Wild srsad reputation and the lengthy experience Of he
Principal this Institution oilers facilities superior to any
other In the country, for young Wishing TO prepare
for business and to obtain at the same time DIPLOMA,
tohieh will pr9Us for them TO any Mer
camille House.
a- GRlrrgNnENs Series Of 7rediises Book kERplNd
nov more widely circulated than any other work on the
subject, arc for sale at tile College.
$. HODGES CRlTTENDEN,
AnOrntyai-LeiO,
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1862-10-24
COMMERCIAL RECORD.
WILMINGTON MARKRT.
1hurtdHv. Octoher ga 1Sg2

WILMt tNaTON MARKRT.
Thursday, October 20, 1892.
Nueai fiuT' pur Dbl 21faI
hye tl"ut PEI lOO0l4 20
wheat, per bushel 40
hYai
rru Moa per hh .... 60G1l 90
- - bntlie,,.'.," ....,.....I0
Glr, er hmHi+i ...... ..........TO
nNlt - = .t........4.,..-........JI
Uio,pr stsd pvr bushs s.., .................l.26 20
FtS .,...,.,...., !, ,oOd = w
~ nothy " " p" ,.,.-.,,... ..,.,"... .l.SS@2OO
MIei, " " .,........."............ BOA so
Hftd dtNsb " UO
Otrleld ......... ,,,.....,. ....,l iu6n2OO
Bfaui, > oHN lOO
Canary .........
llOnp D@an6
Iurnp per N .,...lo
h"ps per b @ ~ ~
No. Msrkbrdl per bhl, SluU'
- " .,.......,,.......,.,.....'bbO 10 i'OO
"J ..,,,,....,.........
Herring per hb '''''.,.. to 400
pntaoes, per slegS SluO
nay, er 'ot,o
straw, per SuoO To sU
Pacific Ocean uuAuo, per ',.''h0OO
Peruvian uuano ..,......,.....,............b ....b0U
DOna Dust ..-.....s................ .....a0OO
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1862-10-24
NOTICE.

A YAWL BOAT about twelve feet long was picked Up
n adrf on Monday the 18TH instant below the mouth
Of the ChrtiiAna River The yawl Lott Is painted lesl
color The owner get her by ealing ut H. * y
Moufe's ship ard foot OF Fourth stes proving properly
paying charges. repi2s-lm.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1862-10-24
A yerv Valuabie Farm for Sale.

eituAte near Delaware City in New Castle County, con-
y tanning 400 less about IT'S acres upland
and 225 acres embarked meadow The buildings are
moderate but the land is susceptible of very high state
of Improvement It is in the best hoods in
the county and will be sold very low with considerable
part of the purchase money remain lien it, il de-
sirable II would divide into . or 3 farms Apply to
WILLIAM McCAuLLEY,
octlI COG Market Street, wilmington, Del.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1862-10-24

Is prepared to supply School Committees Sc, with
Teachers both sexes graduates of Normal Schools
and others of higher character and ability free of charge
Circulars sent to order. Committees preserve this
Address, j, h. SMYTH,
l34 South Third Street philad eln nh
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1862-10-24
Our WeeR(u A(munaC,
;YSRTarlMt EiTteIll9tMrF.
l5ew Advertisements.
Administrators Sale

DY yitue of an order OF the Orphans Court q iha
ID State Of Delaware for New Castle GeuNl @iii be Ok
posed 10 Hale at Pdhlic Vendue, on THURSDAY, The
twentieth day November next at O'Clock in the after
noon, at the house Of Charles NJ Almond, Wilmington
CITY and Comfy aforesaid, the following dese;ib0t
LAND. A;;u TLNI MEMS, 10 wit;
No. All that large lot ot land at the aouthwasterly
III the intersection ut Market street and Water
street on which is sfecl.d large BtlCK COACH FAC
TORY having sixty feet front Market street and ex-
t0ndng bak along Mater stIeet shpley street be the
cDnenis less, heng thp same premises conveyed
to Enos Hunabeiier, deceased by decd iion william
No. ., All that LOT, PIECE or PARCEL OF LAND
situated IN said city aud bounded follows to Wit; b.
ginning the Westerly side Of Vest stleef, between
Fifth sixth Streets sitentyhlx feet distant from the
suuhsrly side OF sixth street, rurnof Tor land OF Psell
lsails thence Westerly by said ali and parallel with
Sixth street hundred and twenty two feet To the
EAserly side Of Wiing street. thence herewith South
erly parallel with West twenty feet to Andrew O.
Fnn's line thence Herewith Eaaerly parallel with the
mentioned lius aud sixth street hundred aud
twentytw feet the aforesaid side Of West street.
thence Herewith NOrlheIly twenty two feet to the begin
unp he the cuAtens more or lesH being the halne
premises which conveyed to the said Enos Hunser-
GER ocei4ud by deed dated Tho 0h day Of March A. D.
1851 recorded al the office Aforesaid in Book u, vol
O. page with the improvements and appuTenancusi
being the Real Estate ul noa HunsbergeT deceased and
to be gold y his Administrators Tor payment Of his debts
Attendance will bs given and the terms Of ale made
known. At tho time aud place Aforesaid by J. MOTION
POOLE Administrator oil the said deceased or bis Ator-
ney BY order Of the Orphans Oo1Tt,
JAMES DuNcAN Clerk.
New Castle, October 18th 1862.
October 2i-ts WILLIAM BRluHT, Agent.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1862-10-24
Sherin's Sale.

sszAa liY virtue Of a writ of vend. Exponas to me
II directed, will he exposed to fubl Sale, at the
!l M Hotel Of John Foster In the City OF Wilmington,
plk{A New Castle County. Delaware, ON MONDAY, the
iUln day November, 1862, at o'clock, r NJ the follow
Ing described Real Estate, viz:
Ali that certain Plantation Tract of Land. situate
In Chrlsuana Hundred New Castle County, and State of
Delaware aud lying aud being the soutlery SIDE of
the wilmington and Kenneit Turnpike Road, and bound
ed norhery by said Turnpike Road, and otherwise by
lands nov late Of BENZ Bebb, lands Of Jesse Hal
lowell aud others containing about thirty aees Of land
Barn thereon erected.
Seized taken in execution the property of Daniel
LEVI B, MOORE, Sheriff.
sheriTs office, New Castle, October 2lit 1862.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1862-10-24
NEW YORK MARKET

Thnrs1ay OclObef ., Id02.
FLOUR. 6e.--sales at 50 sO@s.60 for superhne and
$6b6Qg 1000 for extras. Hye Flour sold at aO94'5
Corn Meal sold at $500 for Brandywine. -.
Observation-Disclosures club sold at $l.2bg l59
Rye sold at So. Oats sold at 5I@bpc Germ sold at
6Ii@75c.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1862-10-24
Wanted.
The Franklin School Agency

BOY about 1s or II yeare of age to run errauds Ap
n ply at No 500 MARKET STREET.
Oct2l.3t.