davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-01-18

Send for circular of Pills contains full and inter
esng facts. with important suggestions to the sick and suffer
ing, complete directions this Of the PILLS. and spsca
card to females which every of the oughtto read
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-01-18

j. NEMICK VS.. J. J, FOUCHER

j. NEdICK vs.. J. J. TOUGHER
= No. 2,8l. FE7s7-1
c. H.SJORnAN vs.. J.. j, FoU.
CHER.-No. 1911.
10 wrItg OF 6erf facfas,etu
!. D. F. Mitchell. Second Justice o!
Orleans, I will proceed to soil In
Hotel, ON Common street -betwe,n
!, on TUESDAY, the '1lth day Of
{ NJ. s. - 81 H.
ROUND, situate in the First -
square No. 5. bounded by St. t..,I
IS and TOUGHER streets, on will
architect, dated 18th March, 1882
mt or St. Joseph street by 1T feet
IS, and front on Foucher street, Of
neI. sE r. A
ldings and improvements thereon,
g, etc. - 7,-t 81. y.
d suits. - 49,. IS
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-01-18

No peron shall be Director Of this Corporation does
Il Of bis election and curing his continuance In
firm Of which hs may be member i've slai # thu capital
all elections either IN by proxy each
share capital stock which they may respectively 9hold
said election he eSvel
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-01-18

close Of each fiscal year Of the Corporation Pe
dent ha be taken by the Superinen inst
the stock hand and effects beloneip til
Cooperation under his Charge Also, be
The Secretary Treasure Balance sheet Of the
such Other abstracts heretrom will enabe him to
bis report the stockholders at their annual meetilg
and true account q the affairs Of the
dent, Secretary and Treasurer and surerintende' t.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-01-18

b any Transferred whia thrss months prior
10 said election shall! be received 4sHx ss' :
Z, u. II E5Ss XIV. ~ s5 T#F 81 sSS$t y
The Beard OF Directors shall define dues and
pesaon of all The officers the Corporation. The President
Of the Gorpo,aon shall preside at oil meetings ~ The
be conducted by him under the supsrnendence Of
Of Directors The books Of the Corporation shall be
tote free inspection any stoekhuder least
in Of each fiscal always and any
Iine he demand OF five stockholders the Presi
dent. liz iting,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-01-18

Athe corporate powers Of the Corporation ahai be exer
by Board Of Directors, and such other officers and ceIl
they may appoint The Board Of Directors shall consso
stockholders trse of whom shall form quorum The
action Of business be elected follows the first
shall be elected y the to me stock
day Of May eighteen hunaEsd aud sixty three and until
be held the second Tuesday Of eighteen hundred
sixty and every year thersafter such place The
New Orleans Tho Board Of Directors shall desga
which the President shall cause eas fourteen days
notice TO be given 10 the official journal Of said The
of Directors shall sppont three Commissioners or Lnspect
preside sucs elections and Of said Commissions
inspectors decline or fail 70 attend, the President may ap
elected take their thu third Tuesday Of
each new fiscal year after their election and hold The
fed in hsir stead Those receiving plurality
shall be declared duly elected In the noeleco,
elecdn take plHcs within tedays thereafter giving
thereof in The official journal Of The city of New Orleans
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-01-18

:
ATGUsTIN. negro man. aged about 20 years.
BILL. or WILLIAM. neg. 10 boy aged about l9 years.
EIGE Enc, grif Toy aged about u years.
JOSEPH, grif boy, aged about Is ears.
MB-IERMS AND CONDITI0NS-For the house and lot,
half cash the balance in years. credit for approved
endorsed note bearng mortgage and per interest
annum from day of SD and eight cent If not paid when
due Improvements be for full value,
policy transferred the vendor uati final paym
For the slaves cash. No slave will be delivered the
is compile ed. Gay --.'ss
se before A Ducatel Notary Public the expense
of the purchaser a
Smyrna times., 1862-10-02
The First and SECOND Delaware Rer,t.

lLeut.-COI Oliver lIopkinson, of the First
Delaware Regiment. who was wounded in
one OF the late battles, is, we are glad to
learn, SO far recovered that he expects to
JON the regiment in few days.
a private letter, describing the part Ia
ken by the regiment in the battle Of the
Antietam, says almost as soon az the bri-
gade got into action its commander, BRIG.
Gen. Max Weber, was wounded. The
command then dcvolvcd on Col. Andrews.
OF the First Delaware, who conducted #
through the whole action. cheerino on thn
men IN gallant manner. lie had favor
ite horse killed under him during the bat
tle
The First Delaware lost two hundred and
sixty killed and wounded -Four Cap,ains
were killed and great many officers wound
ed. They took about nine hundred men
into action.
The Second Delaware was in the reserve
of Richardson's division, but took promi-
ncnt part in the fight Col. Brooks COM
mandinsthe brigade, was ordered bv Gen,
klchardson to charge front and attack the
right flank Of the enemy.
ms was done at atime when Sedgwick's $
division was being driven back. and the
left Of Frenchs division was also f,Ilinr
back under heavy fire. The brigade NOV
ed off as if in review, losing great many
men before the movement was effected,
They then advanced, and poured deadly
lire INTO the enemy, capturing four stands
Of rebel colorS
Gen Richardson was here wounded, but
his prompt order saved the field, and Scdy-
WICK and French were enabled to rctake
Their positions. The Second Delaware took
INTO the field $50 men, and lost five officers
and eighty men.
Col. Brooks, of the Second, is a Penn
sylvanian he was made Brigadier Cen
eral for his galantry in the battle. Col
Andrews, Of the First, will also probably
be made Brigadier Gencral.-Paiia. Bu!Z:-
TIN.
Smyrna times., 1862-10-02
WHOLE NO. 377

requirements OF the times, meet bloody tyrants and
tne enemies of the government upon moral and
political grounds ofthcr own choosing. This moral
ieprosy that corruyts and taints the whole South
crn body polite is the real secret cause Of their re-
cort successes. They now, as the history Of all
war prove, more debascd in moral sentiment than at
any past period and therefore more the subjects Of
tho devil than at any time past
We do not ask or expect that our people should
sacrifice every principle of right justice, but that
hey should arouse to the III portancc which the cri-
SIS demands and at whatever cost---at whatever sac
Fice meet tho rebelious subjects of this government
with their own weapons, either mentally, morally, or
physically. y.---D Denton Union
Smyrna times., 1862-10-02
The Wounded and Sick Of the Della.
ware Regiments,
IN HOSPITALS AT BALTIMORE.

We are indebted to Dr. Chas. w. Jones.
late of Dover, Medical Director Of one of
the Hospitals at Baltimore, for the follow
ing list of wounded and sick Deawareans
seventy i'll numbcr-who arrived in Bal
tmore Tuesday evening, 23d. DR.. Jones
adds the following note:
" Being Delawarean, I would have
placed the men i'll question in the Hospital
of which / have the honor to be in CHARGE ::
cNewton University Hospital0 but, fortu-
mattel y, most Of the Delawarcans here aro
not seriously wounded, and have orders TO
keep my Hospital for severely wounded
patients. | will only add that Delaware's
SONS are amply provided for"
FIRsT DELAWARE Observation-Disclosures US,vrss,rv
Perry Wright, wounded in hand Clark St. Cloud.
shoulder; J. w. Eccles; John Donald.
NATIONAL HOTEL HOSPITAL
ID. R. Green, Francis S. Dill, Thos. Boldcn. lance
s. Krammer, John Enock, VIM. Wahl, Jesse Hard
Thos. Price, Sergt. JAS II. Smith, Corp. Amos r
Bradley, Geo. Flock, VIM. Mccoy, John w. Has
satn1 Thomas, J0kn r Hobbs, jacob Jones, David
Smyrna times., 1862-10-02
Democracy North and South.

Every Democratic victory in the North
and West is hcraldUd forth by the secession
papers in all the Border States AS being in
d rect opposition TO the administration and
the war. Democracy in Pennsylvania,
New FORK and the great West, is not the
secession Democracy of Delaware or the
EOrder States, as will be seen from the sub
joined resolutions of the New York State
Democratic Convention recently in session
Ihcy are but portion Of the resolutions
passed unanimously by that convention:
ReSolnel, That the Democracy of New
ork, waving the expression OF views upon
questions not rendered imperative by the
llnPeriIed condition Of their country, hereby
declare:
Hesodrd, That they will continue to rem
der the Government their sincere and united
support IN the use of all legitimate means
to suppress the rebellion and to restore the
Umon rs 1t was, and maintain the Consti-
ton as 1t iS-believing that that sacred in
Strument, founded in wisdom by our fathers,
clothes the constituted authorities with full
power to accomplish such purpose.
Resolutions breathing the same spirit and
pcuSlilS tie enJlfe resources OF the great
West IN men and money for the vigorous
prosecution Of the war until this rebellion
shall have been put down, are passed in
Ohio and throughout the West
1t requires no great discernmcnt even in
men OF moderate perception, to note the
difference in this great bqgus Deaocratc payty
in the Border States. At the North and
West they favor the prosecution of the war
IN Maryland, Delaware, and the other Bor-
der States, this spurious Democratic party,
headed by men who entertain the most ul
ira secession sentiments, are attempting to
hold i'll the meshes of party men Of strong
political prejudices, on the old party ties of
the Past-principles which have long aeo
become dead letter, from the fact that
these very men have ignored both its prin-
cipIes and its policy. How base and de-
based must be the mind and heart of such
a set Of men, who will in such an hour of
our country's gloom make merchandise of
their patriotism, and tamper with the inter
ests OF thirty millions of freemen! They
should meet the scOrn and contumely of all
honest men.
Smyrna times., 1862-10-02

Corporal john W. Barney, writing to Il
friend i'll this town, gives the following per
sonal experience at the battle Of Antictcln
llEApQUART.E%, BNrnE-FIELD,)
Near Shal'Sburg, Sept. 20, 1862. {
-Nr. ---: Dear .Sa--* Our Bri-
grade was the first on the battlefield. The
light commenced 6 O'Clock in the morning
and continued until eight in the evening.
The Delaware Boys did cycrla>tingly f.,Ht
like wild tigers. The rebels are Iying
dead all over the field; they must have lost
five to our one. James Dickson is wound
ed, also, Coycrdac, IIillyard, BurchncI,
SeIll, and Charley PaImltory. One OF the
new recruits WAS shot dead his name was
Eben Scott The color-cuald were all
Killed or wounded but two. me and another
our Captain, Woodall, was shot in the
arm. Capt. Iardley was shot in the LEGS.
The muSketry was lust like POURING
Shot out OF 4 cap OH the floor, and the can
non roarcd evrrIa>tingly There were a
great many men Killed and wounded: |
can't think Of ali the boys from SMYRNA
that were killed and wounded. There
were citizens from this section Of the Co,ln-
try that took guns and went into the fight.
| want You TO give my best respects to all
my friends, i'll particular to -, and
tell him did make the rebels bite the dust
1t was an awful sight The ,CansIian''
was wounded in the thigh The First Del
aware fought Ike tigers. Wccharged BAY
oncts over stone fence, and the rebels say
we were the bravest and most invinciJIc
devils they ever saw. There was not q
man run, and after we had orders to fall
back into corn-fcld, Levi Sylvester stood
out III the open field and loa,lcd and fired
all bis might, and the balls whi>tlcd by him
Ike hail. lie came out without scratch.
Tell -- don't think the rebels have
made the bullet to kill me yet
Your good old Union friend.
JOIN W. BARNEY.
Smyrna times., 1862-10-02
The Secret of Rebel Success.

II has always been a conceded fact, even before
the outbreak Of this rebellion, that the morals Of tbc
people at the South were wofIly behind those Of
the North. morbid political sentiment and bad
"h'SAey have been the predoninating vices in all
political campaigns for years past. Even the rsl
glOus moral standard for purity Of PURPOSE and a
sacredness Of heart has never been held in that et
nation and regarded as one Of the highest christian
virtues at the South BY the puritlns of the North
Religious ideas and notions Of the Northmen have
become part of their being. Large numbers are
scrupuously conscientious of shedding the blood of
their fellow men. They have boen in large district,
Of country at the North fully indoctrnatcd and have
largely part0ken of the instructions and teaching,
Of the society of Friends which is in direct opposi.
ton to war and its manifest evils The whole moral
sentiment Of the North is opposed 10 war. They
mostly a commercial and manufacturing people.
Human life, with them has always been regarded as
sacred
Not 80 at the South. a false pride governed and
controlled by moral sentiment founded upon a
false estimate Of society, and recklessnsss Of hu
man life, have ever been in all the history of the
past the prominent characteristics of Southern life
An insult is followed by a knock down or the shriu
report Of u pstol-the manning of an individual or
the flowing of the warm life blood Of human being.
The best blood of the South has been sacrificed at
the shrine of Southern vengeance and passion.
This state OF society, no doubt, originated from
the false premises upon which society is based at
the South. Hence from the very nature Of things
they have less scruples of conscience---ess moral
sentiment TO overcome and are the better prepared
to enter into contest the most bloody and deter
mined. They did not regard the life Of their own .
citizens if their Indignation was aroused against
them.
The sooner the people of the North throw off this
over squeamishness---this senstvencss and those
false notions of war and the evils resulting therefrom
and enter into the contest without regard for life or
whatever other evils that may follow in the path Of
this dire monster, the sooner will they appreciate
the magnitude Of this rebellion and acting up TO the
Smyrna times., 1862-10-02

The Sun ascends! Mid lingering stars of night
His victor chariot climbs the glowing sky.
Inferior orbs, meath his excess of light,
Obscured by spendor, seem to fade and die,
And heaven becomes his royal dwelling place,
With naught to chequer its sublimity.
So IN sunrise sphered of heavenly grace,
That threw eclipse DER all inferior good,
This soul dawn'd on his bright uncnding race.
The angels saw him die, with plying mood,
But with extOtic welcome saw him rise,
And round him in a loving escort stood.
Begirt by this bright retinue, he flies
The Threefold Uncrcated One to adore
Bending before the Throne with lowlv ewes,
triple look oflovc shone thence, and DER
His raptured breast 4 thrcefold heaven shed:
Whom thrills that mystic glance can sin no more!
WITH amaranth his brow is garlanded
The Father-God bcstows the father.kiss,
And Peace eternal Gureoles his head;
While all his soul heavcs one deep sea of bliss.
VITA P1ans heaven rings: "The victorys won.
Lo Love hath trumpa'd! God hath gained $, n ~
Smyrna times., 1862-10-02

greGate 900, 900 effective soldiers. But this
is scarcely more than half our real strength
In October we shall have the gunboats on
the rivers Of the West, and the iron ships
OF the Atlantic nearly or quite complete
What Is to prevent the iron vessels from
taking Charleston, Savannah, Mobile, or
any other point? What is to prevent the
capture Of Richmond with overwhelming
forces!
But have not yet given you the worst
feature i'll the condition Of the South There
Is no question that Il large part Of their ce-
real crops are cut off; and that the stocks
OF goods, comforts and neccssaries they had
on hand when the war commenced, is near
ly exhausted. The articles Of leather, salt.
coffee, tea, beef, wooden goods, &c, are al
most entirely gone. In the mean time
Richmond, Charleston, Savannah, &c. are
little else than hospitals filled with the sick
and wounded, without the comforts of life.
10 this deStitution add that Of Winter, when
universal want will fill the South, and over
wheining armies crush their military power,
would you be surprised at a famine. pes
thence or general suffering scarcely crcdi-
bic? | may be sanguine Of results. but this
Is the point Of view from which | look at
these things, and l have at least the facts
on my side to justify my opinion. say
then to all timd people, CHEER tl-a long
pull and strong pull and we shall launch
the noble ship Of State once more upon the
smooth ocean, with bright skies beyond
and glorious sun above
Smyrna times., 1862-10-02


TIE MEETING or GovE1sSORs Axn THE
PRESIDENr.-The assembled Governors Of
the loyal States had an interview on Friday
last with President Lincoln, and presented
an address expressing cordial personal and
official respect for him, pledging him their
support IN the maintenance Of his constitu-
tional authority, and their aid in measures
calculated to bring the war to an early
close, which should be vigorously prosecu-
ted to victory, unless al the rebels shall re-
turn to their constitutional duty and obedi-
enco congratulating him upon his enamel
patton proclamation, believing that it will
be productive Of good as measure of ius-
tice and sound policy, and referring to the
merits of the soldiers who have FOUGHT our
battles Nothing was said either in the adj
dress or at the Altoons meeting, respecting
Gen. Mcclellan. In their interview with
the President they suggested various regu-
lations respecting the mastering and for
wardlng OF troops, transportation of the
sick and wounded, &c, and recommended
the establishment of a reserve army of NOT
less than one hundred thousand men.
Smyrna times., 1862-10-02

Whereas, 1t has become necessary to call
into service not only volunteers but also por-
tlons Of the militia of the States, bv draft.
III order to suppress the insurrection exist
ing in the United States and disloval par
ties are not adequately restrained, by the
ordinary process of law, from hinderino
tins measure, and from giving aid and COM
tort, III various ways, to the insurrection
Now, THEREFORE, BE IT ORDERED.
lst. That during the existing insurrec-
ton, and as necessary measure for sun-
pressing the same, that all rebels and nsur-
gents, their aiders and abetters, within the
United States, and all persons discouraoinp
volunteer enlistments, resisting the militia
drafts, or guilty Of disloyal practices, afford
ing aid and comfort to the rebellion AGAINST
the authority of the United States. shall he
subject to martial law, and liable to trial
and punishment by courts-martial or mill
tary commission
I'd. That the writ of habeas corpus is
suspended in respect to all persons arrested
or who are now or may hereafter, during
the rebellion, be imprisoned in any fort
camp, arsenal, military prison, or other
place of confinement by any military author
ity, or by the sentence of any court-nartial
or military commission.
In witness whereof, / have hereunto set
my hand and caused the seal of the United
States to be affixed.
Done at the city of Washington, this the
twenty-fourth day of September, in the
year Of our Lord, one thousand eight hun
Smyrna times., 1862-10-02

The Boston Courier says: The appIe
crop of New England, this season, will
greatly exceed that of any previous year
The supply of Winter apples will be unu-
sually full, and the fruit will be large. fair
and of very superior quality, the season
having been uncommonly favorable for Il
growth.
Smyrna times., 1862-10-02
THE FATE or COL. NILES.

II Is now stated, on what seems good authority,
'l'al COL Miles was shot by his own men after the
c1pltnIltion' instead of being killed by u shell.
Some idea Of the amount of ammunition reonirod
10 supply an army such as Gen. McClcllan's during
hes7y hight like that of Wednesday, may be gain.
cd from the fact that thiryeight (38) tons of am.
nunItion were forwarded to Gen. Mcclellan on
Wednesday from Washington, via Baltimore Har-
ilS0uigh ana hagerstown. An eyewitness of the
o""S stakes Shat ne counted at four different times
curing the day. the number of discharges from our
artillery and found that they were made at the rate
Of 76 to the minute.
Smyrna times., 1862-10-02

dred and sixty-two, and of the Indcpen-
dence Of the United States the eighty-sev-
enth
IT, s. ABRAHAM LINCOLN.
By the President:
w, IL. SEWARD, Secretary OF State.
Smyrna times., 1862-10-02

Shepherd p. Houston has been appoint
Commissioner to superiutend the draft
Sussex county.
Smyrna times., 1862-10-02
5000

THE SECOND DEIAwARE.-The Second
Delaware Regiment, in the fight on the
l'th inst, near SharpSburg, Md, are re-
ported to have acted with the greatest bra
very anl during. As an instance of which,
they, IN the charge made by the brigade
captured about go rebel prisoners Of the
10Th Mississippi regiment, and two stands
OF rebel c"lors. The brigade took upwards
Of 8o9 prisoners and four stands Of colors.
Private Nalcom Hood. Of co. X, and pri-
vite CHrranS, Of CO., +, Second Delaware
regiment, captured the colors Of the 10th
Mississippi regiment, when their regement
made the charge. Both Hood and Currans
should at once be promoted for their bra
very on the field Of battle. 1t is by reward
ING the brave and deserving that our rrgi-
mcntS are made most efficient. The loss in
the Second Delaware was very severe for
the number engaged. TIE loss is reported
20 killed and wounded out Of $50 men Ia
ken into action. When both color ser
geants were killed, Capt. Peter Mccullough.
OF co. +, seized the coIors and carried them.
lie escaped injury Of any kind.
Smyrna times., 1862-10-02
NJ JohsOn, Jerome Daley, Dennis Dougherty, John
M'cKIM's MANSION HOSPITAL.


Chas. McLarren, Pat McCluskcy, Wm Lane
John F. Mathews, Thos, Walsh, Pat Mccormick
Geo. P. Taylor, Jas Hllard John August, Thos
Workman, Geo Barnard Jas. Hamilton, E. Walker,
john S0ecny,J. S. Biddle, p o. Brine, J. Sprou
Lawrence Cats, Jas. Manning J. Calhoun, john o.
Bricn, Wan. Vsach, +. Gasgan, J. b. Farrell
Chas. Rambo Jas. Clark, Jacob Dutton Chas. Platt,
Pat Dugan, L. Loand, William Patterson, John
Spall, Henry Beck, Chas. Paxton, WIN. Romontcr,
L. Callin, rctor Woocts, John Miner, VIM. Mitch.
ell, IarlanA Pickering, Tnos J. Chanie, Slnl Nc
CInce, andrew Howard Caleb Woodward, Jos.
Foracer, John Lane. John Johnson, WIN. Smith,
Joseph Lines.
PATTERSON PARK iIosrIrAL-SccoND DELAWARE
RFGiNENr.-- Il. VI. Crawford, john w. Brown, Jas.
Ruttcr, John Dunning
Smyrna times., 1862-10-02
p OE RY.
Written for the "Smyrna Times"
The Souls Ascension.

ny REV. J. WALKER MACBETH
Principal Of MiddietoUn Boarding Establishment
for Boys.
Smyrna times., 1862-10-02
Proclamation By the President.
Alters, Abctters and .%ympatti,ers mith Treason
to he 7i7ed Jy Court .NartlM
A PROCLAMATION.

BY TIE PRESIDENT OF TIE UNITED STATES or
AMERICA
Smyrna times., 1862-10-02
THE VICINITY OF THE p.rrLE-rrrrD

The country for miles around the battlefield of
Ant'tam is one vast hospital, every barn. stable and
other building being filled with the wounded. The
presence Of Surgeon General Hammond on the field
OF battle undoubtedly effected immense good, saving
lage amount Of life and preventing much suffering.
The diifcrcht hospitals Of Washington contain
over 10000 patients.