davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1862-02-28
and was won by him at Z

A Cairo correspondent of TOOLS.
lette says; 31D1
General Halleck has advised NJ
man, of st. Louis, to take pOsN 00TQ
"Cumberland iron works." recenti,S AAS1
by the crew Of the gunboat ST. Louis. %,
one Of the proprletors Of the works refs,eets
who was taken prisoner on board the ST.
states that John Bell, who was one Of the ESses,
nsrs in the destroyed concern, is in very b
health, and will not live many weeks. lie is A.
times perfectly insane John G. Breekinridge, +
Mr.. Lewis says, has become habitual drunkard
He is now in Tennessee.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1862-02-28
UNDERTAKERS.
HOTELS.
!. ExoHAMGn HorRL
No. u Dock 81, Phlddeipiid,
-

NaV 4IU' Y D1tN ~ INtElueiDNFul
-" (Late col. x. u. J0NES1
The Hotel, kept IN The EareIsan Pian is convenient
- travellers, Citizens. and tine Public generally be-
that Mise immediate neighborhood OF the Exchange ad.
. . e Post Office, and within a few minutes walk
manu- ~ ware Wharve, the landings for Steamboats,
y had at all hours, from . o'clock in the
that departmO'clook at night for 2s cents and up.
Buell., who ls t.1 The Chambers are clean we'll vsp
following up tue < with the hest The msTe, c1n n,
Among the priza1ttsaT furnished % with good qgs,s
soldiers at Fort Donefompsteut and oblgng Servants
worth $1,000. Its bree, j. oTrENgtRK.
cold II belonoed IN a h Madison House. Phada..)
6oiu' - PROPRIETOR.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1862-02-28
NOTICE.

We are daily receiving orders to send by mail
some one or more of Dr. IIurds Dental RENE
dies, which we oanpot fiji. None are mailable
except the Neuralgia Plaster, which we send in
an envelope On receipt Of price Us ceutsl and
one stamp But to accommodate persons in
places where the druggists and storekeepers are
behind the age, we have put up packages in
white embossed boxes, seven inches by four
with compartments-each box containing bot
tie OF Or. Hard's lHoHM Wash, and Tooth Aehe
Drops, box Of Tooth Powder, the Neuralqia
Plaster, and valuable little Treatise on Teeth
md their Diseases he best Biedns Of PRESERVING
them, and Tie proper treatment Of ChtireAis Teeth
worth Of itself the entire cost to every young
man or woman, or parents with young children,
with several other necessary articles price per
package one dollar, or six packages for S5, sent
by express as directed. AS the Express charges
are not much, if any, more on dozen than on
one, it is far cheaper to order six or a dozen
packages at one time. lurge family will want
all, or the surplus can be disposed of to neigh
bors with public benefit, for no one can estimate
how much pain, suffering, unhappness, and dis
hgurement, expense, loss of time and money
would be saved to the country il every family
to day had one Of these packages, which, in it
self, is a complete set Of Deatal Remedies. Ad
dress VIM. b. Hura g. Co. Tribune Buildings.
New York, and write name and address plainly.
That remittances may be made with confidence.
W. g. II. & Co. refer to the Mayor Of Brooklyn.
to G. W Griffith, President OF the Farmers and
Citizens Bank Brooklyn; to the Editor Of the
American Manufactnrers' Gazette; to joy, Coo
Co., Publishers' Agents, New York to p. T.
Barnun, Esq, who knows a good thing when be
sees it and who has already ordered second
supply, etc.
1000 Agents Wanted
To introduce DR.. Hurd's Dental Remedlas into
every County. Men or women who want 10
make money quickly, can do better with these
articles than anything in market. They are
new, useful, low priced, and we are spending
thousands iu advertising them for the benefit OF
agents. Boxes of samples, containing dozen
of the one dollar packages above specified, with
circulars will be sent, on receipt of seren dollars
about half price, to any person wishing to test
bis or her skill in selling with the view Of be-
coming an agent. They eau be sold in day.
nay w ioO4ld rather pay salaries han Commis-
sians 10 those soho provs erassives Efficient salesman
"a Now is the time to 60 into the business
fr address and references see abeTsy
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1862-02-28

Never fail give satisfaction all who test their virtue
Prepared at DR., Hurts Deutal Once No n Fourth
Street. Brookyn, Y. D.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1862-02-28
NEW CASTLE COUNTY
MUTUAL IISURA NCE GO MP ANY,
Office Wilmington Institute corner of 9Th
snd Market Streets, Wilmington, Del.

Office Wilmington Institute, corner of 9th
and Market Streets, Wilmington, Del,
INTEREST ON PREMIUM NOTES REDUCED TO FIVE
PER CENT.
VHR principle Of Mutual Insurance is believed to be
the safest and experience hss proved Il to be the
cheapest means Of Insurance against Loss FIRE and
although this institution has heeen but L. years ex-
sence, the list Of insurers will compare avoraby with
any other and the losses by fire during that time al
though not few have been promptly paid all who have
been insured in this oce aud have had the misfortune
to be burned out The object has been 10 Sc
cure good list of safe risks rather than swell the
number OF nsultd without regard hAzards thus los
SEEMING the liability Of sinking the cash capital in case "
heavy disasters during the year.
IRECTORs.
WIlMSeToN.-William Candy Vincent G. Gipin, George
Richardson John A. Duncan Jacob Pusey, John Cochran
William Tatnailj Edward Bellah, Samuel Candy.
BRAEDYwlsE HuspRBp -Edw. Bringhurst, Eli b. TAliev
CHRisrIASA HuSDRED-ChAs W. Rowland, James rid
die.
new CASTLE HuFpRgD-Johh iuyer.
WHITE CLAY CREEK HuNDBEu-Abram P. Shannon.
WILLIAM CANDY President.
GEo II SIMMONS Secretary and Treasurer. "a
~ ohies hours from to aud from . to-
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1862-02-28
FIRE INSURANCE.
FIRE INSURANCE.
THE EARMEMs1 STATE MUTUAL
y~flzf..s,..g 4r;Jf pr.sE
INSIT3 ANCH NCOMPANY

4
INSURANCE COMPANY,
CtoNTINuBs TO OFFER TO THE PEOPLE Of DELLA.
ware its superior advantages Insurance against loss
~ are, aledeserptons Of property except marine
This Company Is the pioneer Of Mutual Insurance In
State being the first to introduce the prnere among
Is recommended by hfteen years experiepee IN, aud
attention TO- the subject Of Mutual insurance. which, Il is
ermnAte between the different varieties Of property and
risks to render the membership the most equi1Abe and
Mutual Of any other Company in the State.
II boast that it has with loss, only
tone small Losses during its exisenee,where ths
Insurance List small the losses must needs be in pro
pOron-but it Justly boasts that within the years
1t has paid $4,000 in losses and attendant expenses with
ont single Of gaon rarely Of even difference Of
opinion and in almost all cases to the entire satisfaction
Of the parties lnsured-awAys within the limits OF 6o
days, unless At the option Of the parlies
II has got the best and safest List Of Insuranees OF any
other Company in the State
II has less at hazard any one single risk in proper
ton to rs means, than any other Company in the state
II has rejected hundreds Of thousands Of Dollars Of ln-
suTanee offered to IL within the last hres months either
g being too great risks in one single case Or as ann o.
leets Of Mutual Insurance; aud notwithstanding this and
the multiplication Of other Mutual Insurance yompsnlss
within lis bounds 1t has increased It's List OF lnsnfhhoe
H1iFA MILLION OF DOLLARS
II commences the year 1854 with amount real pro-
lection TO the community Of S2s2OO0
tuArded BY surplus fund Of leOuO
Total Protection. sanc 900
iti the work Of the Farmers Of Delaware and a. rfh
p FrssiSsn,@RjsssE Sifas y RsssHHsi SHARPE.
Secretary and MreAsursr-RoBERT MooABH
DIRECTORS:
BrandyigiHs H4ndToi-William y. Lodge.
ChFfsftaEG Hundred-lsmes Delaplaine
Wilmington Aufdred--Jssse Sharpe, James Webb r. o.
etotssnburg. Samuel
Mia Creek Hisndred--nonsrt Mrcabs.
Neg Castle HAndrtd-DAvid W. Gemmill
Hhne Clay Creek Hundyrd-j. +. Williamson
PencadeT Hnndrsd-Cnrtls b. Ellison.
St. Georges HHBdred-James BurnhAm.
Red Lion Hnndred-John Z, Clark.
SHsyrna--William Temple.
p1prr-Henrv Todd.
Mittord-Charles I. Fleming, Peter CAussy.
GsorgetoleH-Cb Charles Tunnsll.
COMMUNICATIONS general buainess addressed % th'
andersgned, Wilmington post paid will receive imme
diAte attsntion.
ga ROBERT MccABR NJ D.. Secretary.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1862-02-28
MEDICAL.

TO THE AFFLICTED.
For Ague.
Use Brinkhursts Agus Dose,
Use ossoods India cholAgogue,
Use Pasehsllis Ague Mixture, &c.
For Weak or Inflamed Eyes.
Use Briughursts Eye Water,
Use Poor Richards Rye Water,
Use Becker's Eye Balsam
For Coughs.
Use Drlnghursts Cough syrup
Use JaYnes Expsctorans
For Dyspepsia.
uss Brlnshursts DyspsPue plils, 49, =,
Use Comp. syrup Of Phosphatss,
Comp syrup Of HypOphosphtes,
Hoonsnas Gslman Bittsra
For worms.
use BIinghurars Worm syrup
Use Fanusstosk's vsrmifuGs, &C.
FOr Hernia or Rupture.
Go to E Bringhurst c. and be fitted with = truss
For FIatuIence.
use briughuIrrs Ginger Lozsnges
For children Teething.
- -'''' '--''' '''4 lie Bowsrs Infant cOrtl,l
For a Cathar1iC OF Purge.
Use Brnghurss Purratiye Syrup Ia substitnte for Gas
tor 0il,)
usa Brnshurars Purgative plis. tsugar 'oaiei,l
Citrate Of Magnesia,
Use sedlitz Powders, &c.
For Purifying the Blood.
Use Bringhursts Alternative Syrup,
Ayers SarEAparla,
Bulls sarspaTiilA,
peruvian Syrup sc
For Constipation.
| Use Rrinehursts Purgatiye Syrup,
Bowers Medicaed Figs
or superior Elastic synses sold BY Bring
hurst Co.
For Diet.
Use Sage. Tapioca, Broma, Pure Chocolate Gelatin o
Jnnket made with Bringhursts Liquid Rennet
For Illuminating Purposes
Use the genuine Kerosene Oil with Of those supero
lowpriced Lamps, sold by
EDW. BRINGHURST & Co,
MANUFACTURING PHARMACEuTIsTs,
Corner Of Market and Sirth Sts., Wilmington.
sep IS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-27
WHICH H. THE WAR PARTY 4,

JAMES 5. WADswORTH, at the very first
outbreak Of the Shareholders Rebellion, turned
bis face toward tho scene Of conflict, and has
never yet, We believe returned, even on visit.
Washington being beleaguered, and in danger of
famine he loaded ship with whatever he
deemed most likely to be needed, and dis
patched her to the relief of the Unionists there
isolated. lie soon followed in person, and,
though appointed a MajorGenera of Volun-
teers by Gov. Morgan, waived that rank aud
went into tho service as member Of the
Staff. AS such, he bore a conspicuous part Oh
the field Of Bull Run, reforming and steadyiDg
a flying regiment which had been deserted by
its chief officers. Made Brigadier soon after,
he lay all Winter in front of the enemy at
Centreyille, begging, entreating, imploring for
permission to strike and crush the Rebels just
before him. lie insisted throughout that they
had 10 force there which our army would not
sweep away like chat, and it is now known
that his estimate Of the Rebel strength was
correct and the information relied on by Gen.
Mcclellan utterly erroneous. Fifty Thousand
men held thrice that number at bay for six
months, closing the Potomac on one side aud
breaking up the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
on the other; when determined advance on
our part would have hurled the fragments OF
the Rebel host back on Richmond without a
serious conflict.
Gen. Wadsworth is called an enemy Of Gen.
Mcclellan simply and only because be has held
and earnestly urged throughout that the rebel
Lon could be crushed out forthwith by mass
ing our forces and pushing them directly on
the enemy-that we have never lacked men, but
man-that delay. and he.itaton, and inaction,
and dispersion, were allies OF tie traitors and
that every hour wasted by such strategy as
Buel's was step toward National ruin. Gen.
Wadsworth knows no enemies but the Rebels
and those who, traitorousIy or mistakenly, aid
them to divide and destroy the Republic.
UOratio Seymour j. il al these points tho
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-27

votes in part of it, then connected with Will
lamsburgh. Capt. Duffy. born in Ireland. mi.
grated to this city twenty-five years ago, entered
leading commercial house, and BY industry and
probty gradually rose to high position in it.
Quitting it after long service on the retirement
from business of it's head, he was appointed
Consul to Galway, and there bore an active
and efficient part in establishing Steamship
Mail between that port and this city. Return
ing after a short soourn, he engaged in bust
ness on his own account, which he still pur-
sues. He volunteered for the defense Of the
Capital as an officer of the Sixty-Nnth. and
bore his part in its first term of service. He
has devoted much time TO our Public Schools,
and is now President of the Board of School
Trustees Of the Seventh Ward. In short, Capt
Duffy is substantial, earnest nfexible War
Democrat, and as such will be supported by
all who deprecate the election of Fernando
Wood to represent this city in Congress. We
trust arrangements will be promptly made for
on active and thorough CANVASS Of bis District
such Us will insure his election.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-27
AN ANTI-sLAvERY PAPER IN NEW
ORLEANa,

The Emancipation Proclamation is already
beginning to take effect in the rebeous States,
ard TO prove itself as something more than
waste paper or Pope's Bull against the comet.
We can announce this morning the important
fact, that a thoroughly Anti.Slayery paper, in
the French language, called l. Union, has been
established in New Orleans, which addresses
itself in particular to the French people of
color, and calls on them to organize, to strike
for the cause Of Freedom, and 10 aid the Fed.
eral Government in the restoration of the
Union.
You all lays address to the public 10 the first number
you ALL who aspire to the universal estsb,hmont Of epub
lcan system without spot, Of democracy without letters
and contribute your mite to the construction OF the
Temple Of Liberty Come all Of you, friends OF progress.
Tho hour has sounded for the of the
principles OF pogo. against vile and sordd interest which
engende pdde ambition lypocrisy isohood. and slences
the voice OF conscience this heavenly voice. which in
eossan.y to Thou at born OF liberty and hsppi.
10 deceive shy in this Do not deceive thy
brother"
OF course, it lays before its readers the
Proclamation Of the President with the COM
ments of the Republican and other Union
loving papers of the loyal States 1t publishes,
beside, articles specially directed against Slay-
cry, and stirring appeals to the colored race
TO rise and Join the legions of the Union
Army.
The first number contains, also, the letter
which Victor Hugo addressed two years ago
to Il liaytian poet. AS since tho time when
this letter was written Victor Hugo has issued
the great work which has made him, next to
Garibaldi, the most famous leader of European
democracy, and perhaps the most widely read
author OF the age, his fiery denunciation of
Slavery, which now for the first time will
reach tho masses Of the colored people of the
South, deserves another perusal. Ii is GER
tainly significant sign of the times that such
words can be freely printed and circulated in
Ncw-Orleans. The letter is as follows:
HurgvILLE IIousn, March a. 1860.
Your sit,r touches lou arc Sir a noble scion OF
that black which has boea long oppressed and
sighted
From end Of the earth to the other the same
flame is in all in the blacks you provo IT, Are
there several Adsmsi Tho ns,urass may discuss that
question; certainly, thoro 10 but ono God.
Because there Is only Father, we brothers.
For thi. truth John Brown has died. For this truth
struggle You thank for H. and cannot tell you how
deeply your beautiful words touch
There upoa earth neither white. blacks there are
spirits You OF these Before God all souls ara white.
love your country, your race, your liberty, Royou
tion your Republic Your magnificent bland delights at this
moment all cemsni has given great examples has bro
ien dsspon.m. IL will aid us In breaking Slavery.
For seitude. In ali Il. forms disappear The South
af,a Al mot I'm Krnu lint Nl.N.
encsorth whatever tho message Of buchanan
mAy sAy, The Aussgsxa Union mAy b. eonsdssd hyeksa
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-27
ORGANIZE .

We entreat the Union men Of every Town
ship and Election District in our State to hold
a meeting for organization forthwith. Inter-
fere with no existing arrangements, but have
public meeting simply and solely to prepare
for the eyentiul Tuesday, Nov. 4. Don't wait
for speakers; welcome such if they come, but
don't regard them as essential. This is the
work to be put forward:
/. See that the Registry of your several
Districts is perioct-that every name that
should be is inscribed thereon, and none other.
If there are omissions or excuses, have them
corrected.
III. Heal up any differences aud heartburn.
ings that may exist among yourselves.
III. Provide thoroughly for bringing every
Union voter to the polls before noon of the day
OF Election.
~. Know who is to procure ballots, post
ers, &C., for the Election, aud be sure that
these are on hand BY Monday noon, Nov. 3,
at farthest--sooner if possible.
Y. Ascertain how many will volunteer to act
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-27

Do you not know that, if Gen. Mcclellan
had crushed the Rebel Army of the East at
Antetam and Gen. Buell. had bagged that OF
the West at Perfyve, knocking the breath
out of the Rebellion, Seymour would have
stood no chance of an election
Do you not know that the inexplicable fail.
ures and delays Of our Generals are to-day
helping Seymour and hurting Wadsworth
DO you not know that popular discourage
ment and fantheartedness are great helps to
the Seymour causei
Ia it customary or natural to you to find
that your party rises as your country SINKS
Does that accord with the instincts and tradi-
tons Of Democracy
If Gen. Mcclellan and Gen. Rosecrans should
tomorrow defeat and crush the two main
Rebel armies would they not powerfully con-
tribute to Gen. Wadsworth's election
Is it quite fair that Republican candidates
should lose because Democratic Generals won't
fight
Do you feel on the right side, when you re-
feet that the success Of the ticket you support
will be exultcd over by aristocrats in Europe
and traitors in Dixie as just what they
wanted
Pause aud consider
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-27
pROsPECTS.

Mr.. Lincoln carried this State by little
less than Fifty Thousand Majority on the full
est vote ever polled.
We feel entirely confident that Wadsworth
will do at least Ten thousand better than Lin
coin in the Counties below the Highlands
Suffolk, Queens, Kings, Richmond, New-YorR,
Rockland, Westchester and Putnam.
If the ffty-two Counties above the High
lands shall not do Forty Thousand worse than
they did in 1860, Wadsworth must have OF
least Twenty thousand majority.
Were the Volunteers at home to vote, we
should sweep everything before US. IT third
of them were drawn from the Democratic
side, there can be no trouble. Our only
shadow of danger is created by the enormous
preponderance of Republicans among those Of
our electors who have gone to the War.
Among those who opposed Lincoln in 1860,
but now support Wadsworth and the Union
ticket, are the following honored names:
DANIEL S. DICKINSON. LYMAN FIREMAN.
GEORGE BANCROFT HORATIO BALLARD.
JOHN COCHRANE. EDWARD HAIGHr
HENRY W. ROGERS, DENNIS MCCARTHY,
JOHN X. PORTER, MOSES q. LEONARD,
FRANCIS LARKIN. JAMES NJ MARVIN
These are o few among thousands. But,
above all, the fact that is the tieket wh'eh
all uho sympathi.s uim the Rebellion oppose
and riM d.teatsd, ought to be enough Who
wants to produce result in New-York that
shall be music to the ears Of jeff. Davis and
his fellow traitors
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-27
HEAR OUR BRETHREN .

A number Of the hunted Unionists who have
lion addressed their loyal countrymen in the
great hall of the Cooper Institute on Saturday
evening. Texas, Florida, Tennessee and Mis-
sissippi were the States represented by the
speakers, but they spoke in behalf Of compat.
riots from several other reyolted States who
united with them in the call. The meeting
was entirely their own, though the lion. James
w. Beekman, well known and honored
conservative of the old Wing school, presided
over it at their request. All the speakers had
riskcd their lives, and passed through great
hardships, priya.ions ana sacrifices, because
they would not, like most of tie Southern
Ubionists, be frightened into seeming acquies-
cence in the dominant treason. The represen.
tatiye Of Mississippi UDouism had been ar
rested, thrown into filthy dungeon crowded
with men accused OF no crime but loyalty, who
were taken out from day TO day, shot like
dogs and their manged remains tumbled into n
ditch for burial He was reserved for hang
ing as conspicuous aud stubborn enemy of
treason; but he managed to escape. aud, by
good help from more timid Unionists outside,
finally reached the Union lines near Corinth
still wearing around his ankles the irons which
had shacked him in prison, and from which,
though long since removed, he still suffers.
These martyrs united in calling this meeting
in order that they might entreat the people Of
the oy6l States no. 10 surrender the Southern
Unionsts into the hands of their deadly, muir
dcrous enemies, as they are besought by our
Scymours and Woods to do. They held it 10
warn the North that its consent to Dsunion
Peace, or to victory OF the traitors through
compromise, will consgn the remaining Union.
ists Of the South to universal persecution, tor
testimony that the Rebel States could never be
restored TO loyalty or made safe abiding.
place for Unionists, except through the cxtir-
patton Of their Slavery. SO long as that root
OF bitterness shall remain. 20 long will those
States be hOtbeds Of treason, and whoever has
stood for the Union through the trying ordeal
of the last two years will be subjected therein
to every form Of cruelty and outrage.
We entreat for our condensed report of their
speeches the profoundest attention. Let the
words of these prosecuted patriots sink deep
into the popular heart Let every man ask his
neighbOr TO read them, and say whether the
policy approved by these patriots or tina. an
tagonist strategy which has the support Of our
Seymours ard Woods ought to receive the
sanction and support Of loyal Americans.