davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-03-28
Plain Truths Ry Mr.. Bright.


The following extract from John Brights
speech in the House of Commons is much
more worthy of "a British statesman-a ard
so The British people will some day find out
than the bullying tone of Lord Palmerzton :
reply:
I'VE shall do well to remember that the
power which is for moment partially disa-
bed and crippled, yet which gives its support
TO the Washington Government, consists at the
present moment Of 220OOO00 of people,
Those Northern States, ten. twenty and thirty
years hence, will increase as rapidly as they
have ever done before in population and d-pow-
er. They are our countrymen to great ex
tent. We have few enemies there, exsept those
who left these shores with feelings of 'discon-
tent against this Government because their
grievances were not removed. Aud it is worth
our while, on all moral grounds of selfinterest
that we should in all our transactions acknowl-
edge our alliance and kinship with such ma
ton, and not leave behind an iueradicable and
undying sting, which it wonid take many years,
perhaps a generation or two, to remove. The
war of independence eighty years ago, left
such sting; the war of 1912 inflicted similar
mischief. The course taken by the Govern
ment-not in the demand made, not in the dis
patch by which that demand was accompa-
MED, not in the courteous manner in which
Lord Lyons managed the negotiations (checrs)
but the instantaneous and alarming menace Of
war, coupled with the offensive charges made
every day by the press which supported the
Government-tended to leave on the mind of
every American a feeling that England had
not treated the United States in that magnan-
imcus and friendly manner which they had a
right to expect from us. I am glad to see that
remarkable change has operated day by day,
both in the House and out of it. 1t is obvi-
Gus that since the course taken by the Ameri-
can Government has baen known, a great
change has taken place in the opinion of this
country. 1t has become more friendly to the
Washington Government, for people now see
that it is a real Government, not ruled by u
mob or disregarding the law, but struggling to
maintain the integrity Of great country"
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-03-28

London covores 1929 acers. The To-.
don Of 1861 is equ ! to three London q.
1901, and nearly 100000 of populatlo.i
has been added to it in tbs last ten years. m
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-03-28

Take common barley or the skin
less, if it can he obtained, roast as
you would coffee, and mix in such
proportions as suits your taste. 1t is
very good. Try it.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-03-28

The same object, seen from three different
points of view-the Past and Present, and the
Future-often exhibits three different faces to
us; like those sign-boards over shop-doors,
which represent the face of a lion as we ap-
proach, Of man when we are in front, and og
an ass when we have passed.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-03-28

The Texas soldiers, c.tptared az the takin-
Of Fort Donelson, represent Gen. Houston az
still holding out for the Uniols
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-03-28
wurrrEx soz ms DELAWARE GAZETTE
Let Love One Another.
By ANNE z HOWE.


Let Us love one another
with the sweet bloom OF May,
Friend, kindred, and brother,
We're passing away
There viii come a tomorrow,
A sweet blushiHg dawn,
When some heart must sorrow
For Us, that we're gune-
Let US love one another
Unkndness wounds deep
Nor tears can II smother,
Though wildly We weep;
But tones soft, and tender,
Words, loving, and true,
O'er the heart shed their splcndor,
As stars DER she blue
The mild winds OF summer,
50 tenderly blow;
And we bless the sweet conner
As it kisses our brow
But the wint'ry winds wailing,
Strike, terror and chill,
The check, and brow pal eng,
As it sweeps o'er the hill
All ! hearts have been broken,
Have withered. and died,
BY words which were spoken
In anger, and pride
And fond hearts left bleeding,
In sorrow, and pain
Nor, all loves sweet pleading,
Can heal them again-
Let US love one another,
Through veal and through woe.
There are tones we may smother,
Till gentle, and low
There are words we may soften,
Till they breathe but Of love
And we'll taste, oh, how often
Jsy. like that above.
IELAwAEE, March II, 1862.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-03-28

section can hold any person to service or la
Dor after the passage of this act.
Section fifth gives power to district courts
to issue processes to carry this law into eff
feet.
The sixth section authorizes the President to
release by proclamation OF amuesties either of
the five classes described in the first section.
The New York herald., 1862-08-24


LivxRrooL-s STEAMSHIP CITY OF BaItimoreMlss Hspley,
Kew James Rossiter, James Riley M Kregsburs
three children and infant; James Gillian, John Diusdae
Ternnt Rev T. @ Delany Charles pousherty, LaurIn
Scott Mr. and AIRS Adolph Brockmapn, IS Curtis Jr,
Mathew Davis wiie three children anu infant Julia Hod
man. Seller Mchee Kelly, Podto Bonn Joseph Pickles,
A Guild, William pres,, a Aftie, Maurice Mrs II
Day daughter Charles Prfdue Mrs shcketon Mrs ~.
,a Angel, Mrs Shaw and daughter Pemeroke ferse,
New orr 4 Swathe, Andrew kenircw, Duvs, L.
Ansrews, Emma and Mary Adams, Ann McDelmot, Mrs
stevens and sons, Jose L. comes. Joseph Meklm,
Jamrs wentworth, wooGel Titus Bartnei, Misc Mary
l. Feitj WITH otuers IN the steeIage.
Sot ANFrov IlAvRs AND HAxBURc-Steamship Bavaria
AeAnnder BarDefy PoIenhusen, New York, MIR Mrs
"A franko, Iuyeinrss ana i've chiluren New Orleans;
An, Nair+,ha drs IA Bonnebel MIsers Louis anu Carl
stnn,ft ans nurse Rutlnan MIR and Mrs q Laurent,
Nom ior4 q Nocheniedt, Lowell; Eugene Tilmann
Blgoa; u koerncr. United states Minister 70 Spain, lady
ana family. lnois; 1beo FrAs, II fegenhelm Mira Wells,
New Yofk; MIS- Chapman and three children, Bermuda;
Adolp Jclenko Jobnstown Pa, JacOby Frances Riede
Mors Cohen August Zechrl New iorK; Joseph Cochems
Iumois Mathew fg, Nassau, A4olphe fr Travernier
New York Augustn uoue France; Abraham Bloch, Ohio
Albert s.herer, sSi,eraud Carli, Minnesota, MIR anu
Mrs Mar, and child Richmond Va; Mr. and Mrs Her
ann Muller three children, Detroit; II Sahr, New
yarK: Id piunbaupt, Bcfn, Prussia Carl kauLeg, "
iork; Friedrich BdIg Baitnole Miss forentine Lempen
pta,.lphIa; Miss Elizabeth BOomgard, Bermuda; MBstC
Philip Bauer New YVrk, MI Eden anJ child Williamsburg
Krrns. th ade ph a--sud othera ~ ssfef1s.-I0h Na
soce.n. A11lstvv.
The New York herald., 1862-08-24
Personal Intellige nee.

Attorney General Bates and family loft the Metropol
tan Hotel tor Washington yesterday
Colonel L. c. Hunt Of the Ninety second regiment New
York Volunteers Captain r. H. Scott Of the United States
Army Lieutenant Cary Jr Of the United State Navy
James Bonnel, Of Wisconsin, and g. j. Cunningham, OF
Boston, are stopping al the Brevoort House.
Robert 7. Lincoln arrived at the Metropolitan Hotel
yesterday Long Branch route TO Washington tor which
city he left last evening.
Baron stoeekl Prussan Minister TO the United States;
". Bodsco OF the Russian Legation at Washington; DR.
d. l.. haght, OF the United States Army Major Thomas
Marion, OF Ncwburg; J. C. Kennedy and wife, A p. Pill
lot Jr and Z. g. Thompson, Of New York; stopping
at the Clarendon Hotel
Capt. Snyder OF the United States Army;S Witt and
family, of Cleveland g. W. Alexander, of ST. Louis g. X
Barker of Vermont, and a. l. Hoppe, Of Illinois,
stopping ut the metropolitan Hotel.
Hon. Alfred Ely Of Rochester; Col. Mix, Of Washing
ton Col. Hseuan, Capt Bohen and Capt. Kurker, Of
Philadelphia Capt De Haven, OF the United States Navy
j. T.. Moore and family, OF Louisville, KY; d. H. Bsbee
OF New Orleans and jack Of Memphis stopping at
the St. Nicholas Hotol
Hon H. Bridge, L. Johnson and s. TX Gold, of Wash
ington Col Benedict. OF Albany j. s. Barlow OF Louis
vile; j. Lemp, OF Auscatine G. U. Simpson OF Philade
phia E. Oaxford and Bowen Of Chicago; ). Hamilton
Of Lynn, Mass, 8. Il. Barber and wife, Of Ohio; H. G..
Eastman OF Poughkeeosis, and Mr. Red1eld and wife,
Emirs, were among the arrivals at the Astor House
yesterday.
The New York herald., 1862-08-24
The Price OF Cotton.

From the Richmond whig, August 15.l
The Mobile Register says cotton has lately shown that
II still lives. Long dormant in the gin houses OF the
planters, II Ii aroused to life commercial commodity
by the magic Of our military successes, and with the
vigorous vitality which pertains TO intrinsic values,
spends the appreciation which II has in foreign
kots Tho sudden advance Of cotton some twenty
cents per pound in Georgia markets. and to figures a
preaching these other domestic markets. Isl Of course
directly attributable To the flush OF confidence which
recent have inspired promising that the
time will come at period not very remote, when the
buyers Of the outside world will be enabled TO purchase
But will the advance Of prices be sustained IT, is
very unlikely sudden peace should open ports 10
CONNER ce, would. those who hold cotton at a of
twenty be able 70 save themselves brief
aon would 10 demonstrate that they would be safe
enough
IL might be estimated that the last years crop was
three aud half four million bales but il Is unneccs
sary 70 be precise as TO figures, inasmuch know
that the demands the consuming world up to the
yield and that there other supply hand In the
South this season than will compensate what has been
destroyed and supply the demand for home consumption
Indeed there Is reason to doubt that This seasons plant
ing viii supply the home demand and compensate the
destroyed which has probably been from four 10
sir hundred thousand Jdies-doulsss Mstar than
I've former for the rich country along the Missisfpi the
desivctio iDas almost t<dl Thus, the reopenng
tercourse shall have but the amount Of single crop
TO offer 10 the world which will come nungriy into our
lind ree from the cotton famine It's Of
cotton exhausted and it, supplies OF manufactured
o.tton running very snort and held at high prices Thus
only the necessities " industry which appeal To hu
manity interests Of capital but tho necessities
Of consumption which create the that sustaus
and fosters the former viii combine to assure the main
tenaDce uf the highest rates for the cotton we Will have
70 SELL
Ii is the trade demand for cotton gopds which we
may confidently rely To keep up the prices TO figures that
warrant the home Transactions at this time nj quotations
now ruling in Georgia and elsewhere We consider
that tho stock OF goods runnngyory
everywhere and that before ports opened two
whole crops OF cotton will be lacking To tho regular
Of supply This dehc must necessarily keep up
the prices Of goods, aud the sustained high price OF the
staple VIII be the consequence. Our planters VIII
nothing b. not planting cotton Tor they will realizs
something their provision produce and viii receive
nearly quite much for crop they would Tor
two and several succeeding crops tho prices Will DO
better than Of old, and greatly IN advance oi what they
would be should two crops be thrown upon the
market INSTEAD of One crop s. aud 20 one
how many will be, missing to tho yora, and
years will pass before prices arc again brought down to
lhnir old leYoL
The New York herald., 1862-08-24
Police Intelligencc.

INTERFERING Hn DRAfT-hary McFariAne and
Aune Hogan two domestics, arrested yesterday
officer Rightmlne, of the Twenty first ward, charge
Of Withholding information relative to the OF the
house liable to be drafted. They brought before
Provost Marshal kennedy who discharged them deeming
the offence not TO have been committed knowingly.
ASSAULT ON PoucEMAs.-oncer Day, OF the Seventh
precinct taknga prisoner through Washington
yesterday. when crowd Of men and women made
assault him, rescued the prisoner wresed the club
IRON his hand and beat him the head with IT, The
officer conveyed, seriously injured, to the station
house.
WORK THE PRovosr MARsuAL's ory1cs.-On the 18th
Deputy Provost Marshal commenced to rise pass
ports. and that day vSd ninety eight; the 2ls
hundred and one on the ed, eighysx and yester
day eighty Most Of tho persons who have applied for
passports unnaturalized and therefore liable
bs drafted Several however, applied who are native
citizens In all CT these latter the parties
we're sent Marshal Murrays Office and bound Under
penalty Of 81 600 70 hold themselves In readiness
draft
OPENING NRw Roon AT Tm HALLS or JuarR.-
Justice Brennan will open hs~court to-day in the
rooms Of the Hall of Justice. The new rooms are lifted
sp sprghtly and comfortable manner, ana the JUS
tee may well congratulate himself n getting tho
old lugubrous looking place he has hitherto occupied
The New York herald., 1862-08-24
sTgvgssoS, Ala, August IL, 1852.
Ok Foxrss AND How BUILT.

SrocEADE Foxrs AND How BUILT
One begins TO realize shat Il is to be enemys
country when he travels by the nashville aud Chatanoo
ga Railroad 70 this place. when in April last, your
correspondent accompanied aitchers expedition
this part II the country there nothing OF the strange
scenes--0r rather scone FOR il grows monotonOusoi
forts at every lew miles along the road, guarded by
heavy forces of infantry, aud many frowning 18th artl
ery AT every depot, bridge, culvcr and tune between
this point and Nashville either our soldiers quad
ing com olgd sockades troops of ncgOos engaged ii
building ,aem. At his time t.e railroad Is c0In. .etey
guarded Tie spade aLd having performed the man
Part X tic work lcayng The solder but simple saasd
duty % do These stockadc forts aro built as foioAs
and arc masl elective weres The forts wou.
BE- square bat luat each the outline Of the tim
Der takes nc form a circle sufficiently large to rm
,be basis d so,ey teut. 1he s;ockades consist d
heavy six inch tmDcs partly buried the earth and
stanJi.g about elbt iet above the gcund PorlnUlcs
fJr rif cut AZ convenient distances Ockng IN
every direction Oa ne NuGt4e Mtch about tH0 Iect
10 Is uug aud the earth thrONn gust stOckaaes
IA Tie tinlbers too thick y aa9W * penetration b.
bltl anl cavalry lot approach hca u wil be soan
Tia these worEs strong and useful ID safe 10 say
tbu one hundred can hold such or. against i've
hundred infantry, bNt they would be pf service ia
s.stug arui,e.y the sphntcfs beng dangerous
Ill b Inc Miuio bis General BueJ uoabt,gss nncnded
snd iu urogbtcdy succeed NJ the plin, u aetsba ne
ro., With the loast pUsgble number oi men. 1hsse
forts wa iu good order by the time he nae months'
nscrpts az aay y ~ possasslou and ieiesc he
ucciipy them. sasaed hst Tor the future this
roai fvm any raida which gporias may make
aanst ", aud the force now guarding il could be re
duotd with safely.
HKGRo DRolDB or LAuoREHs
General Bueli is not disposed convinced, 10 hest.
tate about eurVg The late general order Of the Pres.
dent Ia rega'd 70 tie employment OF negroes labOrers
Ih,s has been charged upon bim lime again the
alti0u press ihs West ald theast III the most
raDsd Greeeytc we,e 4 make his tpearance this
morning could be satisfied h the 10 sfeotyes ol the
two picturos visible IRON the dry cory Tue aeiahy
dirx AlAbsas Aio,lse was awskeued ttoa my rcst "
The New York herald., 1862-08-24

have not attempted % send 1ou daily Jourpazng a.
counts Of affairs this region because have imagined
that In their state thoy would hardly nave
proved interesting your readers Desdes there Is
news transmit. cannot lr, misc that ny obscrva
tlons have ghtened the IkRALD readers Tho
'ior the past Inactivity in this department have
much and heard much 10 justify II. hold that the
tves OF commanding officers not TO be Lightly
demned inanuch IL Is not poss bic for those
tue mystery 70 Judge mp,rally Of such officers conduct
and therefore, do oa u The hue and cry which
Gud csstu Of my outnalizng fends raising in re-
vard In rGers " inactivity Dhd criminal deiay.n am
hsopy " sry however that the sroakors are The W.,
The New York herald., 1862-08-24
Shall th. Cartel stand,

From The Kichmond Whi9 august 10
the cartel Of exchange adopted by the governments
now at war Ia framed In tho main in accordance with
those enlightened principles which have done much
mitigate horrors Of modsfn warfare Under the ord
nary c between Powers holding the
same Status with tho exisonce OF nei her
depending tho result Of tile struggle ts conditions
nil ht be consderod unexceptonabls frae we
der lsrgs oxcess of prisoners, but IN dealing With ~
The New York herald., 1862-08-24
The Battle OF Cedar Mountain.
REBEL ACCOUNT or THE AFFAIR.

from the Richmond Enquirer, August 14.l
We present such additional particulars In regard TO the
Yesterday through various sources.
On Saturday the 9th inst. the First brigade command
cd by General Winder Second brigade, Colonel Gar
and the Third brigade General iaaerro attacked
the enemy Mchels station The fight ragged urouslv
during the day. when portion OF the Third brigade be-
came surrounded and compelled to fight their way
out with severe loss The Forty eighth Virginia. which
attached to this brigade went into the nghJ with $50
mon and came with only $50.
The First brigade composed Of the Second Fourth
Fifth Twenty seventh and Thirty fifth Virginia reH
ments Second brigade Twenty Forty second Forty
eighth Virginia regiments and the Irish battalon Third
brigade Tenth and Thirteenth Virginia.
Forty seventh and Forty eighth Alabama.
An intelligent corrsspondent sends the following
dated on the battle field sunday morning, thrae A. M
General Jackson has fought the Yankees and has again
whipped them We left from above Gordonsvills Fri.
day about half past three O'Clock A. advance
movement About the middle Of the day cavalry
came in contact with the Yankee cavalry, and alter
sharp they took their heels losing about
twenty Killed We about forty prisoners with their
camp and camp equIpagc Our loEs Our troops
oncamped Friday night on Garnetts farm. Early ON
Saturday morning again took up the line OF march,
and about nine O'CLOCK discovered The Yankee cavalry
drawn up In line In great force about one and haif
mile in advance. After waitin for some time to nnd
their intenton had about halfpast eleven O'Clock
To open upon pieces from batteries
cross fre Our shots we're well directed was stand
ing on nv horse by the cannon that fred shot
which fell in line short distance front of them The
next saw fall among them General Ewe then told the
men 10 give IL to them as fast as they could load which
was done until they all disappeared behind the cover
i've o'clock began one of the rapid and severe
pagsments OF the war We suffered severely for short
time until we got up, when gave 1t to them,
hot and heavy, and drove them back with great loss
Our nr:ng did not cease until about one O'Clock at night
they left their dead and neld
four hundred prisoners, which marched to the
The New York herald., 1862-08-24


An aid OF General Jackson who was present at the bat
tie Of Cedar creek furnishes Interesting particu-
lars OF the engagement The victory complete
that bsvy Yankee officers, under flag Of truce,
three days afterwards admitted that would be absurd
TO deny H. laid wager with OF generals that
Pope would pretend that was sny thing but
defeat them. Our informant estimates the force
gQod on our sdo nj 000that Of the enemy at 20 900.
Our killed and wounded numbered according to General
Jacksons Medical Director, 600 Of whom not tn an
I50 we're The loss Of the enemy. IN killed., wound
cd and missing s estimated at from 1000 10 5000 We
tok two splendid Napoleon guns nftcon hundred stand
OF small arms twelve wagon loads OF ammunition,
fight began with diminishing about two O'Clock,
SIX miles this side OF Cupeppsr Court House. At four
O'Clock IL had become active and hot and continued
until nine O'Clock At nht at which time the enemy
had been driven TO within two miles OF the Court
House. At this point . heavy battery had been
planted, and the General, thinking 1t injudcious to
attack II till morning, ordered halt. In the
NJ the enemy hal abandoned the position and
made response 10 shell thrown N the direction thoy
we're supposed 10 occupy. The enemy ccinnanaed
by Mcdowell Banks and SgeL Pope reached the
scene OF action the next day We occupied tho battle
ground tl Monday evening Tuesday morning the enemy
sent arnbuanccs The field under white flags, and
Gen. stuart who happened AZ the tmo to be on the held
thao two or three attcndauts sent WORD
To Pops that II he advanced any further he would mas
sacrc every ambulance driver and surgeon on the Held
Po.e REPLIED protesting his chagrin and declaring that
did know that the amDuances were carrying White
flags and ooscudod by asking th two O'Clock 70 bury
his dead STUART replied that IL would be impossible for
him finish the job that time, and thse he would give
him TIL sundo~n. And this was done. During the
hottest part OF the nght General jackson put hmse NJ
the head Of bis old Stonswa Brgade nfusing into that
band u bet ocs al and impe.usu psrisssly hress
The New York herald., 1862-08-24

We publish below interesting collection OF news
from the South taken from the Richmond papers Of the
lAth, 18th and 10th inst.
The New York herald., 1862-08-24

the said dirty balloon ythe only sleeping pace 20 Do
had-by the loud OF "fall la dah' tc right lah,
MI agerl an looking tho balcony saw company
negroes marching ia front OF the no SO N the oi
recion the depot. Each armed with au axe ana
the company commanded by awhto sergeant ana @o
negro euvnants The lieutenans were distinguished oy
being allowed To carry their coats with them me rest "e
stripped Tor work The two culJred officers seemed Y eSy
the lite brief Authority with which tiey were attrea,
but positively the white sergeant looked as ne ha
much rather be in the gCsrdhonse. fhey had Id aly
disappeared before another company came from taeir
camp the left of the hotel and marched ~ an opposite
direction AS this, waiting Tor train Tor briage
port them work IN the distance throwing up
works OF sub massive character. believe
the negroes euoy much the labor the ree from
plantation restfctiou Tho truth is that the coored
population Ike their betters mighty uncertain" IA
certain cases II hard TO say who can trust them
They furnish us with good deal OF valuable nformation
which proves that their have occasion " dsrus
chem aud ich Of the Information We derive from them
proves false which shows that have no occasion 70
rely implicitly on them.
sUPfLrES ~ y
An immense amount OF oommissary and quarterunas
supplies accumulated here but they are TOO
well guarded to admit II being temptation 70 rowing
bands of guerilas Stevenson Is sorehouse lot ootn
the Hunsy lie and Battle creek forces. II is strongly
guarded and under the command Of Colonel Harker
post comnandant The place Is tC be still more strongly
fortified. The country IN the vicinity IL capable Of oeing
strongly fortified
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-12-05

The Oberlin News says that James
A. Stone, a private in Edgarton's Bat
terry, Of Barnett's Artillery Regiment,
who died in hospital at Nashville, Tenn,
on the a5th of October, WIS "white
slave" He was born and ruised slave
in Kentucky. Thirteen years ago he
ran away from his master and came north.
Being a mason by trade he found
work and home in Oberlin, where he
leaves wife and Eve children, with a
home partly paid for during the strug-
Cling years of his freedom. He was so
white that few suspected him TO be Of
African descent, aud Of those who knew
that fact scarcely any was aware that
he had been slave. sft t1a.ai