davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1862-07-29

town, On Tuesday the 18th day Of August next
at 10 O'Clock a. m.,-one set Of Committeeman to
nominate candidates for Sheriff and Coroner
and one set Of Committeeman to nominate can
didates for Senators, Representative, and Levy
Court Commis sioners -the said Committees to
meet and act separately.
H. Resolved, That Central Executive Com
mittse OF Eve persons to wit: Caleb S. Layton,
Jacob Moore Gideon b. NAPLES, Benjamin Bur.
tou and Benjamin +. Fooks, be aud they are
hereby appointed to correspond With our Union
friends in the other counties and elsewhere, in
all matters pertaining to the interests Of the
Union party and with authority to call county
meetings when necessary.
l3. Resoiped, That committee of elevtn-one
from each Hundred-to wit: Caleb s. Layton,
Georgetown Hundred; DR.. John X. Sudler,
N. W. +. lid; James X. Burton, ludian River Hd
John g. NAPLES, Bait. HID; DR.. Henry f. Willis,
Daesboro Hid; William W. Morgan, d. c. Hid;
VIM. Is. Records, l. c Hid Henry F. Rodney,
s. r. Hdi r. C. Hall, C. C. Hid; lssac NJ. Fisher,
Nanlicoke Hid; John c. Hazard, Broadkiln
Hd.--he, and they are hereby, appointed to pre-
pare and publish an address to the people Of
this county, on the important subjects which now
engage the public attention. On motion, the
name of Jacob Moore was added to said COM
mittes.
"A Resolved, That the Union papers Of this
State he, and they are hereby, respectfully re-
quested to publish those proceedings and that
1000 copies Of said proceedings be published by
the Executive Committee for distribution.
The following resolution was offered by G. 3
Layton, ESQ, and unanimously adopted
Resolgsd, That we hereby approve Of the course
Of our Representative in Congress. the IIonora.
bile George p. Fisher, in hia patriotic course to
uphold and strengthen the Constitutional author
ty Of the Federal Government in their present
efforts to suppress Rebellion in the Southern
States.
The above resolutions we're unanimous
adopted. The meeting was then ably and elo
quently addressed by the Hon George p. Fisher
n b. Smithers Jacob Moore. Esq, aud Hon.
g. s. Layton, after which the meeting adjourned
The hest feeling prevailed and degree Of en-
thusiasm was manifested rarely exhibited at q
county meeting.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1862-07-29
Death of e E1-Prs.ldsnt Van nnrsn.

Martin Van Buren, Ex-President of the
United States died at his residence at Lin
denwold, New York, on Thursday last The
Philadelphia Press in commenting on the
death of Mr.. Van Buren,, gives the following
succinct history Of his life and political
career;
Mr.. Van Buren was the eldest son of
Abrahhm Van Buren, and was born at X in
derhook, y. Y, December 18th, l7s2. After
acquiring the rudiments of an English edn.
cation, he became a student in the academy
of his native village. He there made con
siderable progress in English literature, and
gained some knowledge Of Latin. Al the
age of fourteen, he entered student in the
law-ofiice of Francis Sylvester, ESQ.,, Of his
native village, and in November, 1903. in
the twenty-iirst year Of his age, he was ad-
mitted to the bar of the Supreme Court of
I New York, forming partnership with Hon.
James Van Allen, half-brother on his
mothers side. Connecting himself with the
| Democratic party, he became tho vindicator
not only of their political faith hut of their
| legal rights-and it was soon seen that lie
was able to cope with his ablest opponents.
In 1906, he was married to Miss Hannah
Hoes. His attachment to her was evinced
on all occasions, until the period of her de.
cease by consumption, in 1878. This lady
left him family of four sons
In 1907 he was admitted as counsellor
! IN the Supreme Court. In 1908 he was
mode surrogate of Columbia county, soon
after which he removed to the city of Hud-
son, where he resided during seven years.
In 1873 he was appointed Attorney General
Of the State. His career us lawyer occu-
pied period of twenty-five years, and was
closed in the spring Of 1928.
POLITICAL CAREER OF MR.. VAN puREN.
In 1912 Mr.. Van Buren, was for the first
time candidate for an elective Office bay-
| ing been nominated as a Senator from the
counties then comprising the middle district
OF the State. His opponent, also a Demo
crat was Edward p. Livingston, who was
defeated. In 1873, Mr.. Van Buren, was an.
| pointed attorney general of the State. In
/ February, 1921, he was elected, by the Le-
gislature Of New York. member Of the
United States Senate, in place of Nathan
Sanford, whose term had expired In the
following year after Governor Clntons
DEATH he was the candidate OF the Demo-
cratic party for the office, and was elected.
But Jackson, coming into the Presidency,
appointed him Secretary Of State, and he re.
signed the Governorship to accept the place
in the Cabinet. He was also nominated by
the President for minister to England, but
the Senate refused to confirm him.
The Democratic party condemned his re-
lection as an act Of political persecution,
and vindicated the propriety of his course
The Democratic members of the State Le-
gslature addressed letter to the President,
expressing their indignation at what they
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1862-07-29
TUESDAY

deemed u proscriptive act. The President,
in reply assumed the entire responsibility
OF the instructions condemned by the Senate,
and declared that they appeared TO him to be
entirely proper and consonani to his public
duty.
On the 22d of May, 1882, MIR Van Buren
was nominated as a candidate for Vice Pre-
Sdent, by National Democratic Conyen-
ton assembled ut Baltimore, General Jack
son being renOminated for President. The
result was the triumphant election Of both.
On the goth May, 1885, the Jackson Demo-
cratic Convention again convened at Balti-
more, and Mr.. Van Buren was placed in
nomination for the Presidency Colonel
Richard NJ. johnson, of Kentucky, being
/ the candidate for Vice President.
These candidates we're elected and in
augurated the 4th of March, 1887.
The National Democratic Convention,
consisting Of about two hundred and fifty
members from twenty-one States. met at
Baltimore, on the 5th of May, 1910. 9lr
Van Buren was unanimously nominated for
President, and the Convention resolved to
make no nomination for Vice President,
leaving each State to make its own nomina-
ton Of candidate for that office. AT the
next session of Congress, the bill for estab-
fishing the " Independent Treasury" which
had been twice rejected was passed, and
was signed by the President on the 4th oil
July 1540
The result of the election was the success:
of the Wing candidates, Harrison and Tyler
by large majority in the electoral colleges
and on the popular vote. The electoral
votes stood For President Harrison 2S4
Van Buren GO; for Vice President, Tylel
234, James X Polk l, r. NJ. johnson As.
AT the close of his term he retired 10 hi
. seat at Kinderhook, which he had nance
Underwood, and was little heard of till l54s
when he was the candidate of the then in
considerable party, called by some Barn
burners" by others Free-Soilers," whicl
has since developed into the great Repub
lican party. He had taken very decide,
ground in favor of the exclusion of slave
from the Territories and its abolition in tn
, District of Columbia, two measures whc
have just been accomplished under the Pre-
sidency of MIR. Lincoln
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1862-07-29
UNION PARTY NOMINATIONS.
Emancipation ana Colonization.

"lN THE STATE OF DELAWARE | AID
NIT THAT SLAVERY DOES NOT EXIST
AS A VALUABLE SOURCE OF PRosPERi-
TY, l ADMIT UNlIEslTATlNGLY THA1
If ro-MoRRow WE COULD SUBSTITUTE
FOR TIE NEGRO POPULATION OF della
WARE, SLAVE AND FREE, THE. SAME
NTMBeHoF WHITE MEN, or nAtg rnE
SAME NUMBER OF WHITE MEN, AND GET
RID OF THE INFERIOR RACE. OUR
WEALTH WOULD BE oUADRuPLED"-
hon. James A. Bayard.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1862-07-29
NOTICE.

The Committee appointed by the late
Union County Convention at New Castle
to cooperate with our friends in Kent and
Sussex counties in regard to the State
Convention, have agreed after consulta-
tion with the lower counties, to fix the
nineteenth day of August next as the day
for holding the State Convention, at
Dover. Saturday the ninth day of Au-
gust next, at 2 P. M, is recommended to
the several Hundreds as the time for
choosing FIVE delegates from each Hum
dred to the State Convention, and the
Judges appointed to hold the last Nom
ination Election are requested to he pre-
sent to assist at said meetings
EDWARD Belts. Sec'y.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1862-07-29
4AN
DIED

sMlTH.-Oa the 2Gth day of June, 1862, of
Typhoid Fever, PERcvAL X. SMITH, Co. @,
18th New YorkSState Volunteers, aged TWEEN
ty-nine years. The deceased was a Della
w&rean by birth, and was Inferred by his
Company near Fair Oaks Station, Virginia.
where he died
BECKLEY.-Of Consumption. on Saturday.
June 2sth, 1862, OREN j. BEcKLkY. in the
45th year of his nge.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1862-07-29
MARRIED

HANNlGAN--M -MULLIN. In this city ,on Thurs.
day evening, the l7th inst, by Rev. p
O'Brien, Mr.. Huau HANsIaAN to Miss ELIzA-
ngTH MuLLiN all Of this city.
ROBINSON HowELL.-By the Rev W. C..
Roberts, at the brides fathers, in West
Eighth Street. in this city, on the oath inst,
Mr. 0EoHaE ROBINSON to Miss +. A. HowELL,
bath of this city.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-12-20
Mem Publications.
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New publications.

NEW HOLIDAY BOOKS.
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New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-12-20
INTUITIoNs AND
SUMMARIES OF THOUGHT.
BY N. {. BOvEE.


In two yol, Scholars style. Printed At the RivsnlSa
"Rsp'ets with ohinsi and beautiful thoughts. q
An en- n,utiy suggestive work Its perussl Win
afford such lasurr rarely be derived from tsru7
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The title Of these volumes is no misnomek They rs u
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The slthor thiuks proonndiy sna himself with
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The volumes moss ocious and pea'ing VI Bsst
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combination Of sense and seniu, truly surprising
Boston Post
some Of tho most striking ,ho3 ghts printed Ths7
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Their contents nigh, b. diluted nto library Of svsns<
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WIN vEAZIE, Publisher, Boston
SHELDON & Co, New York
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-12-20
THE NEW POEM FOR THE HOLIDAYS.
N IT. - -
TIE DAUGufEa OF HERODiAs.


DEAsarC fOEs
A SECOND EDITION ~ thi. POEM ~ill soo1 Be ready
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80 sfs Mt no- ufcfty o. make puzzle.
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The wall work ts wGJ 70 sersal'on there n" been
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one VOL i,n,. Cloth :: csrtt.
a. l.. PUTNAM. PUP. ah-r,
No. III broadway.
~ AZ Hr1lsrlrrs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-12-20
NIESSRS. TICKNOR d FIELDS, BOSTON,
WI HAVE NOW READY.
WEIR THOU q III rs


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BY Rev A. X. H. BoYD author Of The Recreson' OF
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Price 81.
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No. l35 Wsshingtonrst, Boston, Mass
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-12-20
MICE JUVENILES IN A BOX.
.rlNHE TRIBUNE ALBANIA &
Il FOR 1863.


TIT, popular ANNUAL viii DO ready about Christina and
viii contain:
ELECTION RETURNS from all the States Of the Union.
holding elections in lg5l. cueuy compiled FOR tho Inbune
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ASTRONOMICAL CALCULATIONS and CALENDARS
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GOyERS.iENT Of the UNITED sTATFs-Erecativs
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MEMBERS ELECT Of next UNITED STATES CON
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The REBEL CABINET;
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STATISTICS Of the last CENsUs cs Tsfuly dvidedn.o
Free and slave Territory (never before pnbshed except
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ALL THE AGRICULTURAL STATISTICS OF THE
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Number of Domestic Animals ia each state Value Of Doles
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RECORD Of the WAR;
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Aedross The TRIBUNE,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-12-20
NAY DREAMS,
AND OTHER POEMS,
By HESRr l.. ABBEY.
Dy IRHNN' II
,,nnt,r, M nun pprcc

NOTICES or THE PRESS.
The writer -vid-ntya lover VI nature snd mott Of n
verse. have e.hne.s about then written 10 the oa
air T-r is simple enough or them 70 ~
come popular they evnce maturity Of thought snds
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Ca. agprogsl young author Tar more ,npofias,
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hi, volume Of poems would do credit 10 better kaosn
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The very titles Of che poems poetic aud the poems
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H indicates quick discern the beauties OF nai1v
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EyaDge.f 81,
Tue volume 10 beautifully 20, up becomes the Css1
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Price IS cents
Sent by mail on reeeips Of price.
ABBEY ABBOT.
No ll9 Nssssust
Fors,-t SHELDONs. Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-12-20

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New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-12-20

Thee remarkable works Lsve ,rc,ed tho attention ard
ken-d the inefes; OF the Pablo IL ordinary degoe
competent chc spsgss q tbs IA the following terms.
II must b. that tho uosiy and hsrmony Of
th,ss oia The genui Inspiration which pro
ducss what high g. poetry And nno. DOUBT glai
th.se dramas based upon she moot VIA human interest 81
our county viii take place in IL permanent sfLtnfe
For the wit ssroEs - fuss All ihncke, Of
vendona pfsBcss snd 10 strke boldly Lto tbs s.ents,
o. thny, had tho graceful narrative OF Tho O5fcurB
Msn and po5,ns been .sh tho psJIc IA
los. Vivid tay' vi 81 they wrou filler re-osri
ton would acc0rdod Aea. ~ pesen. hsy
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peaceful salvation tou Felontanor sud hst sTsln 4,
Uttered only Win thr blood! icsaIg, VI dis lc, aad
In the bitterness o. sacrifice
~ sent p0stp ,eihsr separ.ey receipt ofshs
pioe, by the Iubl,h.rs, Tlt hNOh K ftELuS
No Us .ssalng iOl.si.. Boston.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-12-20


LIST OF CONTENTS AND CONTRIBUTORS
UAPPIEsT DAYS. By GAIL HAMILTON.
THE PROMISE OF THE DAWN. Christmas story
By the Author Of Life In the Iron Mills"
IN TIE HALFWAY HOUSE. By JAMES RU'sh
LOWELL
MR. BUCKLE As A THINKER. ByD A. WATSON
pEcoLLgCTIoNs OF A GIFTED WOMAN BY Ma
TuAsIEL HAWTHORNE.
MR. AxTELL. CONCLUSION. -,
THE LEGEND OF RABI BEN LEVI. By HENRY W.
LosGYKLLow.
MY FRIEND THE WATCH BY GEORGE WILLIAM
CURrn ..,,
MER ByM D. coSwAr.
THE SLEEPING SENTINEL.
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