davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1862-01-10
THE SCIENCE OF HEALTH.
Every Man his own Physician,
HoLLoWAY'S PILLS.

The laws relating to health exceedingly simple
to be within the comprehension Of the most limited
pacty Disease ls an eeetthe violation Of prlnci
pie Of nature consequently the nractioh Of her laws 10
Invariably punished with pain and suffering Medical
writer's classify the predsposng under two heads
An ul6edifhy condition Of the Stomach, and de-
PRAYED state Of ths Blood
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1862-01-10

JAMES ELFRETH,
s. e. corner Ninth & Filbert SITS.
PHILADELPHIA,
Dealer in CARPETINGS.
Lso, FLOOR Oil Cloths of the best makes Fresh Can
n ton MalngH, English Cocoa Mattinss Elegant Brus
sells Three Ply and Ingram Carpets Mats, Rug &C.. &C.
All goods sold at low prices for Cash. Carpets cut to
try.
S5-s E. corner Ninth and Filbert Streets, Gilbert is
he trat street above Market. jan Sly
A very Valuable Farm for Sale,
Gituate Delaware City, In New Castle County,
~ taning 100 less, about 16 upland
and 225 acres embanksd meadow The buildngs sIa
moderate but tho land is susceptible of very high sits
Of limprovement 1t Is in Of the best nsghbnh 10
the county and will he sold very low with considerable
part OF The purchase money 10 remain lion it, II de-
Hirablr. II would divide into firms. Appy t1
WILLIAM McCAUlLEY,
octll zoo Market Street. Wilmington, Del.
Medical and Surgical CIInic,''
Almshousp, Front g. Broom SIS
Dectmber 2, 1861
THE Clinic established by the Board Of Trustees oi the
New Castle County AlmshOuse att winter, will by
resolution of the Board commence on The fret Saturday
In December december ih at the AlmshOuee between
and 10 A. NJ and be continued every succeeding saur
day during the winter months at the time and place
Patients applying at the Amshouse, at the above men
TONED hours will receive advice from the atten ding Ply
scian and he furnished with medicines free Of charge
For further Information apply to -
DR, GEO. PEPPER NORRIS,
Attending Physician.
Residence adjoining Almshouss, once 6l0 Market ST.
between 9Th and 1th dec6 I'M.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1862-01-10

Hanns, ~, ~ 8 Il ~ ELlZf,,r sale AZ
nyik ~ ~, iffecei, ,;,HinltoT aSS,,la' uet.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1862-01-10
no Farmers and othel

10 FARMERS ahl ptatAr r4
@ R. NiELDS CO., havs lnlt reeaiyli w ft
y. PRIME PorAT0Es, cgn;su N AefsN = ass
aud Prince Alberts, suiisnp ~ ht.h Hl,ters 4naa
which lhev will sell al rsasdns ain iies k'"'
Nos. 4ls and 42t west froni ftgas' Wii.e
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1862-01-10
Rheumatism, Gout, Liver Complaint.
Sehirrus, Cancer Tum Ors, Enlargement,
liberation, Carries ana ESfOIiatiOm OF
the bones.

Dyspepsia, Heart Disease, Fits, EpIlep-
sy, Melancholy, Neuralgia
Many remarkable cures Of these affections have been
made BY the alternative power OF this medicine It stim
ate the vital functions into vigorous action and thus
overcomes disorders which would be supposed beyond is
reach. such remedy has long been required by the ne
eesees Of the people, and confident that this will
do f0r them ALL Tint medieine can do.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1862-01-10

TT Il cnMP0UNDEn ENTn,ELY FROM Guus. sul
las bs established fact, standard Meiirins
and lt tlIf fltuf ttra 3 amt
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-06-28
= EDITORS DIsPATCH:-In the Enc

~ EDITORS DISPATCH I'm the Enquirers
NJ issue OF yesterday was published just eulo-
g;Im and attractions of the fair ar
tistes of the Varieties Theatre.
While acknowledging the talent of these 80 lib
orally praised in this article regret that the pc
culiar merit OF one OF our most charming friends
has been entirely ignored and that she who most
the enthusiasm of her audience, in the charming
roles of the light comedienne and chambermad, is
invidiously omitted from mention
We allItc, of course to Miss SALLIE PARTING
TON, whose graceful and pic.uant rendiions, in
this line of character exhibits artistic tale mt
excelled we think, upon the Southern and certainly
not upon the Richmond, stage
In thus claiming for our fair friend perfection in
line OF acting which requires both delicate artis
tic perception and great personal attractions to
command success we are simply acfuated by u very
natural desire to pay tribut. of respect and aim
ration to who, in her public and private life 30
well merits such notice and by the wish to call the
attention of the management OF the Varieties to
the fact that latterly in the distribution of charac
ters, they have too much neglected the desire of
their patrons to see justly their favorite AZ.
shine by her personal raeticns and requirements
and have, by some strange lrScbance, allotted too
systematically the secondary aud subordinate ;ure-
nile parts to one who is well adapted 10 shine in
the piquant repartse and coquettish SITUATIONS of
the chambermaid-
We are disinclined to believe for IN instant that
the management Of SO popular place of resort as
the Varieties" would purposely eclipse one of the
brightest lights of their nightly galaxy; and can
only beg that for the future they will not compel
their audience to be satisfied with simple TRIO -
when SO brilliant QUARrETTE is within their
reach. MANY ADMIRERS
Richmond, June 9th, 1862 jeT-1ts
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-06-28

To TIC Editors Of the Dispatch
Among the many instances OF the gallan. conduct
OF our Southern boys which you have so fai' hfuly
recorded, regret to see no mention made of the
Second Arkansas battalion, Major VIM n Bro.
naugh commanding, which participated in the
bloody battle the Chickahominy. These are
men who add to the name Of patriot the sacred
name Of exile-these are the brave hearts who have
answered the war-cal from a distant quarter, and
have ceme up to the rescuaoof their glorious old
mother State, to strengthen and sustain her. Far
from the tender care of kindred hearts, they have
for more than year, endured suffering and hard
ships in utter oblivion, while many Of their num-
Der have wasted away on the bed of disease, III
crowded hospitals whence the stranger has carried
them out, and placed the namcIess stone without
a tear" ghc pure and gentle influence of mothers
and sisters, which once sustained them in the
tolls and dangers of soldiers life, and inspired
them to higher sacrifice. is but silently
felt and renewed only by the powers of memory.
March-wcrn aud weather-beaten, their dropping
spirits suddenly aroused, when the clarion
notes Of war resounded, and Gen. Pettigrew called
on his brigade to meet the summons, with all the
spirit and chivalry of the South! Then front to
front the two armies stood the carnagecoyered
field which lay around told many heart the fate
which awaited him, but they were cool and deter
mined They looked with confidence upon the
calm dauntless brow Of their commander Major
Dronaugh and ''hailed in their hearts the triumph
yet to COME" The enemy was entrenched upon an
eminence fanked and guarded by an under growth
almost impenetrable, and the position was such as
to give him full play upon our advancing columns.
Thus was our brigade very much cut up even he.
fore could get into action. General Pettgrew
made the attack about O'Clock, and although we
were called upon to stand the CALLING fire might
came on and found charging desperately. The
Arkansas battalion lost men in proportion to its
numbers than that cf any other Of the command.
They went into the fight like men, and discharged
their duty brayeiy, and when darkness closed the
conflict Major Bronaugh found heroically at
his post, with but tcetre men, whom he had rallied
in the hottest of the fight. The whole brigade
mourn the loss of our noble pettigrew all unite
in asserting that but few fill his place. As our
number is greatly reduced. it is supposed that we
shall BIZ thrown into another command, which we
regret exceedingly Ispeak the sentiments of
MANY, when hope in conclusion, that the officers
whom we shall leave may retain the places they
have filled so faithfully. Our thanks due the
Assistant Surgeon of our command fer his assdui-
ty ard entire performance OF his duty throughout
the whole day, when he followed the battalion
a,oae, after his whole corps had fallen Oh the
field,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-06-28
DiEIl.

On Thursday, June 26th, of wounds received the
same day in the battle near Mechanicsville, THEO.
DORE A. BOYD, aged 19years
The deceased was a member of the Purcell Bat
terry, who bore so distinguished part in that bril-
liant action, and his department at ali times, but
especially during the sanguinary fight which cost
him his life, elected the warmest commentator OF
his officers and comrades.
His funeral will take place this Saturday morn
ing at 10 O'Clock, from the residence OF his uncle,
Mr.. Geo. c. Wilde, on eth street. between Franklin
and Grace. His friends, and those Mr. George ..
Wilde, +. Aubry New, and VIM. W. New, arc in.
vitcd to attend without further notice.
On Thursday evening, the 2G.h instant SARAH
CLARKE, native of Ireland. and member o.
the Society of Friends in the 18th year Of her age
Her friends aud those of sister Rebeccs. c. Sin
ton and her brother, WIN. Jno. Clarke, are invited
to attend her funeral this morning, at ii o'clock
from her late residence, on Main street. between
18th and 18th.
On Friday, 9th inst, after short illness, GER
TRUDE, daughter of Emily and John Shewbrldge
aged three years apd six months.
The funeral will take place from her father s re
sideuce, corner of Broad and 18th streets, at
o'clock Pm, to-day. The friends and aequain
tances are Invited to attend.
On the eth inst, MICHAEL MURPHY, a mem
Der 81 the Purcell Battery, from wound received
while driving the army OF Yankee vandals beyont
the Chckahoininy, on the Goth inst
His friends and those of his family are invited Il
attend his funeral from the residence of his brother
| in law, James Burns on 18th street, opposite FUR
cells grocery, at 5 o'clock T. NJ.
Yesterday morning, JOHN C. BOILING, privat
| u Company II, 9th regiment Alabama volunteers
in the 40th year of his age, of wounds received il
| the battle of Seven Pines, May 3lst.
! His funeral will take place this morning at ter
O'Clock, from the residence of b. Cham''erlayne OIL
Leigh, between 5th and 9th SITS.
On the 18th inst, at the residence of his grand
| father, j. L. Latham, in Lynchcurg, X. r. LA
THAN, infant son of the late l. p. Latham, G. s
A., aged moaths.
At his residence in Pittsylvania Va, the 27tl
instant, N Is. GRIFFIN, son of N. r. and Margare
j. Griffin ia the 25th year of his age. He leave
an atfectonate wife and one child and devoted
father ard mother three brothers and six sisters
and many friends to mourn their loss.
~ Petersburg papers will please copy. ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-06-28

%. - y. ~ = =. :
- - - - q - - Asulsi "a
s.s1i.-9 . ..-s.-.s = - ewssss seA ~.
m .1ra.e = n.s'..1. -. ~. sssicas ~
:, - 800, 3. :. - ,.... W Ass@ p
- ~ 1As4 .s..s.... -. ios thsix,ut.
1922. Y ~. s~ss-~... = ~ 80 1ssuiss + !.
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|gaest only n faenllg paryuits wsr. ,,.s
- ~ s..~ Z. - - 49,. 4. . :. ewn etaas
- "a - = =. wal wives and 49,.
=1posl6ee 49, psn vsoIassa =.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-06-28

w. EDITORS OF DISPATCH Permit me
~ through your columns to make grateful men,
ton of aid received in looking for my brother, who
was wounded in the engagement Of the 18th inst.
Messrs. JACOB ENDERS and DAVID HEINE of Com
pany A, LIST Louisiana regiment. went with me far
in advance Of the regiment, and though the Infr-
mary corps had been driven away from the wound
s and though told by several officers not to venture
farther in advance. stayed with till within range
OF the enemys line, when, finding that my brother
had been carried to the rear they devoted them.
selves to assisting other wounded of our regiment
MIR. Hcine was at the time oil duty, and under
medical treatment. know tina they desire no
praise from mo or Others but IL il well such in-
stances OF self sacrifice and courage ON the field
should be known, and / take pleasure in owning
my great Indebtedness TO them on that memorable
day Il. S. LEONARD,
je c9--ltr Company A, LIST La. Regt
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-06-28

INCIDENT or THE SEcEsSIoNyIlI.E FIGHT.-A
private letter from James Island to friend, pub.
lished N one Of our exchanges, says: "One Incl.
dsnt that Witnessed af the time the Louisiana
battalion was coming to our support, Is particularly
worthy vi mention, aud may have done much to-
wards deciding the fortunes Of the day. As the
battalion CROSSED the bridge connecting Secession
VILE with the main, Leutenxnt- Colonel Wsgener,
who commanded At the battery, summoned. Ser
eeant Hendricks. Of our company, (the Onion Light
1nfantsy,) aud gave him an order TO convey 70 Col
Nc Emery nstructing that oeicer what direction to
take 10 order 10 meet the enemy. then thanking our
battery on the left Sergeant Hendricks iinmedi-
nteiy started through heavy fire Of grape and
,ansketry from beth sles. and delivered tho order
and returned to hseoiapany the sansc way, through
another heavy Are without receiving the slightest
injury, and fcsumed his place at the battery. IL
was gallant and dasine Test ellcitihg tho admira-
tion Of both oiicess end msn.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-06-28

FREMoN1s OfERATIoNs.-We copy the follow
ng from the Wheeling Inteuigeacer, Of the 2lst
Soldiers recently from Gen. Fremont say that lie
will fortify Mount Jackson, and endeaver to hold
the position. Although there is no doubt but that
Jackson has been largely reinforced Fremont is not
thought to be in danger. Banks was at Winchester,
and Sigel was moving from Strasburg towards
Mount jackson, at last accounts. The finest wheat
fields in the world it is said, to be found in the
Shenandoah Valley, extending from New Creek far
away in the direction of Frederick sbnrg. They are
not only heavy on the ground but imitiess in their
extent and 1are in u forward state, which almost
puts 10 shame our equally fertile but less climate
favored regions A fortnight from today will see
he wheat crops of the Shenandoah Valley ready
for The knife of the huSbandman. This crop it is
the desire of the rebel Jackson to secure, sndf he
does keep his promise he may be on hand in good
time yet II Is said be the intention OF the farm
ers to- burn their wheat crops instead Of harvesting
them in case the Union forces shall retain posses
sion Of the Valley ut that period. A portion of
them have secreted sufficient OF the old stock to
.feed their families over and not one bashei is to
be allowed to fail into the hands OF the "aceursed
Yaakees."
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-06-28

The City Ha.er.-This fluid which for ten days
past has been absolutely unfit to deposit in the
stomach. owing to the vast quantity of earthly sedi
fnent contained in it, has lately assumed clearer
hue. From this we led to agur good results Sc
far the health Of the people is concerned It beins
notorious that the impure water recently obtained
from the hydrants has in great measure contribut
ed to foster and encourage the sickness resulting
from disordered bowels, lately prevalent. Nc
fluid extant, in its natural state, is more healthy
than the water OF James river; but when that water
is largely intermixed with the debris of the low
grounds the upper country forced into the bed OF
the stream by hard rains, the is different, and
sickness results from swallowing it. s.e
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-06-28

- 4
Ss1s1 - ~ F. 1I7
3313s ~ ~
sS slSS q S. a
ts.s1;A ~. z27
81 r. sSs. 49, y p Il S.
81 r. ~. ,1sls 49, - = -
4 - = n ~
1,s-, -. ~. -. g, - huil1n ~
~ j. ~. $500 "a n. sfAa p "a.
- -. h., Is. e,re.s,Itu1f ~. nlv1xv - y S6otinn
xvrrv privats individual ftesfsasA 10 wnr = NJ
-. ,s.r.,n.l uusrv,a ~ rr6neA NJ = ,s1auv
n.S.es :. th.ru wsrr II Rneiu. with IL
cxe.rt,cn ~ s.e IN Who esnoused thar cann.
40. s,,rr~.s ~ rc,vara,r. rhe nrieaA. haar, ~
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.,.r, ,c,,,r,,c.s !. -. sr.,,,h aud /, h.a b..r
sA,olf,hsa M fosss.nasa That ,v.s cnourh "a MAKE
i, .,rsva h, ,he.r eve. ma French arms had No
,.a,..,., ra.,r ,,,a,n,.. ,..r. $500, ,.., ,,,n
,,ho,e country. Every mint t,,av eh.enrsed ,yas
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~ 49,, :. ,.h,.A ,,.v =, ~, Tor ~. ,;un IN.
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aiss"nce, Gu. ~ .s"ess's' e1 nv -, w.,
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when Wy invaders sought " 'le" 0oal. a''0s.
the 9naoNa'hs -nea sno 'Ae'' houses "ese ioun.
dSSsftea. II INC cs'e'ny ooin' 'nein' no "eP'ivc"
ninasel oi tue means u .'e''e
e"su was '''0 sP'N'e y, va ''." ~. ~. 'e~.'
the spanish peop'e "ase" ass'ne' 'ne !. 'uva1s'a
At last the English e"'e'eeu ho7a sor'us"', 'ho
French Emperor fost nio 'A"iy ~ 'pe "isaeirouS
campaign OF husSe' Sosep" D'hapai'e een" no
longer remain VI Maef'd put started ior france
sad was to'a'iy rou'eu az 'i''o'rs tue 'ns,sh nc
Sanceo INTO rianee, '.o So. i 'e'' aid
fefdnano 'c'"ineo " A' " WIN
t'Huic' '"P'''o'' 49, -. ~ ooio
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-06-28

By permission Of tkc Secretary of War, Rev
William A. Croker has established in Richmond
that much needed thing an Army Intelligence
Depot, where the friends of soldiers Can, on
application learn their whereabouts after bat
tie, whether living, wounded, or. dead. Mr.
Croker WILL after each engagement, require mum.
her of assistants to gather up the data which to
furnish the information which it is his duty to give
The clel t;l force needed is to be in the shape OF
soldiers unable to perform regular duty in the field
We hope the enterprise may be fruitful Of good re-
suts
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-06-28
8 'Ia1la


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eccasS4 T1s afsnaes sf9oesa Wln ~ loeeslN
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naas To attack. Il Was = - hlsAett degrees
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anA secee@ % or 49, Nh nseneneoss cenAict b.
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asess q oar esess susdies~ Oar nsNs Column va
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never was attack maze VIA nose it1esssaeie ardor
anA bravery some y sue chasges upoa inc enc my
powerful ossestecs oh sneir nsnt wing woaM nave
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-06-28

Some pritcrs IN Southern papers had begun to
think that the Siege Of Richmond would last six or
twelve months, aud that our strength in men and
resources would be frittered away in deshes against
the foe that while brilliant were slowly but surely
using up orr strength We trust that the result Of
the last TWO days operations will stop al croakng
showing, as they do, that. when ready, we are
able to march steadily on in the path of victory
discounted and flying foe fastening before US The
Yankees have not yet got Richmond, but maybe,
ere this paper reaches the distant reader, Richmond
may have the Yankees. So mote it be.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-06-28
MARRIED,

Nav o9th, 1862 by the Rev. Philip Courtney, Mr..
r ENUNNALLY to Miss s. f. MEANLEY, both
of Richmond city.
: u Baltimore papers please ccpT.
On the evening Of. the 18th instant, by the Rev.
Jas E. Gates, at the residence Of Mr.. John Harlow,
Henrico county, Mr.. iEHERROD HARMON and
Miss CHESTENNIA HARLOW.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-06-28

Moss Of the soldiers brought from the battlefield
wounded. yesterday, were conveyed to this city BY
means Of trains sent up from the Central RAILROAD
Depot The sInbulences that were on tho battle.
field were ordered TO town about II o'clock ycsterv
day, and stationed at the derot IN order that there
might be no delay in removing Tho wounded as soon
~ they arrited IN reach Of assistance. BY this
means, 1 great deal Of human suffering was miti-
gsted ThuA far, we are informed, the hospital &C.
conmodations have proved sufficient to meet the
quirements Of the occasion. To many Of our citi-
Gems the highest praise should be awarded not only
for bringing away the wounded from the battle in
their own conveyances but fer Kindness extended
in making them comfortable after their arrival here.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-06-28

Soldiers Rgricd--The dead bodies of the mem.
bers of the 4Sth North Carolina regiment, (lS in
nuuberD which brought into the city Oh
Thursday, were inferred in lakewood Cemetery on
the afternoon Of that day, with appropriate rc
gous services at the ground, by the Rev. John c.
McCabc D. D., CHAPLAIN C. s. a
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-06-28

fosirc Coan-The head and tail Of all the Of
ferfiing which came under the cognZance of this
tribunal on yesterday is to be found in the follow
ing summary: Richard Carter, charged with acct
mulating a lot of clothing by ccntraban1 agency,
continucd Elias, free negro, enticing and aiding
female slave to alsscond continued for ten days
ing in his possession ffssol committed to Jail
Henry Thompson stealing $50 from Levi Boone,
whipped; Peter, having no papers, and ste aling a
quantity of under clothing from some person I'm.
known, committed; Patrick Coyne, breaking into
sundry houses and robbing folks, continued until
Wednesday next
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-06-28
THE NEW ORLEANS CHURCH BELLS.

The ship North American, which arrived " Dos.
ton Saturday afternoon, from New Orleans. brought
the church bells from that city which had been
gathered by order Of Gen. Beaurcgsrd, and ordeyed
10 be cast into cannon. The following from New
Orleans correspondent - Of interest in this connec
seutcd itself as steamer reached the Ievee oPpo'
site St. Mary.s Market, was an immense collection
of bAs lying on the wharf, covering, it seemed to
me- quarter of an acre, and amounting IN number
in response. to his call. They were OF oil sizes,
from very large church BELLS weighing hundreds OF
pounds, down TO small plantation and steamer
hellH"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-06-28

DISTRIBUTIONS IN SCOTT coUSTY.-A special
dispatch TO the Lynchburg Hirginian says that the
Yankee cavalry lately overlook the mail carriers
ut Pattonsville in Scott county, aud captured two
carriers and the mail They also made prisoners
of twenty citizens, including the postmaster. Two
men were killed by the marauders. One of the
carriers escaped and made his way to Abingdon.
Pattonsvillo is on Prices Turnpike and Cumberland
Gap road, sixty miles west Of Abingdon and forty.
Ave from bristol. The Lynchburg Republican says
the>Yapkces also captured wagonload of mus
kets in Scott, and secured considerable amount Of
piunder. In Lee county they robbed Capt. Dnnel
Dickinson Of everything hs possessed, and made
great efforts to arrest him, but he made his escape