davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1862-10-10

See TO your own health, do not trust to the Army
supplies although most valuable. These PILLS and
OINTMENT have been thoroughly tested, they are
the only remedies used in the European Camps and
Barr cks, for over forty years Doctor Holloway has
supplied al! the Armies 10 Europe, and during the
CRIMEAN CAMPAIGN he established depot at
Baaclava, for the exclusive sale of these GREAT
REMEDIES, many time his special AGENT there
has sold over on in weight OF the Ointment il a
single day. These terrible and fatal enemies of the
SOLDIER IN CAMP.
Diarhea, Oysenteyy, Scurry, Sores g. Scrofu-
ious EruPtions,
all disappear like charm before these PILLS and
ONT EN'r, end now while the cry rings through
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1862-01-25
8 Z ~itutirn.

!. SIN gttraft, ba bic Delesat,a snb 81 epr5r,ntort.n
bee sutsn sirainiiasn gs!fs6 1T convention EXPERIMENTATION sstiamn,sIt nna
neun uno 5Sanli9lten Stunt t@ Sabre bes 6errn Cir Co. W."
ieno iteben 5unbsrt uRb feds unb frbtnsia, piesrrhnIen rn>
%ertlGrtH: eas, ba 9eUS Der Oritte, 86ni9 BON Grp6britom<
Attn uro Srlanb uno 8urflrit SOn Su inretr, pr biSirr
3eit nit Der %f6ni9lifel Sfice in Dem @Ousernemsnt SIR
StntGen pstraIt, pcrluht sat, palebe in cine Sera6lteuuna8.
puroils Nno unerIrk9!ibe &yfannei rmurpanolH, ;nStu
e. eonF ptptt9t ute flr oat 6Gtntltdt 9Bpbl nptbxenSioe
We'eee nt 1etaem GetO beiegte inbem er itinsn BuIsers
nelrtn Ole StlaubniB oerios;e, b6tit wtttise unO unarf.
lnleoVaIe SrieSe gu paitren bis lOlae pessR ieinsr 3us
l1WmuHs luepsHoni maren, uno penn iuSpenbirt, SATIRE
lang osIl9unlt, 0enlelSen feline @ufmerfiamf,it III i6tnfen;
our9 2SelSetuh9' nseao meldbe ancers GSsGeBs III paIiirsR.
bic bic 9erlonsr, noe de 8ortk2il torotS ~, ,isErn SsTisn
a tn G Si n me- S5sh si,2 @s$t Der SeloitrepraItntatio Ser.
Der sciss9ebenoin S~erlemmluns:n; nsorm TonSS,f,r Sn'
petition 0Cgen ole Gini&tdntun9sn Der @,ats Ss S.Is,g
nenn ~anfJ,I6lt. oar6 N~idtSuiemmenrmfen ~ ~ D.nro
asesssbenOen S~erlammluns. iDOsur& bG5 SOIitii6e S q mem
O6ne 9elesss6rubeS baupt bIisb; pur3 8ertnHt"s Ss 99nsm
tsrung unierss Staates sntseSsn ~ ~rtsitsn b,r6 Gr :
flung BON 8eitsen gestn bic Decentralization SremTSspr StaM.e
Sa!ien Itsbenbe 2rmsen uno Sries i6Une unttr ~ uaIp
6rtsbenspiteA; bur& 8eriude, bic Ri!itdrttb5yoe s S"S a.
@isiIbe66roe u~nabpdusis su MAIDEN una uber eiefeiSs " -,
iteuen; burh SiESniiis, uXe untsr antlsnoiibeS Otm6siSS
lett ju 6rip9sn, uao bur6 feline 3uIttniHISn9 ibrsr auiaee-
%cruntsnen 0kieseSattt; burh StatIcHtTtH grocer 3ruSp;n.
"ofsn inter uns, bur6 gtfSns:ben unftrss SanSsIs NIT
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1862-01-25
Cine @rpcIaantipm
hes WpuperneurS BON Wiroin

Sn 9ttraGt. ba Die Convention bisltr Commonwealth
ONT stem December 1861 cine Spufituttrn tur pen Staat
S;ro;nien oSpptirt bot. peI,fr cine Declaration Of Ntghts
Surtsm,rft it, unb am itdFsn Gage %p'TsIten @enote si-
nn anbaus, in m,i6tm Der @euestnsur ai'sGpte'sn TtrS.
az Snkr 0sthrr 1nuy,rt elr osS States SiroirieN,
Sitrmnit Sas NoIasnb. prpdIamire als cine setreus gbi&rift
b,iaeisr Declaration q ajs s,is;g gSSltln taT n nS, @nss ing,
s1"rn,Tfnno opr,uleacn, wis fuI@ss BARN ndber beittmmt
unb ~ansestber 1T.
)oG ssrrcIr uno nit bsisesri6tem Staotsfieael, in
(CJ Ritmpub, AM 12sn Dei. 1851, uub I'M soften
Sabre 6tsftS Staates. Spbn 9et6er.
Sur ben gcuperneur:
George SO. @unfprb,
StaatS- Secret6r.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1862-01-25
Yrpelom

81 Se'ne Srtterte lou son jstt an fancttrrirt pttS,n. ths
Der Sertauf, eS 8arftn poer SSraatben ppn 9iTrfs iyoSnS
eincr .Sptterie 1T eerbpten, ausaeturnmcn BON fsIGsr Sis
lNon lest Ole %ecietliEoe G%rlaubnis baden.
o?l We lcu tetne neue Counts eebibct perben. b, riff
!. n'S.iSnS sn ATal nrn icfsbuntert Snabratmeiten BAT;
n Us va ps eeunt' Cotr bic Counties, aus Der bie1tlbe az
etiStI plte' at cn 9%crir9crce @reoI rstncift pcrbcr npn
W mg'HS etne Sruntr, bic cine fretfs 9ep6Iferuna BON finF.
luul!ho SeeIea pnt, btcreurb nisbr ais elm Ginftel terfeiber
Ssrlteren; nod lHl cine L rirts, bic cine orSssrr nriss 9s|
lcno rebu irt ncrbcn. "'S'' -" '"''""~
81 Sie @ensroI I6embto fol- ben Gstrih,sr ri, gPo&,
SerLetben, Sbeldeteun9ert por;uRebm,u Ron,Sn MN JsrSnn,,,
III 0rcern, une ZEN ScvfGuf non @runhsiornthur, oyrrSnsn
eSe N'herrh nio allcoen 9cletlid lr;tr,t nm osf6biocr
2eTleiltn SN9ebpr', fol- ober nidf in iplBen pber SbrIn8tn
Eaufn our6 ltren b%eiVnecrcn @ht cine @uSrnbm. I'M rdhen
SesT ne ben G'sria:en cher ~irnitiscn atitunaIen bi: Suris.
ottttpn 'uitebt. :" jaw
3o) Die G?3itnsral GGtmbtu frG FIR bic ,eiip,ife H,otart.
auns ger St'inl9eber Der rcrldte6enen Counties. St6bTe l1nb
aoipns SEres tros,n sIei6faGs fur bic iGSriSs %soifris
a Sans Stt Oeeurten, Sc6sctten unb Sterbef6ae Der rpeiseu
Stp?UstIne' ulo Der @Eburten unb Sterbef0le unter Der
6rctcn un6 StIoucn. ~ ." "'"''''' ""s"'' pH
So1 or Art unb gDctfs, wt cine gBobl %ffattTnbeu uuD
rag SraeeniB ~ocrleIten anac,eiot nerScr fnu onf n,I1s
S ~ otShl'an0ete Noblsn entl6icScr unb gSacon;er auSat.
~ Htlgtn, lou, menn lrlhc Sale in Der GpnGtitutipn ntHt
ntISHVs's ~por9efiertt ine, burd, Gin 8cI,b rcouIrr perber
a;nu DIG Vcherel glientblg fra NO imb feire teobalbiae prp.
Sinn IN ~ Ger y onltitlttpn %befinbri, bic Sale te;eitnen, mo
etnc Stlte ale erlsbist III bctraGtcn lit "
80 " lpH Die gfi6t Der gcnerol gGemsIs Tcr hura
etlese serge III traser, tas bic ben giraern bieicr G nm
out6 ben item, Stem unb IL ten @rtifcI Ser s3in
Ni9p!S OF Str9inio unb Der 14fcn, listen, I6tcn II. 17tsn
Settipfi eeS 9ten &~b1fnittes i'm Ilfen 9Irufel h,r g nnif,,'
ION Der epntcecrirrn Staten aarontjrtcr Hsdhtr in Is;rtr
c!etle 6srtntribtigt ntreen. ~ =" WINK
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1862-01-25
u nDertnfinn

Der Hnterietfaete IN isBt in Stanbe, ites9 @uftroo IN
itinsm 8elhoIte ausSuInbren IN! ,mar 10 6iaie ais m6aIi6
G!ne @uotpabl pon ga: gen ut fprtpabrenb %porrdt6io,
yin neuer, gutter SOotenwaQcn nit einsm outeu az, .
Ssr snt rubisen 9feresn fur etrpaiaen G,etraut.
Die AufmerfIonfeit pom 6otel~ ~5nba6ern II. Eau;iIien ui-l
1e[Ittst %ouflsine grOss AusIpabl BON Maraeen.
@aSoeiefHn9 ron SRspd'S. Stliblsn u. 5prinae ST dtrossn
peresR prompt eelsret. EroneiS Qorkt
SredHFy.. gff Ger 3ter gtress.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1862-01-25
Sefdumfma6nnQe
0SrS. u. Snnmanm,
Deuti6e 6rbamme,

l0te StraBG Supieite pom Bafn.
Den etutiben 8raRtn btettt biefeI6e i6re Diente erae>
Penn nit zen, 9eutrFen an, oas lie in Berlin drs irt mn
itbn Sabre p!aetieirt BAT. l8c en- Nefsren,er srioubt GS
oleielbe an Mre. :. Wlrrbouicn an Neuen I(arft M osrr.
ioelen, m0l:lblt aud &uftrdse ~obseee6eu perbta tonnen.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1862-01-25
u. @. SLED,
3atrifant opn

Reiasm lDrin- tnb Gibrr-GGu
mdht Dem beutibsn Yublitum uuo Defenders YEN
osrren @roerrpltore' &sepern Die Qu;eiae. bad er
gon nun an I'M Stante lit, Giig in iraenp elmer
81 BEN ~tiCtaiten Yreilen ,u ~!irlsru.
6dtrif: 20te Strase naGe Main.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1862-01-25
Sbadp'&
StoTe,
2O5 Nrpanhrnke

porcelain, @laee, 5pI,- unt Spiel. @aareu.
Store,
205 Sroapfra6e.
Snoer1 bic llrter;eldneteu Dem bsu,shsr m,hI;s,u, smx
NaS linen felt 5abren ael&rnlre 8ertrauen ibr:n Tonf au u,
%g'tbsu, prTbinSen lie sa8Ieit Oamit Die @n,sies, Sas ne
ier Wager aler III Der p9uahaItunS ps. fumnenben @er6tbs
nene 'nf oas Bette osrYaGf6noist babtn, un6 bar, mas S,e
Guo SabI uno otlt9e Yreife betri1t, mir uus nit sirem ieSen
:trerttssn 9eldbaft Der Stabt mefen f6nntn.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1862-01-25

b Der anrere btelsr 3@eis: iOl Senat a.norut msroer
nns aus tunfit9 WttsIttoern %bcisben, On ttren Grie6bIrr:
be Spuntlss unS Stdole in fiiHf;to gilricte etuor,hSiIf
Derotn loLeA. SeNe COUNTY umb Staot bCs reiYstNcn
0Stltrteta i0l eur Belt Der eritsn Q8abI fur Ocleoaten ortb
Tur ei1en Senator ltintn,en uno Die S6eriTS pGer hs on
ceren Tie 2b1p! N et1er 9puntp, Start pper Sppu IeircrNgn
Seantten lolen funt Gage nab abdehaltcner lSlbI ip hrn,
9~oIrtbaue Der Suerlt ouf9efutrten Gpunts, staOt ebsr sSsn
pee Olltrlcts iulanlnentonnten uuo BON Den cinaeo,ro5rrn
or SoHnties, Stdbte unn So,pns ,enis9iasm
oe senator FUR srD6b!t 81. ert!dren, Der bic meilfcn atis.
men IN Dem eanien Dtitrct erbalten BAT. I'm biels StSr.
Ienlmtuhaen rttbumsehtno gu MAIDEN. fol- Der Ciit,ic. in
ptr Aiallen e%tu9etbeilt unD ourh oas QpoS nun,x,rrirt
ipstpsn. pie critic &lafie iUu aus ,ip6lf, Die ,rneitr omf
IttlStpHi 'e srtte aus ipOLf uno Die ptcrte ans nrsi,rhn
SsiITps': Der Stk pes Senators Der erneu Rl1,fr fsT am
SWIHB ote erltSn 5abre5 Dos @ntritis jbrer sim. erIn"
lWsH S't Der iipetten Gl01e mad Mblouf pc5 ,mri,sn S.S
IVY Vl ptF orIitsn Nlale nah Mblauf beS Sritfeu Gohr,s
anS St Ett SisTten .&lAhe nab Mbiouf ecs Yterien Iasrrs
~ UaB 'sIHt Nlalie ifoeS 9abr geR6blt al msrbeu SrsmSt
Hnp ts erltot9ffn SatanStn in Der SsraeItrieEsnsr SScii5
9HfH que an0fren 3la0tn beiebt nerbcn f6,nrn 81
2Se1lel leu Der Der 5teibe Natb HattfnSrr mas ;s
Der e0en beSEtInSien 2Setie ooraenUn:mcn werSeu1 '''T :"
a Set per SSap! Der Senstsren loaen Be Tiitrie,e ;,
Der isbt e%sltebenoen 8siIe Uerslerben. bs Son b1isnn III
fern Der Seleb1ebun9 in Der in Der Gonlfltutinn n sss5S. "
aSstls cine %bdnoerung Sor9tnrmmen pirO. "'''"
gintbeilua9 Ser 8epr6Tentatipn
81 Go ioa bic 9Tidt Ger General @lenSlb fsiu -,
SSabr Elm 3aultno a6t 6uncert unb funf uno iehsiio' ~
ane jsbn Sabre ipdter, I'M SAL ie Tb iter etns sRspT55i NJ
linn FFnNNN a.. M aL. -
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1862-03-14

OF Thomas Mawrey, Masters Mate, and lleury
W. DOnohue, 81 Assistant Engineer; Daniel
CslageD, seaman and Ed. Foster, fireman.
The names of those killed on the Whitehall during
the action yesterday are Andrew Nesbit, Aasis-
tant Engineer; Robert Waugh, and Charles
OConner. seamen
AT high tide last night efforts were renewed TO
remove the Minnesota from where she was
aground. She had been relieved OF most Of her
crew, and otherwise lightened. Shortly after
midnight the Spauliing made fast to her, and
with the tugs began to move To the great JOY
Of all on board the noble frigate began to iloni
free and it was not long before she was proceed
ing down the Roads by her own steam, Sht
anchored at her old plioe
| For twenty-fOur hours she was in the creates
| peril, and for some time the flames, 10 prevent
v rsl one, seemed to be her fate. Most Of he
guns were spiked, and hreechings cut.
Il was owing to the persistent efforts of th'
army, directed by the Quartermaster's Depart
m, Mt, the timely aud hearty aid afforded froI
this source, that the Minnesota was rescued
1t mast be almost impossible to arrive al III
ruth concerning the Minnesota. But the xii lie
will not exceed ten. and the wounded are hetwee
30 aud 40. No officer was injured,
The Minnesota received several shots from I'll
Meriimac and the Rebel boats, and her spai
are somewhat injured. II is understood til,
she will proceed to NeW-YOrk for repairs.
The Monitor has proceeded to conseniel
position TO await the MerTimac, should she mai
second attempt.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1862-03-14
THE WAR IN ARKANSAS.
THE BATTLE AT PEA RIDGE.
FEDERAL LOSS 450 KILLED AMI
WOUNDED.
Rebel Loss 1000 Killed and Wounded
and 1000 Prisoners.
THE ENEMY's FORCE 25, 900.
BEN McCULLOCH AND GEN. MCINTOSH
MORTALLY WOUNDED.

SrRiNdFELD, Mo, March 10 Special to the
81. Louis Repubiicdn. IA messenger who arrived
here at three o'clock this morning reports that
the battle at Pea Ridge lasted from Thursday
morning to Saturday evening, md that our
loss is about four hundred aud fifty killed and
wounded.
The rebel loss was about l 1000 killed and
wounded, and 1000 taken prisoners. Among
the latter was Col MeRea, of al Arkansas regi-
ment.
The attack on our forces was made from the
north and west-our army being completely sur
rounded.
Generals Van Dorm, Price, McCuloch, and
Mcintosh were present with 25, 900 men.
McCuloch and Mcintosh are reported to have
been mortally wounded
The attack from the rear was made by McCnl
och aud met by General Sgel, who wounded
him and completely scattered his forces in wilt
confusion. We hive also captured larg,
amount of stores, teans cannon, small arms, an,
animuniton
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1862-03-14
LATE NEWS raom EUROPE.

The steamship North American has ar
rived with Liverpool papers Of the 27th, and
advices by telegraph Of the 2Sth uitimo
The sales OF cotton at Liverpool, for the
week, were $4,000 bales, the market closing
firm and unchanged.
The papers relative to the Southern block
ade had been submitted to Parliament
Earl Russell, in letter to Lord Lyons,
dated the 18th of February, says that the
fact Of ships having successfully run the
blockade does mt prevent the blockade from
being effective, and argues THAT a neutral
State ought to exercise great caution with
regard to a de lacto blockade and ought tnot
to disregard it unless the power Of blockade
is abused,
The London Herald asserts that Sir Ro-
bert Peel and the Hon. VIM. Cowper are
about to exchange Offices in the Cabinet.
The unemployed laborers at Liverpool
had made a demonstration, but were peace
ably dispersed by the police
The Times Paris correspondent says that
the excitement consequent on Prince Ma
poleOns speech is increasing,
The Daily News correspondent says that
it is rumored that the serious conflict be-
tween the Emperor and the Corps Legisla
tiff on tue subject Of Count Palikao's Gen
eral Montauban) donation is likely to end
IN compromise, the House voting him q
life pension Of 10000 francs and the Gov
ernment consenting not to have il made
hereditary.
The Opinione Nationale says that a reac
tionary movement is being prepared il
Southern Italy for next Spring. Reaction
ary bands are organizing at Trieste, Malta
and Rome, and will disembark simultane
ously at several points on the NeapoIilar
coast.
The Presse says that France has sent
orders to the commander of the naval sta
tion in China not to permit the repetition
Of atrocities similar to those committed bl
the rebels at the capture Of Nngpo. TIL,
English Government will send similar IN
structions.
The garrison Of Tripolitza following th,
example Of Naupla, has reyolted. 1t is be
lieved that the iasurrection at Nauplia will
hold out. ..-
Many Greeks now staying at Leghorn
Genoa and Ancopa, are preparing to returl
to Greece. The number Of insurgents vii
soon be considerably increased. The in
surrection is considered important, becaus
il might influence the state thin0s i
Turkey,
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1862-03-14
LETTER FROM WILLIAM PENN
NUMBER TwENTY-THREE.
MAsnINaroN, March ls. 1862.

WAsHNaroN, March l3, 1862
AS general rule, the ambition of men is
more stimulated by the desire for power,
than by proper and disinterested exercise
Of it after it has been obtained. There are
Of course, exceptions to this general rule, as
We know one Of the most striking and pro-
minent Of which, the whole country is now
called upon to bear witness to, in the person
Of the present President of the United
States. Invested with authority through no
special agency of his own, Mr.. LINCOLN took
hold Of the sceptre Of power with firm aud
honest hand, and Yields it with o purity of
purpose and singleness of aim that at
once stamps him a great and wise ruler
Casting behind him all partzan clamor
and individual preferences, he marches
forward in the work of re-establishing the
supremacy of the constitution and laws, de-
waiting neither to the right nor the left ;
halting not to appease the wrath of ianat-
icism ON the one hand or rebellion on the
other; but manfully resolved that out of
the chaos which now environs the Union.
order shall again appear. If the former
days of the nations glory and renown
can ever find a counterpart iu the future
history of her destiny, ABRAHAM LINCOLN, is
to-day the most powerful aud able man
through whose instrumentality that great
result shall be brought about The rare
qualities of fearlessnsss, honesty and courage
which seem to hold such beautiful aud har-
monious equipoise in his nature, have 30
secured him the confidence of the people of
this country, as to render his position one Of
the most bewideringly grand posilti ons that
ever drew around it weighty responsibilities
and vast national interests. Invoking as he
constantly does the blessings andl aid of his
infinitely Supreme Muster in alL his under
takings, he will, in ending the rebellion, not
only stand forth as the delivsrer of his coun-
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1862-03-14
ImPoRTANT ORDER.

President Lincoln has issued "Order
No. g." in reference to the movements OF
our troops, in which he relieves Gen. Me.
Clelan Of the supreme command Of the
armies Of the United States, and assigns him
to duty as commander of the Army of the
Potomac. This is virtually removal of
the General from his former position to that
of an equality with Halleck, Fremont and
the other Major Generals in the service.
The President also creates new military
Department, lying between the east line of
Cen Hallecks command and the west line
Of Gen. McClellan's, to be called the
Mountain department. Major General
Fremont is assigned to the command of this
Department.
These orders look very much as il the
President had determined to take charge of
the armies OF the Union, personally. Mat
ters evidently have not progressed at Head
Quarters as satisfactorily as he would like
them, else there would not have been apy
occasion for these special orders, in which
occurs also the significant direction to "all
Commanders Of Departments to report sew
orally aud directly to the Secretary Of War"
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1862-03-14
A. d. INsLEE'S
New Book List.

Lessons 10 Life, by Timoth Titcomb, 1.Ol
Spare Hours, by John Brown, NJ. D., author
OF ''Rab and his Friends" l.5i
Songs in many Keys, by o. W. Holmes, l.2
In AlamOriam, by Alfred Tennyson, new
md superb edition for Holidays, 90
Saxe's Poems in blue and gold, Il
Play Book Of Science, by Pepper, illustrated
with 300 engrAvngs, III
Play Book of Metals, Ivy Pepper, illustrated
with 300 engrAvings, III
Commentary on the Epistle to the Seven
Churches in Asia, by Dean French, l,0
Clolster and the Hearth, by Chas. Reade,
Paper 15 cents, cloth, 1,2
Record OF an obscure Man, II
Notice to Quit, by w, q. Wills, paper, q
East Lynne, paper 6l
For Better for Worse, paper q
Streaks of Light or Fiftytwo facts from the
Bible for fifty two Sundays in year. G.
Jenkins vest pocket Lexicon,
Sunsets on the Hebrew Mountains, by Rev.
j. Il. MacluG. 4
Lord liacou's Bible Thoughts. 10
Pathways of promise, o
Old Alargos Flower Stall, 3
Angus Tarltou, by A. l.. q. f., 2
The Chiefs Daughter or day break in Britain
by A, L. o. H., 2
The Near and Heavenly Horizons, by
Madame deGasparim, l.0
Amy Deane and other tales Il
All new books received rs soon ms published
at
A. D. INSLEE'S
Book and Stationery Store,
6O3 Market Street.
Wilmington, Del
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1862-03-14
Communicates
!" Emancipation in pelaware

After declining, from what motive have yet
to learn, to argue further with me, g. s. l.. goes
out of his way to refer with " ill-natured sar-
casm, to my correspondence. If he expects
me 10 be SILENT he must let me alone. His mr.
gument rambles as wildly as my wit does
freely 1t runs in beautiful inconsis tency nnd
with mystifcation quite too deep for my men
tai plummet 1t was not uuil be had written
several letters, that could understand his drift.
When replied, lOl he e.uses to say anything
of argument, but with the help Of Addison and
Locke, becomes my logical dictator.
"upon what meat doth this our Caesar feed,
That he Ii grown 50 great
lie is mistaken iu his reference TO "pills
pukes aud purges." don't deal in such arti
cles. Ii did would prescribe him dose loi
dyspepsia, for lis letters indicate thai; OF per
hui,s his disease is t cae0ethes scribeAdr-an old
and very troublesome one.
In Tuesdays paper Monsieur TOnson has
come again." with the inevitable Addison AM
the iavorite quotation about "tdggor nnC
a sorites Alilton also, is quoted TO prove tina
! if G. s. L. were to answer me. "all good learn
lug aud knowledge would suddenly decay" Ii
other wordp, e. S. l.. in enleavoring to enlightei
the public, would be " caatng pearls beiOrl
swine
One word more. lie is an ignorant man, 0
blind partisan, who declares shat slavery is nUt
the cause of this rebellion. | would not rel
much upon the judgment of any man regarding
u constitutional question, who can deliberately
and knOuingig say, that q. S. l.. has read th'
history OF his own times. and has fought ugains
slavery to little purpose, If he thinks that. NJ
wonder that with such views he becomes th
sefconstituted champion Of the right of pro
perry in man
know Z. 3. l.. to he truly loyal man, bu
does he not play directly into the hands Of dir
loyal men by opposing us on this question? Hi
eiiusons ire read with delight by the peJct men
who hope that disaiiection may result to til
government party in this State. The issue u
uneonsttutionality is false issue. 1t is abso
lutely without foundation, but il serves as
good cry for partisans. know not what Objee
9. s. l.. has in reiterating it 50 frequently, -
Visions of Senatorial dignity may blear hi
eyes and distort his imagination. While hi
opposition may not be for the purpose, yet it ha
the effect Of dividing the Union sentiment
Let me hope that he does not belong to lha
class of men who are 0ver-anxiOlIs TO preserv
the Union and slavery but TO that class tha
will sacrifice every private interest aud persona
feeling and all institutions that stand in the wa
of the supremacy of the laws shall look wit
interest for his forthcoming views. He LA
warned us to "etand from under" lest we pig
mics be crushed. The "sorites" are yet I
come the iaggots" yet to burn, and Festu
trembles Mt the approaching humiliation.
&. s. LIS terrible artillery and witherng logic al
the honors to be ieaped from radcalism, he wi
hear no more from frightened LHgRTAs.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1862-03-14

HERoIc CoNpucr or SAILOR. Lieut.. G. J.
Chapin, commanding the U S. steamer Valley
City, oil Roanoke Island, writes to Commodore
Godshorough under date of February 20, notic-
ing mmgnanimous aci OF bravery displayed by
John Davis, Gunner's Mate On hoard of his YES
sci, at the taking of Elizabeth City, lie eaJs
that John Davis was Mt his station, during the
action in the magazine issuing powder, when a
shell from the tnemy's battery penetrated irto
the magazine and exploded outside of it. He
Immediately threw himself over harrel of pow
der, protecting it with his own body from the
ire while at the tame time he passed out the
powder for the guns
Commodore Goldshorough in transmitting this
letter to the Navy Department, says =" 1t
affords me infinite pleasure to forward this
communication to the Navy Department, to
whose especial consideration beg leave to re-
commend the gallant and noble sailor alluded
to-" In II postscript he adds -" Davis actually
seated himself on the barrel, the top being out
aud iu this position he remained until the flames
were extnguished."