davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1862-11-29
A SUSPICIOUS FLAe.-It was rumored

A SUSPICIOUS FLAG.-It was rumored,
recently, that gentleman of secession pro-
clivities in Troy had raised the rebel flag.
An excited party started for the premises.
The flag was found hanging from back
window, but it was lady's Balmoral that
had been washed and hung out to dry !!
The husband resolved to stand by that flag,
and the crowd being loyal gave three cheers
for the bunting and departed
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1862-11-29

The Leavenworth Conservative says: The
price of corn appears to be on the rise We
have heard of quite a large quantity being
sold during the past few days as high as 43
cents. The farmers appear to be in favor of
putting it IN cribs and waiting for high
prices, rather than market it now.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1862-11-29
KANSAS Bows at NashviIIe.

Five companies of the Eighth Kansas are
now at Nashville, Tenn, under Col. Martin.
The Atchison Champion says
The Eighth Kansas, now with the Army
of the Ohio, at Nashville, Tenn, have ac-
quired the name of the kansas Grey
bounds" on account of their marching
They have travelled from Columbus, KY, to
Corinth, Miss. from thence to Florence,
Ala; from thence, by way of Nashville,
Tenn, to Louisville, KY; from thence to
Grab Orchard, near Cumberland Gap, and
from that place back again by way of Bowl
ing Green, to Nashville.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1862-11-29

Col. Graham, who was originally Colonel
of the Eighth Kansas Volunteers, and for
some time Provost Marshal of the State,
died on the 9Th inst, at his fathers resi-
dence in Lima, New York. u.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1862-11-29

There is no room for reasonable doubt
that Jackson has abandoned Northern Vir-
ginis' and taken up his line of March for
Richmond.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1862-11-29

The total receipts of the Chicago, Bur-
lington and Quincy Railroad office at Quin-
cy, during October, have been about
5000 OOO
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1862-11-29

The new Legislature of Wisconsin stands
as follows: Senate-Union, II; Democrats,
ID; doubtful, 4. House-Union, So; Dem
ocrats and doubtful, A. This secures a
United States Senator in place of Judge
DOOlittle; and for that position the James
vile Gazette dominates John f. Potter.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1862-11-29
Rebel Vessel Cantured.
PHILAnELpHfA. n

THILADELPH1A, NOV. 7.
The Washington Star of this evening
saws the Navy Department has information
of the recent capture of the steamer CALI
fornia, from Mobile, bound for Havana,
loaded with about 1000 bales of cotton.
She was captured by the Montgomery. The
information was brought by the o. S. stea-
MGR Connacticut
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1862-11-29

The National Bank Note Company are
now furnishing Government $2OO,OO per
day, of the postage stamp currency. This
will soon relieve the great scarcity of
change.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1862-11-29
WASHINGTON, Nov. Is, 1869
EXECUTIVE MANSION,

WASHINGTON, Nov. Is, 1869.
The present Commander in Chief of the
army and navy desires and enjoins the or
derby observance of the Sabbath by the off ;
GERS and men in the military and naval SER
vice.
The Importance for man and beast of the
prescribed weekly rest, the sacred rights Of
Christian soldiers and sailors, a becoming
Difference to the best sentiments of Chris
tian people, and due regard for the Di
vine will, demand that Sunday labor in the
army and navy be rendered to the measure
of strict necessity. The discipline and char
acter of the national forces should not suf-
fer, nor the cause that they defend be i'm
periled, by the PROCLAMATION of the day or the
name of the Most High. cat this time of
public Distress" adopting the words of
Washington in l776, linen may find enough
tolls in the service of God and their coun-
try, without abandoning themselves to vice
and immortality"
The first General Order issued by the
Father of his Country after the Declaration
of Independence, indicates the spirit in
which our Institutions were founded, and
should be defended:
"The General hopes and trusts that ev-
cry officer and man will endeavor to live and
act as becomes Christian soldier defend
ing the dearest rights and privileges of his
country"
ApRAuANs TTNrOfE
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1862-11-29

Our dispatches indicate that great~fee
is getting ready to 60 down the Mississippi
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1862-11-29

Over fifty-tbousand shelter tents have re-
Gently been issued TO Gen. Rosecrans' army.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1862-11-29

A FLAT THINo-"A. Ward, his Book
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1862-11-29

Missouri Election.
The friends of freedom have cause Of
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1862-11-29
The Observance of the sabbath.

o.
The following general order has been is
sued, respecting the observance of the Sab
bath day in the army and navy:
Executive M ANSTo1
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1862-05-30
ORDERED OFF.

Gen. lIalleck recently ordered all the
newspaper reporters outside of his lines.
lie considers them greater nuisance than
the enemy, and says that some of them, by
some means or other give information Of his
movements to the foe and as he cannot dis
crmiAate between them, he has treated all
alike and expelled them from his camps.
Gcn. Mcclellan also complains to the
Secretary Of War of the same difficulty in
his way, In despatch to Mr. Stanton he
says;
!" find some of the newspapers publish
letters from their correspondents with this
army, giving important information concern
ing our movements, positions of troops, &c.,
in positive violation Of your orders. As it
is impossible for me TO ascertain with Ger
tainty who these anonymous writers are, /
beg to suggest that another order be pub
lished, holding the editors responsible for
its infraction.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1862-05-30
BUCHANAN on rnM wAM,

ftiom the Norfolk Day hos. May PAL
MIR. Buchanan, from his retirement at
Wheatland, has ventilated his opinion that
the rebellion cannot be put down. He
argues that "hat weather is approaching
with its coneomitants of yellow fever
&e., and that the Federal soldiers will die
like rotten sheep" He also entertains the
opinion that ''ihe Shareholders of the South
will never yield" Ne. Time will reveal til,
truth Of MIR. Bnchanan's remarks, and viii
prove the truth of the old saying, that "t
prophet is not without honor save in hi'
own country
From this it would seem that the oil,
weak-kneed rcprobate is still in love will
secession The peEjurcd old villain shoul,
lie hung for his treason.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1862-05-30
PRESERVE THE HAIR
SENInHs, RNrANIC HAIR TONI

ANOTHER CERTIFICATE OF ITS GREAT VALUE
Read the testimony OF u. G.. ALLEN, we'll known every
where as dispenser o Razor Powder, g. 60 TO him an
he will toll you all about II.
WitMiSdIoS, DBL, January 2lth 1856?
70 lie a6iicted-2h he great Balm Of GIsad
This is tocerty that my wife, fur about sixteen wears
past has lost the greater portion ol her hair and had t
almost entirely bald And in order to restore Il,
srent vast amount Of money various remedies to re
nenish tho hair; but finding that all tho publications n
different papsrs Throughout the country Ia reference to
restoring the hair ruyel futile and Of no account after
far tra thought asa last resort that would Try sNA
BuTEc Han, IoNr and after using tWu tottlts the bald
portion Of her head Is entirely covered with hair fom il
io eight inches long IN the natural color
+, Z. ALLEN
Nei0 Caste County, ss The State Of DelanarG
BE II remembered that on tho 10th of January, A. D
1861 personally before subscriber, Edmund
Allen who being duly sworn, saith that the flslemsl
m1ie to the above certificate and by him snhserbei
true Sworn and subscribed al the city Of Wilmington
Delaware tile day aud year aforesaid, before,
ABRAHAM sTAATs,
.uAtlce Of the Peace
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1862-05-30
AN IMPORTANT VICTORY.
Loss ol. The Enclny I,O0O.

General Mcclellan lelegraphs to the Secretary
Of War that lie fought hattie at Hanover Court
House. on Tuesday. which resulted in com.
llete ruul of the enemy. II is stated thai we
have taken 500 Prisoners and mora are coming
u. The loss ot the eucuy is set down ut ,O0O
Our men buried loo Of their dead. Cur loss ia
$40 in killed, wounded and missing, If which
53 were killed.
The forces opposed to US were principally from
Worth Caroline and Georgia The prisoners
from the former State express themselves very
tired Of the war, Tiny also say that their de
feat will have 'iemcrali1ing effect on the rebel
army,
Hanover Court. house, where this battle was
fought, is point not far north Of Richmond, on
the Virginia Central Railroad, aud the advent
of MeClelmn's troops there enables him to form
n junction with McDowcll'4 corps, which is near
Fredericksburg, marehus south along the route
OF the Acquia railroad.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1862-05-30
Emancipation and COlOnizatlOn.

"IN THE STATE OF DELAWARE AD-
NIT THAT SLAVERY DOES NOT EN'Si
AS A VALUABLE SOURCE OF rRosrERi
TY. ADMIT uNHESlTATINGLY ThAl
If TOMORROW WE COULD SUBSTITUTE
FOR THE NEGRO POPULATION OF pELA-
WARE, SLAVE AND FREE, THE sAMl
NUMBER OF WHITE MEN. OR HALF rhl
SAME NUMBER or WHITE MEN, AND GE
RID OF THE lNFEWoR RACE, o0I
WEALTH WOULD BE QUADRuPLEp"
hon. James 4 Baydrd.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1862-05-30
As,idaa USES tmaf
EI FOR RENT. I&

Brick House Market street between sth and slh'N0
alb, $3.50 OU- ,,a
Frame llUue in Mechanic street below Lompslu 9'i
No. 81, SiS 90 -
Brick Il and Lot on Lord street, third door l'OH
railroad, No. es, 500 CO. ,,,
Brick House Lord street second door from RalfOa
$50 W. .s.n5
Frame House corner of Church Taylor streets, 80 ~
dO do on Tay yor street adjoining the above sO.Mm' Ky
Five Brick Houses Of nth street near Pine NOS WI
COS 6O5 GO7 co., each $50 20. A.,
Five Brick Houses l2lh street near lombard NV'
5Ol 500, 5O7, 500 and oil, each $50 0O.
Two Frame Houses Riddles Lane. first from stone
Tavern, each $40 90. .,.n
Frame House adjoining the alley ID from tavern, s0"
Four Frame Houses adjoining the shove, each S@ o.
Brick H5usa nu lomtald street hstweeu McCAuHsI
aud l2th streets, SGO ~. .,
Brick House s. " corner II Front and Thorn fTe''H
$40 w. ann.
brak iioase TAtual street above Second street 40
2Os, $76 Ou
Small Brick Orange street between Third aud Fourth
streets, $50 20,
Ice House yard on I'm street b-tween Market aud
| Orange streets.
Two Frame Houses 18th aud Elizabeth streep each
| sa2 10.
Brick House on church street between Eighth aud
Ninth streets, sbl 90.
Brick Honse, No 1915 King street between l5lh Aui
] IAN streets, 500 o.
lirirk House, Taylor between Locust aud Butlon"oa
4 SlIu 20.
trick House On Market street between 18th and lln
streets, $iuO 90.
Brick sAbleon 18th street between Market and Orans'
streets, $B8 10,
Brick house 5th street hetweun Pine aud Spruce
street, $50 TO-
Brink House, rooms we'll finished, with 10 acres oil
land, and brick stable, near Wilmington, $3.50 0O
House ana premises at the s. H. corner OF MA'h'
and Water Streets, in the tenuTeof James H. Cox A
W M. Il. Carr possession Oh the 25th of March next
Apply to WILLIAM McCAULLEl,
leb2o. bOb Market st., Wilmington Drl'
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1862-05-30

CoRREcnoX.-ln q few predatory remark'
in the journal Of Tuesday, in reference to
Abolition in 795 the following sentence
occurs: "The Convention was eompoSe'
Of such men as Jonathan Edwards Of Con
necticut; William Rawle, Robert ra'"r
son, Benjamin Rush, Samuel Coates o
Pennsylvania; AHen McLane, Minister q
E.gl,,,d under NJ. PoN, Sc TINS lat
ter clause in reference to Mr. Mtlane is
mistake. 1t should have read Allen Me
Lane, the honored father Of Louis Melane
Minister to England, &e.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1862-05-30
OuRNAL AND Observation-Disclosures. FRIDAY MAY 3O 1862

If we were near, and we would give no lubewa'm
replies. But ii was good to see them 90 eacn
thousand was new assurance thai the country
was safe, aud we hailed our brethren from me
North with unulterable joy, We welcomed 'heh
with pride; and old home feeling-tor we are
of the North, birth, and home, and loVeu ohes,
and heart are there-had its sway aud We bid
them farewell with prayers"
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1862-05-30
From North Carolina.
usluN Mrgmsd IN cARrEREr COUNTY All

uNIuN MrErad IN cARTEREr COUNTY AFFAIRS
At NRwBERN.
The transport Steamer Haze has arrived in
New York, from Newbern, North Carolina,
whence she sailed OH the l7th instant. She
brings fifty soldiers from General Duruside's
division, on furlough or discharged from the
service
a Union meeting was held at Shepherdsville
Carteret county, on Saturday, Nay ~. II, II.
Bell was called to the chair, and Thomas Hill
was appointed Secretary The following reso-
lulions were unanimously adopted;--
Reso,psd, That we deeply regret the unfortu-
nate occurrence of the present war now PROCESS
ing between the Federal Government and the
Southern States
Re,otrei, That in our opinion, said war was
brought on by few hasty politicians and not
by any act of the Federal Government
R-solpea Further, that We believe ii to he the
duty of all Uniun.lOyng men to meet and speak
their Union sentiments, and also to take mea-
sures to maintain and defend the Constitution of
the United States
ResoIued, That we desire protection by our
Federal friends.
Resolred, That since it has become necessary
to appoint II Military Governor Tor the State OF
North Carolina, we heartily concur in the an
pointment of tho Hon Eiweld Stanly to fin that
Office, aud agree to invite the said Edward
Stnnly to visit us at ShepheTdsvie
twill be observed that the last resolution
extends Il warm welcome to Governor Stanley.
REBEL 0uE-RnATs.
We find the following bit of news in the New
| bern Progress I'VE learn from reliable sources
that gang OF carpenters who left Washington,
N. O., for Norfolk, has returned, and report that
the Rebels had eight gun.hoats ia process o
completion, two of which hal heen launched
one of them was model of the MeTrialdc one
hundred aud thirty feet beam, all ready for hel
iron. clad armor, and WINS expected to he in orde
for service in about two weeks. These boats
were all nearly approaching completion. Or
ders were left by the Rebels to destroy them al
together with the Navy Yard on Monday last,
UNION STATE CONVENTION.
The Proqress says;-" The State Convention
at Raleigh adjourns next Wednesday,. Thi
Convention was elected year ago last Februa
ry, when the people OF the State voted to re-
main in the Union by sixty thousand minority
and was composed of the strongest and smartes
men of the State. The Conyendon will re-as
semhle whenever deemed prudent Atleast tlpo
thirds Of its members are Union MEN.
ITEMS
The old CASTOR House, in Newbern, has bee
re-opened under the name Of the Union HOle
E The Second Maryland Regiment were abou
to enclose piece Of ground in n substantiG
manner, in the woods TO the rear OF their en-
campment near Newbern, to he used as hurii
ground for the regiment.
Q The Union mrn of Bay river, North Carolinr
have organized II military company for the pre-
lection of the laws, liberty and property
= Union men in the neighborhoOd, and for III
preservation of law and order. Tne organize
e tion is known as the Craven County Union Hon
Guard, and all loyal residents of The comfy NJ
invited to join.
ssnss
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1862-05-30
sImnls, IsOtanic Hair Tonic.

This extraordinary preparation has proved beyond
doubt the ouly remedy that will the hair to grow
again whore it has fallen OH OF become thin, II el
itchy humors, scalp Diseases, removes dandlu A1 ~
other impedmenis to healthy head Of halr SOlu W
", bottles At % cents, and pint bottles AZ 81
Dl,. j. sIMMs & son,
Sole Manufacturers, Fourth and King sls,,
Minipglou, Del
Bold by D. r. BURTON and C0WdILL son, pe'N
aud Dealers rywhere ep''
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1862-05-30
DIED.

JONES On Tuesday morning, the 9th inst
RkBEcoA, daughter of William @. Jones lier
funeral will take place from the residence oil
her father, corner of Front and Shipey s'si
on this Friday afternoon, at o'clock
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1862-05-30
SECESSION 1N rAmrLrrs.

Among the many remarkable features ot
lhe rebellion may be noted the fact that not
only does secession strive to sever the bond
OF National Union, but it also tends to
aiienate or destroy or reduce the ties of
domestic unity and relationship which exist
IN families. Every now and then we hearoI
cases OF this kind. Father fighting against
son, and brother against brother; and all
lraternal feeling and affection swallowed up
by the bitter passions which this terrible
secession-engenders and fosters.
We have just heard of an insance.--pos-
sessing a somewhat local bearing where
this diverse opinion between two brothct-
respecting the preservation Of the Union is
strkingly manifest. One brother we are
told, who has been in the employ Of the Uni
ted States Government Mt Washington Ter
thirty-two years past, entertains such strons
the oath Of allegiance, and yet held on i,
f. his office and pay under the government he
- despised, until quite recently, when he wai
L compelled to yacate ii by being dismissed
T. The other brother, ON the contrary is
4 strong. unconditional Union man, and is
n merchant in Camden County, Missouri. Br
cause of his attachment 10 the old tlag of til
Union he has been robbed by the maranl
ing bands which infested thai State a shor
l., time ago and ever since has been 50 annoy
II, ed and disturbed in his mercantile pursuit..
-. that lie is compelled TO abandon them an
~ his business is now entirely broken VI
-, Both OF these men are neawareans and III
., sons of gentleman, who, during his lii,
nf time held high and trustworthy positions /
h society, in this city
4, The sngnlarty of this case is, that tiles
brothers should hold opinions SO entirely
~ variance with what might he reas0nahl
w. supposed they would entertain, in view
''' their respective positions and circumstance
The one who was paid and pampered by IL
government, we would suppose ought to |
A. Il Union man, while the other whose res
al. dence and associations have been with ii
i, rebels all the time, might very readily !
, set down rs II secessionist of course lit
,,s the facts show just the reverse and ii
so only plausible inference we can gath'
~, therelrom is. that the Missouri man mas Sc,
as and become familiar enough with the Il
signs of the traitors by whom he is su
ID! rounded, to despise and repudiate such he
ere esy and treason, while the employee of ii
'"' government, nesting so long in that hot-b.
''e' of all political and social villaines-tl
e'' circles Of the Washington politicians-h
become ndoctrnated in their rascalites,
T. Guiding this last and greatest of them all
a the rebellion. Doubtless, each hates Il
ed other with cordial hate, and thus fumi
ess advancement must follow. which but
tbs treason, would never have had an eXisteu,
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1862-05-30
DIR. CoGGswELLls
ANTIPHLOGISTIC SALT
Fnr Inflammatorv Disaosas nj.


This Salt is not Patent Medicine. but ,r.
scripIion Of an eminent physician nor is il IA
commended as specific remedy Tor all diseas,s
which aillict the human family Instead of 10.
ing n panacea for NIL maladies, it Inns conir,l
over but one class, has hut one aim, accomplisbs.
but one object, viz: Suhdues lnlammatory di.
ease--whntever its form or locahty--whet6er n
the Head, Throat, Chest, Abdomen or Skin.
Inflammation is caused by partial obstrnc.
tion of the fnids, and this Salt removes that oil.
structiou aud sets the iiuids in motion again.
Every form of Inflammation (but no Other
disease) IS easily but surely subdued by it, lbe
following different forms which the unbaaucel
fluids assume and many not here mentioned TIM
have more or less heat, p0in and fever are A,
easily cured by the
AntIphIOgIstic Salt,
AS fire is extinguished by water.
|. Cases affecting the Head and Throat. vi,
Brain Fever, Fits, Headache, 1nHamed Eyes.
Cauker, Neuralgia, Erysipelas, Bronchitis &C.
.. Cases affecting tho Chesehnd Abdomen.
viz; luilamed Lungs and Liver, peursy DIS.
pepsia, Asthma, Piles, sc,
D. Cases affecting the Exremities aud Skin
viz; Rheumatism, Scrofula, Ulcers Salt
iheum, and most other cutaneeus affections &C.
The subscriber having been appointed Gener
al Agent for the State of Delaware for the sale o
DR.. Coggswells Antiphlogistic Salt
Would respectfully call the attention Of til,
public to IT, having reason to believe not oh,
| from the testimony of others, hut from bis Owl
experience, that il is what its discoyerer claim
! for ii--a most valuable medicine.
The Salt will be sent to any address free 0
postage Address,
JAS p. GlLLTNGHAM, Agent
4 Box 3l2, Wilmington, Del.
PRICE so CENTS PER BOX.
For snle by Il. BRlNGHURsT & co.
X. BRINGHURST, Wilmington, Del aud b.
Druggists generally throughout the State
march 4-3m.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1862-05-30

Rodgers sweetly sings: :" The soul 10
slumbers in the shell, &c. Tue gns,a. music
wonders if the rebels at New Orleans thn~a,f fOst
while those 10000 were "piayedn sai "n 50
batteries AT all events, they'll auor uOu 'nelr
music didn't rumher in that lot of shells 'DA'
Two LAWYERS in Lowell, returning r,o,,
the other day, one said to the other ~, vOO't
notion to join Rev. MIR IS church, hepn daL1t, s
the matter for some time. What do yoU S'US.lng ,n
of it ?" Wouldn't do it," "WoiIO iOu illas
" Because, it would do You mn WY, "ny
good, while it would be very great ipiurrv rVssue =,
church" ''' ~ he
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1862-05-30

TUE MONARCHY OF ESoLANp will he represented
at the inauguration Of the lnttrnaiiora shiti'iun
by vacant throne on either side OF whiuh will
be placed busta OF the Queen and prince Consort.
In front of this will stand the Royal Commission
in their robes Of state and here the prayers and
addresses will be read,
1t is stated that Beauregard is in sore want of
money This is strange when we consider what
a big check Buell. anu Grant lately gave him on
the bank of the Tennessee.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1862-05-30

The Rebels are like man goingat the top of
his speed to extinguish the flames of his burn
ing smoke house they are running to save their
ba, on.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1862-05-30
suEFEaINe ~ NEw ORLEANS.

The sullering Of the people Of New Or
leans is so great that Gen. Butler has issued
4 proclamation promising them sustenancr
To keep them from starving lie has seized
upon the supply trains of the rebels, and iu-
tends to distribute all the food he captures
among the hungry poor. He appeals eo-
quently to the people to throw of the yoke
of secession oppression, and return again t'
loyalty, prosperity and contcntment pro
missing that, to those who do so, he will OK
tend ample protection.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1862-05-30
AN nNLIcmrESEp EDITOR.

The editor of the Delaware Go=eite we
have been told, refused a lew days ago, to
publish the anniversary notice of religious
society in this city, upon the ground that
he didn't exactly know what the Young
Mems Christian Association was. After
this, can it be wondered Why 50 little truth
appears in that paper from time TO time
We will bet sixpencc that the old unre
looks under the bed Of nights 10 see &
there are any "sphooks there, before lie
goes to sleep. Poor fellow For his he
neht JEFF. Davis ought to order d day o
special prayer throughou, The coniederacy.