davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1862-04-15
DR.. CoGGSWELL'S
ANTIPHL0GISTIC SALT
For Inflammatory Diseases ONLY.

This Salt is not Patent Medicine, but pre-
scrption Of an eminent physician; nor is 1t re-
commended as q specific remedy for all disease
which afiict the human family, Instead of be
lug a panacea for all malades, It has control
over but one class, has but one aim, accompishes
but one object viz; subdues Infammatory dis
ease--whatever its form or lucality--whelhor iu
the Head, Throat, Chest, Abdomen or Skin.
Inflammation is caused by a partial obstruc.
tion of the fluids, and this Salt removes that oh.
strnotion and sets the fluids in motion again.
Every form of Inflammation but no other
disease) is easily but surely subdued by It, The
following different forms which the unbalanced
fluids assume and many not here mentioned that
have more or leas heat, pain and fever are as
easily cured by the
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1862-04-15
A LOYAL NEWSPAPER AT MAnriysDr,,


MIR. A. Tyre Maupin has resumed ,b. s.,,.
cation tf the American and Gazette. al Mp.,ll puull'
burg, Virginia, and the first number d.,is
Saturday last, contains the following address. ''a
TO OUR PATRONS.
After the lapse of more than ten mopths
commence the reissue of the Americsn We
Gazette with the old nag still flying and inscribsS
with the same glowing motto, nLiherty se,
Union, now and forever. one and nserarst. aHa y
Though for awhile in the Southern atmv
have never wayered in our allegiance ~ ,,' "
Government which our direct aucestors aa ~.
fought TO establish and maintain. And Will, ,s'u
remember the many benefits the Federal Covs,n
ment has conferred upon it's citizens. we I'M
never raise our arm against II. When its y,
lated Constitution and the ursurpatiop of n rnn
less majority shall render forbearance no larna.
virtue. then, and not till then, will we enssss
in it's overthrow. But that day will never ooms
1--WE hope that those States now ,distrsc,ai
discordant. aud belligerent," will soon aoain i,
in the bonds of union, recognising but one aso
one Constitution, and one code Of laws. with IT,
sun of peace and prosperity once more shed,no
his delightful rays over the whole length snd
breadth of the country, both North aud sOu,b
But this consummaton, 80 deYOutly TO be WisL.
ed, cannot be attained without much sufTerro
and deprivation, unless those engaged in M,
unholy rebellion shall "ground" their arms AM
return to their allegiance TO the Goyernmep,
To this complexion it must come at last, and ll
sooner the better for those engaged in il.
We congratulate our fellow citizens upon IN,
re establishment Of the authority of the Unitp
States Government in this section Of the STATE
and we can assure our readera that but yer
short time will elapse before the civil machpet
will be put into operation here by the stat
government as recognized at Wheeling n jan
last. Orders for elections will soon be made h
competent authority when the loyal citizens vi
have an opportunity Of elevating to office goo
and true men, Until they let our people will
lnRly and patiently submit to the military Au
thorities
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1862-04-15
An Ordinance.

An Ordinance to amend Ordinance entitled an Ord
nance concerning the Health of the City.
Section l. BE il ordained by The City Council Gf VIII
Blingsn That an ordinance entitled an ordinance cou
cernng the Health Of the City be amended by striking ou
all between the word "is' In the BIRD line aud the word
"provded" 10 the 26h liue and inserting In lieu thereof
the following "They shall have power TO remove any
hog pens 10 this city which in the opinion Of the said
Board shall ba deemed necessary conducive to tht
public health to removJ.
Passed at the City Hall April 9rd, 1862
JOHN NJ. TURNER, President
Attest, J. MARIs, Clerk Of the City Council aps2t
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1862-04-15
From the Mountain Department General
Milroy's Official espatch--SkiImish
and Flight of the Rebels.

WHEELING, April l3.-To the Hon. EDWIN NJ
STANTON, Secretary Of War; A despatch just
received from General MilrOy, Mt Monterey, un-
der date OF yesterday, states as follows:
The rebels, about one thousand strong, with
two cavalry companies und two pieces of artil-
lery attacked my pickets this morning, about
10 o'clock, aud drove them some two miles.
sent out reinforcemsnts, consisting OF two COM
panies Of the Seveniy-filth Ohio, two companies
Of the Second Virginia, two companies OF the
Thirty y-second Ohio one gun of Captain Eymens
battery, and one company Of cavalry, ali under
Major Webster. The diminishing was brisk for
short time, but the rebels were put to flight
with considerable loss. The casualties on cur
side were three men of the Seventy-6fth Ohio
badly wounded. The men behaved we'll.
J. C. FREMONT,
Mainr Qanerai Commandinn
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1862-04-15
?. GILLINaHAM, Agent,
PRESERVE THE HAIR.
aWNINS, R0TANHC HAIR TONIC,

ANOTHER UEHTIFIUATE OF ITH GREAT VALUE
Read the testimony Of Il. c. ALLEN, we'll known every.
where dispenser Of Razor Powder &C., go to him
he will tell you all about It.
WILMINGTON, DEL, January Goth 1852.
10 The d6iicted-Ihe Great Balm Of Gilead
This ia to certify that my wife, for about SIXTEEN years
past has lost the greater portion Of her hair had be-
almost entirely bald And in order to restore H.
spent vast amount of money various remedies to fe
penish the har but finding that all the publications In
different papers throughout the country In reference 10
restoring the hair proved futile and Of after
fair trial thought last resort that would try SIMMa
botanic HAIR Tonic and after using two bottles the bald
portion Of her head " entirely covered with hair from Sly
TO eight inches long in the natural color.
L. @. ALLEN
Neg Castle County, SIS. The State Of Dslqvare.
he IL remembered that the 10th of January, A. DI
1852 personally before the subscriber, Edmund
Allen who being duly sworn, saith that the statement
made to the above certificate and by him subscribed II
true Sworn and subscribed the city Of Wilmington
Delaware. the day and year aforesaid, before,
ABRAHAM BTAATB,
Justice Of the Peace
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1862-04-15
Major General Commanding.
Huntsville, Alabama, Captured by our
Forces,

The following despatch has been received by
the Secretary OF War;
HEADQUARTERS OF THE THIRD DIVISION,
HuNTsviLLE, Ala, April IL.
After a forced murch Of Incredible difficulty,
leaving Fayetteville yesterday at IL Nj, my
advance guard, consisting OF Turchin's brigade,
Kennett's cavalry, aud simonson's battery, On
tered Huntsville this morning al six o'clock.
The city was taken completely by surprise,
moi one having considered the march practicable
in the time. We have captured about two hun
dred prisoners, fifteen locomotives, a large
amount of passenger, and box, and platform
cars. the telegraph apparatus and Office and two
Southern mails.
We have at last succeeded in cutting the great
artery of railway communication between the
Southern States
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1862-04-15
An Ordinance.

supplement to the Ordinance entitled and OrdnAnca
prevent annoyance from Dogs.
Section ]. BE il ordained by The Ciiy LblncH Of WI
nliAgpn, That any Female Dog while In heat being al
large within the limits OF this city, shall be eommOt
nuisance, aud the person persons owning harborn
such female dog, shall for her being at large, iore
and pay ne Of ten dollars And any person person
owning combining harboring any dog, which beiui
confined In any house. building place. shall disturb an
person or family by barking or hOWling shall forfeit an
pay fns of fvs dOllarH.
Passed at the City Hall April 3rd 1862
JOHN NJ. TURNER, President.
Attest, j. MARIs, Clerk Of tho City Council ap82i
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1862-04-15

aas~ The Richmond Enquirer says that the
Federal Government is worth nothing" The
Rebel Government is worth h-lesH.-Frntice.
ka5- The Southern editors complain that they
can't get paper. We suppose It's all on account
OF the "paper blockade they talk so much
about.-IFeatics
R6r When you see drunken Rebel black
with mud, you may conclude that he has dyed
in the last ditch.-Preatics.
R6y- Number los don't seem to fit our Foots
pxaotly.-Prnfice.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1862-04-15
AnIlnIlIOgistIC Said.

As FIRE is extnguished by water.
l. Cases affecting the Head and Throat viz
Brain Fever, Fits, Headache, Iuflamed Eyes
Canker, Neuralgia, Erysipelas, Bronchitis, &c.
9. Cases affecting the Chest and Abdomen,
viz; Infamed Lungs and Liver, Pleurisy, Dya.
pepsia, Asthma, Piles, &c,
3. Gases affecting the Extremitica aud Skin,
viz; Rheumatism, sorofula, Ulcers, Salt
Rheum, and most other cutaneous affections, &C.
The subscriber having been appointed aener.
al Agent for the State of Delaware for the sale Of
DR.. COggswells AntiphlOgistic Salt
Would respectfully call the attention of the
public to it, having reason to believe not only
from the testimony Of others, but from his own
experience, that it is what it's discoyerer claim
for it-a most valuable medicine.
The Salt will be sent to any address free Of
postage. Address,
JAS. P. GILLINGHAM, Agent,
Box 3l2, Wilmington, Del.
PRICE 30 CENTS PER BOX.
For sale by L. BRINGHURsT & co. H
r.. BRINGHURsT, Wilmington, Del, and by
Druggists generally throughout the State.
march 4-3m.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1862-04-15
No More Shipments of Suffers stOrsi
Passes to Editors, Correspondents, and
Reporters.

The following official order was issued TO day ::
WAR DEPARTMENT., April IL, 1862.
Colonel Anson Sager is hereby authorized to
grant pa. ses to the editors, correspondents. and
reporters of the newspapers, TO enter the lines
of the United States army, upon receiving salts.
factory proof that the person applying for such
pass is loyal, and his written parole not 10 pub
lish any information in regard to military opera
tions that would give aid aud comfort Ia the
enemy persons holding such passes to be sub
iect to such rules and regulations MS the general
commanding may prescribe
EDWIN NJ. STANTON, Secretary of War
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1862-04-15
WAR BULLETIN.
Death of Beauregard Reported-Des'
patch from Gen. Banks
WoonsrooK, Na., AprlI "

WoopsTooK, Va, April IL.
To the Hon. EDWIN NJ. STANTON, Secretary OF
War:
We learn from Jackson's camp this morning
that Geu. Beauregard is dead. The report comes
direct from rebel sources near Mount Jackson.
Impressive services were held to-day in all
the brgades.
Notaiug new to report in regard to the enemy
N p BANKS, Major General.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1862-04-15
FURNITURE. FURNrTuRR.

A LARGE and assorted stock of parlor. Library and
~ Vhiinber Furniture OF the latest styles will bs ode
cd through the Spring at unusnsy low priras,
by j. LUTZ -
No. l2l South Eleventh Street,
Philadelphia.
This stock ai furniture r veil worth the attention Of
those about tunahng, every article has been manu-
iSetnred under his own care, and is warranted.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1862-04-15
EMANCIPATION in WESTERN VIRGINIA

Il appears that at the late election on the quer-
ton Of adopting the Constitution for Western
Virginia, il was not obligatory TO take vote On
the question of gradual emancipation, 80 that in
many places no votes were taken on the subject
But wherever such votes were taken large ma
l1rites we're given in favor Of the MEASURE
Below are some fragmentary returns that We
have gatheIed from The Wheeling Lpers
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1862-04-15
W WI NNEINIlIIIlI
Rrigadier General Commanding.

lluntsville is the shire town uf Madison
county, Alabama. II IL on the Memphis and
Charleston Railroad, one hundred and fifty miles
N. N. f. from Tuscaloosa, aud one hundred and
sixteen miles in ii southeAsterly direction from
Nashville The town contains many handsome
buildings, and court house which cost $45 900,
and a bank building which cost S60,000. The
town contains six churches, United States
land Office, three newspaper offices, and tNo
female seminaries. Il is In the midst of a fine
farming region, and among the southwestern
spurs Of the Allegheny range
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1862-04-15
The Trustees Of the Poor

0f New Castle County, Will meet at the Aims House al
~ 10 o'clock A. NJ. on the lOth inst Persons haylnl
claims against the institution will please them Will
John b. Porter Treasurer, by A. M,, the 26th inst
9TH Month sth --tm Clerk
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1862-04-15
BUSINESS MATTERS,
PORTRAITS
FOR
PHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS.

We have now ready variety of Portraits of
the most prominent Generals and Leaders of the
time, beautifully Autographed on card of a
size TO ft any Photograph Album. These are
SO finely executed and such accurate hSenesses
that they Gre decidedly popular. They are sold
at the very low price of cents each, or for
% cents, 20 for one dollar. We have now ready
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1862-04-15
EDWIN NJ. STANTON, Secretary Of War
No Trading Vessel Allowed at Old POinl

The following order was issued from the Navy
Department, ou the 9th instant, addressed to
Flag Officer Goldsborough:
sin 1t is not unlils~ly that some vessels may
make their Apptarance at Old Point, or in that
vicinity, for the purpose of trading with the
army aud naval forces without authority to do
So None should be allowed without the per.
mission Of the Treasury, War, or Navy Depart
ments aud should you discover any that have
not such permission, you will seize them and
send them into port for adjudication.
am, respectfully, your obedient servant,
GIDEON WELLES,
Secretary of the Navy.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1862-04-15
sImms, ROtamIc Hair rouic

This extraordinary preparation has proved beyond
doubt the ouly remedy that will cause the hair 10 grow
Itchy humorH scalp diseases, dandIuG and all
other impedmentH TO healthy head Of halr. Sold in
o. bottles at 2S cents, and pint bottles at 81.
DR. J. sIhMS SON.
Sole MannfarturerH Fourth and King sta,
Wilmington, Del.
Sold by D. =. BURTON and cOwGILL a son, Dover
and Dealers everywhere feb7.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1862-04-15
The Rebels Leaving Fredericksburg for
Richmond and Yorktown-Despatch
from Gen. Mcdowell.
CArrIEr's STATION, Va, April ~

CArrLET's STATION, Va, April IL.
To the Hon. EpwlS NJ stanton Secretary of
War;
An intelligent negro has just come in from
Stafford county, and says that his master re
turned this morning from Fredericksburg 10 his
home in Richmond and told his wife, in this
negro's presence, that all the enemy's troops
had left Fredericksburg for Richmond and York
town--the last of them leaving on Saturday
morning.
This hes jaet been confirmed by another ne
gro.
IRWIN MCDOWELL, Major General
No More Shipments of Suffers Stores
The following note has been received by the
Military Governor of the district of Columbia
WAR DEPARTMENT.
GRSRaAL 1t Is the request of General Nc
Clellan that no permits he given for the present
to slip suller's stores to places occupied by hit
army You will please act accordingly, anC
stop all shiFment.
Yours, truly, EDWIN NJ. STANTON
Secretary of War.
To Brigadier General Wadsworth.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1862-04-15
LOCAL AFFAI IS.

70 The .diior OF the Journal ond Statesman;
CAMp HAMILTON, Va, April oh, 1862
DEAR Sra:
Frequent applications having heen
made to me for information as to the number OF
tizens from other States IN the First Regiment
Delaware Volunteers. | make the following
itatement, whicl can AZ any tine be verified by
reference to the Regmeutal descriptive boot.
Officers from PENNSYLVANIA,
Enlisted men from Pennsylvania, 20
" Maryland y
g New Jersey, 4
U. s. Army,
~
Aggregate of officers ani men, 9sl
DeaWareans, SSN
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1862-04-15
GuANos G11ANosll

GUANOS GUANOSlI
I AN NOW PREPARED TO FURNISH BAkEBs
L lsLAND, PERUVIAN and OTHER GUANos Of ths
most approved kinds AMMoNIATED and PHOSPHE ErlCi
uNADuLIEhATEu OF the VERY BEST QUALITIES, and
In quantities TO suit purchasers at the lowest prices All
orders will he promptly attended and duano forwarded
10 any section. CIRCULARS containing list Of NOS
ani full particulars ssnt to any address free Of charge
foHN B. 6ARDY,
HS South Street,
ttorner OF wall strsetl NEW YORK.
aIi jim.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-12-16

Gen. Mcclellan, in answer to certain ques-
tions, gave his opinion that Jackson's movement.
against Gen. Banks was to prevent reinforce
ments being sent to the army of the Potomac,
and he expressed that opinion to the President
in telegram, within day OF the time he re-
ceiyed information of Jackson's movements.
If Mcdowell had moved directly upon Hano-
yer Court House, instead OF in The direction OF
Front Royal, jackson would have rapidly re-
traced his steps to join the main rebel army al
Richmond.
With strong army Of our own, in the
vicinity Of Richmond anc threatening it Nc
Clellan did not think the rebels would have de
tached sufficient force to have seriously en-
dangered the safety Of Washington.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-12-16

NEW YoRK, Dec. r. special despatch
to. day to the Philadelphia Press says private
dispatches from FrederIcksburgh state that a
large portion Of Gen. Frankn's Grand Dvi-
sion crossed tho river in safety and threw Out
pickets to those OF Gen Rockers Grand Diyl-
sion at Fredericksburgh.
Our lickets are advancing cautiously down
the river, and south toward the enemy's position.
The city is on fire, but it is though. that most
Of the buildings will escap9 destruction.
u enemy has been ekirmshing.all day with
our advancing roo lt.Jut3rt ute lly lallng
back. fighting ceased at sandown Tut Will
be renewed to morrow morning Our loss is IN.
significant SO far.
Gen PARK telographed that We are IN full
possession Of fredericksburg. Tonight th'
4 whole army will DO across and ready to engage
the enemy by . o'clock t)-morrow Friday
morning.
Nothing from the Army Of the Potomac u
to 1870 p NJ
The W Washington Stor says dispatch from
Grants army, states that he had captnre'
1900 prisoners while in pursuit Of Pomberton
and more were coming 10 hourly
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-12-16

Cr LOCls' NIOst LEU ~ iNJ-'
IoMoj. Gen. Halteck, General IN Chez
Further details arereoelyed from Gens. Blunt
ard HERON from the battle ground, Prairie
Grove, near Fayetteville, Ark. Our loss in
killed and wounded is now estimated at 1890,
and that Of the enemy near 1000.
The rebels lief, many Of their dead and most
Of their wounded for us to take care OF. Ex-
terslye hospitals viii be imprJyised in Fayette-
vile Persons vino have returned from the
battle fold report that the enemy are 28,OO0
strong. Their artillery was much crippled. We
took four caissors flied with ammuntion and IA
large number Of email arms.
Geo. Blunt moves forward to-day on Cave
Hill. Gen. Heron remains at flairie Grove,
burying the dead
The enemy lost five Colonies killed and
wounded. The enemy mualed their wheels
and moved Of in the night, continuing their re
treat to Van Buren,, and probably crossing the
Arkansas river Col. Mcfarland Of the 1911
iowa regiment was killed. Col Black Of th'
37th Illinois. and Major Thomas of the 2Ott
Iowa, and large number Of subatern officer
are wounded /; was a hard fought battle anC
complete victory.
Signed, 5. X. CURTIS,
Major General Commanding.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-12-16
Major General Commanding

Nrw YORK, Dec. II. A Cairo dispatch Of the
10Th to the Philadelphia Press says Reports
from Gen. Grants army indicate that our forces
arc brou ght to stand by the muddness Of the
roads, a out ieu miles beyond Grenada.
Gen. Pemberon has marched towards Alaba-
ma, With the view Of forming Junction with the
rebel forces 10 Tennessee Gen. Grant cannot
follow IN that direction. 10 this case Gen Rose
Grams should be reinforced.
rum1red here that the Mississippi i al
NOS. clear o. rebels ii iolce, and that NcNsb rgE
can be easily taken, lhe rebels coming TO the on
clu,ion 10 leave tie Southwest TO is fate.
Gems. Porter and McC.ern4ud are awaiting de-
yeopments or orders.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-12-16

APPOINTED PROFESSOR. J. S. Lee, for.
merlya Uniyeralist preacher at Montpelier and
associate editor OF the Repository, and since Pho
lessor OF Ancient Languages in So lawrence
University, Canton, N. Y has been elected
Professor Of Biblical Languages and Literature
in the Theological department. OF the same la-
sIItntion.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-12-16

IEIuruance efIc.osc granted py tie grohg.e Court
! Tor Mashnten District, The tollosinr scrhsi prop
erS belonging 90 ths estate Ct Ihoma, Flynn. late ~
Noretavn, deceased, VII he l a. the late residence Of
The deceased. IN The s5tl day az psccuhrA .. 1852
vat: Tho hone farm u said deceased situated IN seds
NoreoWn, except The right OF homestead and right oil
dover Nerein but Including he revcFson Of The widow
dover snd farm ceasstirg " about Coy acres Of Ian
and the niduss theron; also one buggy wagon, selg
harness oLo colt, sled sc.
HIRAM HATHAWAY, Almini,trat lr.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-12-16
GREEN MOUNTAIN FREEMAN, DEC. l6 1862.
LATER.

AQUA CREEK, Dec. ll--Midnighs. lntclli-
gsuce from the front tonight states that our
forces have crossed the river, and ara In pessss-
sion of Fredericksburg.
An enfladlng IRE in the night from our bat
tevies succeeded IN driving the rebels from their
rifle pits on the rivers cdge, thereby permitting
an easy and RAPID construction OF tho Pontoo on
bridges.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-12-16
Eli ssich's Estate.

TUE Subscriber, having been appointed By the Hon
orablo Probate Coutt Tor the Dstrictoi Washington
Conus sioners toteCeve Examine andadusta ri AIMS
and demands ofni pe-sons against tht E.laie OF Eli
Rch, late OF N1rhued. tn sad DISTINCT az eafed,
fcpresenie insnlyentaud hetorm ofsix months from
the 81 day ~ December, A. d. l-a2, beng allowed by
fad Cuurtot creditors cfsad deceased Nhthtianl
prove thtrfespectve clnias before give nuiieetba
we VIII attend TO the duties 90 out appointment at
The dv cling huuse Of Mary Rich .n hoihde ID, Ia said
Ii-rtun the ID Tuesday Of January and June neat, 1t
ons O'Clock iulhe afternoon esch al md days.
JOlHAM hLLs, tro,,
ORBlN W. CIRCUIT, ~"
Houhdeli, Deo, "a. A. D., ls51 t3d1w3