davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1862-02-25
NOTICE.


We are daily receiving orders to send by mail
some one or more of DR.. llurl5 Dental Rene
lies, which we cannot fill. None are mailable
except the Neuralgia Plaster, which we send in
an envelope Oh receipt Of price 10 cents1 and
one stamp But to accommodate persons in
plAces where the druggists and storekeepers are
behind the age, We have put up packages in
white embossed boxes, seven inches BY four
with compartwents-each box containing bot
tie OF Dr.. Hurd's Mouth Wash, and Tooth .4cLe
drops, box of Tooth Potcder, the Nenrdlqiu
Hasier, and valuable little Treatise on Tfeth
and Metr Diseases, tie 5est means Of preserviag
them, md Tie proper Treatment Of Chiidren's Teeth
worth Of itself the entire cost to every young
man or woman, or parents with young children
with several other necessary articles price per
package one dollar, or six packages for So, sent
BY express as directed. As the Express charges
are not much, If any, more on dozen than on
one, il is far cheaper to order six or n dozen
packages at one time. large family will want
all, or the surplus can be disposed of TO neigh
bors with public benefit, for no one can estimate
now much pain, suffering, unhappiness, and dis
fgurement, expense, loss Of time and money
would be saved to the country it every family
to day had one of these packages, which, in it
self, is Il complete set Of Dental Remedies. Ad-
dress VIM, b. Hurd & Co. Tribune Buildings
New York, and write name and address plainly.
That remttances may be made with confidence
W. b. II Co. refer to the Mayor of Brooklyn,
to G. W. Griffith, President of the Farmers and
| Citizens Bank, brooklyn; to the Editor of the
American Manuiacturers' Gazette to JOY, Coe
Co., Publishers Agents, New York to P. T.
Barnum, Esq, who knows good thing when be
sees il and who has already ordered a second
supply, etc.
1000 Agents Wanted
N = n
every County. Men or women who want to
make money quickly, can do better with these
articles than anything in market They are
new, useful, low priced, and we are spending
thousands in advertising them for the benefit Of
agents. Boxes Of samples, containing dozen
of the one dollar packages above specified with
circulars will be sent, on receipt of sersn dollars
about half price, to any person wishing to test
his or her skill in selling with The view Of be-
coming an agent. They can be sold in day.
Bsls- We toouid rather psy salaries Mdn Commjs.
70 those wko prove themselves efficient sulesmen
Eas- Now is the time to go into the business
For address aSd references see above,
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1862-02-25
UNDERTAKINGS.
HOTELS.
EXCHANGE HOTEL
NO = Dock ~ Phitadeiphia

-F0' n IJWTF l7I I-NIENNFfTINf1l
Late col. K. b. J0NES)
V1lIs Hotel, kept the European Plum is con vonent
ior Travellers Citizens and the Public generally, be.
joining TIE Post oiee and within few minutes walk
y the Delaware WhArve tie landings steamboats,
from all parts.
Mras can be had At all hours, from o'clock in the
morning 70 IL o'clock at night for i2h cents and ul,
wards. Lodging Rooms be procured at ali times or
y eeuts night The Chambers clean well ven.
tiated and all newly furnished The Batting Depart.
men will be provided with the hest the market can pro
duce the rnking Counter furnished with good Liquers
and choice Cigars The Proprietor hopes by strict
personal attention with competent and oblgng servants
he will be able to please.
J. oTTENKIRK,
(late Of Baltimore, Nd, and Madison House, Phada.l
Jg-1ly. PROPRIETOR.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1862-02-25
] MEDICAL.

TO THE AFFLICTED.
For Ague.
Use Brnghurst's Ague Dose,
Use Osgood's India CholAgogue,
Use pasehslrs Ague Mixture, &c.
For weak or InfIamed Eyes.
Use Bringhursts Eye Water,
Use Thompsons Eye Water,
Use Poor Richards Eye Water,
Use becker's Eye balsan.
For Coughs.
Use Bringhursls Cough Syrup,
uss Ayers Chefry PeetorAl
Use JAYne's Expsctorant.
For Dyspepsia.
Use Brlng4arsts Dyspsptic Pills,
Comp. Syrup Of Hypophosphites
husetters Bters
H0ohands German Bittefs
For worms.
Use Bfinghursl's Worm syrup,
Use Fahnestoeks i ysrmfuge 4c.
For Hernia OF Rupture.
Go to E. Brnghuret A Co. aud be fitted with Truss
For FIatulence.
use Bringhursts Ess. Ginger,
Uss irnghursts Ginger Loaeugys
For Children Tee1hlng.
Use bowers Infant Cor'ial
rOT ~ OhthAftiC OF EurSe'
urv Brnghurss Purpaiiye Syrup "a substitute r Gas
TOR ui,)
Use Brnghnrsi's Purea,ive Pills, sugar coated)
Citrate Of Magnesia
Use setlit1 Powders, So.
For Purifying the BLOOD.
/ u=s Bdnghurst's Alternative Syrup.
Ayers sarAparia,
Bulls sAr.spariila,
Peruvi.n sytup, &,
For Constipation.
Use Rtlnehursts pnrgatiye syrup,
Bowers Medcated Figs
Or Of thOse superior Elastic syngvs sold bs Bling
I hurst & Co.
For Diet.
Use sago Tapioca Broma, Pure Chocolate. Gelitin o
Junket made with Bringhursts Liquid Rennet.
For Illuminating Purposes.
Use the genuine Kerosene OIL with Of those snperio
low priced Lamps. sold BY
EDW. BRlNGuURSr Il co,
MANUFACTURING PHARMAGEuTlsTs,
CorRercf Market and Strih Sts., Wilmington.
sep Is
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-09-26

REBEL BARBARITIEs.-An officer released a
few days ago from confinement in the Libby
prison at Richmond and at Belle Isle asserts
that ten men, to his knowledge, died in the
prisons of starvation. the last words Of one
being pitiful cries for piece Of bread. The
sentines are sgain indulging iu their old
sport Of shooting at the prisoners who look
out of the windows of their prisons.
One man was killed by a besrdless boy.
who Was on guard at the time when he ap-
preached the window.
The officers of Gen. Pope's command are
even 10 a worse plight than has been repre-
sented. They are in double irons, and some
have scarcely any clothing. A correspond
ent of the TrGueLier at Newbern, n. c., in
giving an account of recent fight at Wash
ington, n. c., relates the following
"As company of rebel cavalry were
charging down the street, woman, said to
be the vile of Union soldier, showed her
self at the door with little glrl four or FIVE
years old in her arms. Springing towards her
with an oath, a trooper aimed blow at her
head inHicting severe wound. and then shot
the child through th, shoulder and this,
when not the least provocstion had been
offered. Who shall say that the rebel war
riors do not constitute the very cream Of
Rivalry"
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-09-26
VERMONT ITEMS.

Odd is being taken from the diggiDgs al,
LIllow at the rate of abont 81 PER day
Two men named Farrar and Wells are en-
gagged n the work.
Marshal Baldwin arrested Arson Foster a.
Brighton on the 9th inst. for carrying of
soldiers who had enlisted and been sworn in
and drawn their bounty. lie was tried be-
fore L ;. Commissioner y. T. Sheale and
placed under 5000 bonds to appear at next
term of L. 5. Court and for want thereof
he was put in Jail at Rutland.
Ia Dandy on the l0.h inst, David Ker-
ringtcn, a young man sixteen years Of age.
lest his right arm by getting it eutangled in
the belt Of thrashing machine. The belt
had just been slipped from the driving wheel
Of the horse power, but the machine itself
was still in motion.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-09-26

The Burlington Tme' Of the 18th ex
pended column in developing the opinion
that the voice of no man "who processes to
be loyal man and gives any evidence Of his
loyalty" ought to be suppressed because
he condemns the policy Of Mr.. Lincoln.-
This, if the article Is meant, as in spots it
seems to be, to be defence of the right Of
criticism on the administration, is trouble
thrown away. The Times knows perfectly
well, that no one has been suppressed or
molested for criticism or snimadyersion on
the administration. No one questions that
right. A powerful anti-administratio1 party
is organizing to-day, on the ruins of the
Democratic party. It's managers have bought
in the n. Y. World, and IN buying that.
have probably secured its humble follower,
the Burlington Times. The cue of this
party and it's organs, is bitter denunciatiOn
OF the administration but no one denies
them the privilege or interferes with it in
the slightest degree, The civil arrests which
have been made, have been for rendering Gid
comfort and sympathy TO the rebels. or for
conduct afording suspicion of fredson.-
And this, too, the Times knows very well.
We do not agree with the Times that
profession of loyalty Is enough, in all cases.
The worst SPY in the rebel service undOubt-
edly professes 10 be a loyal man, and gives
any amount of evidence of his lOyslty, in
uJrds. Let the Government lay its hand on
rebels anywhere and everywhere it can, say
We. If there is evidence of loyalty as well as
Of disloyalty in any case. let it be impartial
ly investigated, and let the preponderance Of
testimony determine the guilt or innocence
of the accused. Why should profession Of
loyalty clear man from the charge Of trea-
son any more than profession of honesty clear
horse thief of the crime Of robbery?
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-09-26

SERGEANT" the correspondent Of the
Burlington ImeS, writes as follows from
Annapolis, Sept 18th
On Saturday last, all prisoners on Belle Isle,
near Richmond, numbering about 5000, were pa
rolled, ana 5000 left that day for our transports,
most 4 she Vermont Cavalry prisoners being
Smoa- the number. At night reached the
landing aud arrived here this morning:
The following is a list Of the First Vermont
Cavslry prisoners who died at Lynchburg
joseph Taylor, Private, Co. G. died July lst.
Langdon Il. Nichols, Corporal, Co. C, died Ju-
~ Z5tn.
- teynolds, Private. Co. G, died July 18th.
Wickware, Private, Co. g, died July 18th.
Albert Kennerson, Private, Co. D, died August
6th.
Merit Bassett, Private, Co. F, died August S.
orris knights, Corporal, Co. B, left st Lynch
burg SICK. died afterwards.
Zebina Laudcn, Corporal, Co. A, have learned
from a reliable source, died in the hospital at
Bichuond, aboJt ten days before We left.
We ave been starved, and lived without soap,
l.usy. rag /. ed and sLoeless. On the whole we are
: lad TO reich lines sgAiD, even in our sad
Piish
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-09-26

The VERMONT BRIGADE N AcIIoN.-A
correspondent Of the Tribune, writing Of the
battle of Wednesday, says that after Gen.
Hooker was wounded, and Gen. Sumner was
in command, the rebels pressed him 50 hard
in that part of the field, the right, that be
withdrew his forces from the ground already
gained to their original position. General
Franklin arrived with his corps about one
o'clock. and Gen. Smiths division "was ad-
vsnced over the ground which had just been
lost His gallant Maine and Vermont troops
went in at double quick, driving the rebels
before them from the fences and beyond the
woods, and again took the point, this time
no, to be given up. This was accomplished
BY 3 o clock"
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-09-26
PERSONAL.


son Of the late Douglas Jerrold, th
English wit. is a private in a Nov Jerse
Regiment.
\ sword was recently presented by the cit
izens of Barre to Lieut.. j. NJ. Thatcher.
Lieut.. Geo. +. Dimick, of the Wood,tocl
Light Infantry, has been presented with I
very handsome sword BY Company G, lltt
Vermont Regiment On the band Of tht
scabbard are engraved the following words
Presented to Lieut.. Geo. E. Dimick, BY
Company &, llth Vermont Volunteers. -
Company Z. 9th Regiment, have presented
Lieut. Dimlck with fine revolver. Both OF
these companies were drilled by him while
in this State
On Tuesday evening the Misses Of Montpe-
her presented a beautiful sword to Capt.
Randall Of the 81 Vermont. as a token Of
their appreciation of his many gallant deeds
at the head of his company of Montpelier
boys. The Village Hall was densely packed
with ladies and gentlemen the presentation
exercises were well arranged and passed of
to the satisfaction Of every body.
Rear Admiral Foote was presented with a
magnificent sword Monday evening, at the
Brooklyn Athersum, by his numerous
friends in Brooklyn. The sword, epaulettes,
and accompanying paraphernalia are Of the
most beautiful and costly character. The
scabbard and hilt Of the sword are of solid
gold, beautifully and appropriately chased
Col. Henry a. SmalleY, Of the Fifth Yer
mont, on account Of i'll health, has resigned,
and Lieut.. Col. L. \. Grant has been ap-
pointed Colonel. Col. Smalley has been
promoted to a Captaincy in the 81 Artillery,
and will JOIN his regiment as sion as be re-
gains his health.
The members Of the Capitol Engine Com
Iany, No. 5, Of Montpelier, have presented
sword to George 5. Robinson, lst Lieutenant
)i the Militia Company organized at East
Montpelier.
The Ladies Of Jamaica have presented
Captain Ball, Of the Company located at
Townshend, an elegant regulation sword
with sash and belt.
T. ". Park, Esq, long a resident Of Ben
nington, is running as the Republican can
diiate for United States Senator, in. .Califor-
MIA, in opposition to Latham, one Of the
present. incumbents
Norman Williams, Jr., of Chicago, a son
OF Hon. Norman Williams, Of Woodstock,
this State, has been elected BY the line Off
GERS Of the u Board OF Trade Regiment of
that cisy. as the Colonel Of the regiment
Before his election, one T. c. Sherman had
been commissioned as Colonel of the regi-
ment, and as such was mustered in and took
the command. The first day after be took
the comm and a second ballot was taken at
meeting OF the line oficcu. when Williams
was again chosen Colonel. It Is thought
Mr.. Williams will be commissioned BY the
Governor when the facts are made known 10
him. Mr.. Williams graduated at the Uni
yersity of Vermont in 1855.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-09-26

The lsr VT. CAvALRY.-Msjor E. B. Saw
yer of the Cavalry has been appointed by
the Governor, Colonel of the regiment,
in place of Col. Tompkins, resigned. and
Capt. Preston Of Go. d, has been appointed
Lieut.. Colonel, in place Of Lieut.. Col. Kel-
logg. resigned. Col. Sawyer is young and
gallant officer who is familiar with the wants
Of the regiment and strongly interested in
its welfare. Lieut.. Col. Preston is spoken
Of Is an excellent officer. We trust that un-
der them the regiment will soon be brought
into that condition Of harmony, high disci-
pline and efficiency in which, for tn. credit
Of the State and the good Of the service. it
should he
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-09-26

IHE RELEASED Prisoners. letter from
fortress Monroe, dated Monday, states that
Co., ur steamers Oh Sunday brought down from
J. e.m1ud Eve thousand one hundred and
iuoi tjl9O par0led prisoners, $50 Of them
r. ha I'd one steamer being sick and wound
.l soldiers IN charge Of a sur con.
lbs left only 80 Of our prisoners at
J. clriand, who are TOO weak and disabled to
Ic Ia. y1d, and these were all the prisoners
t..e &. els had left ou tLsir hands at Rich
l.uI. u Sunday cy,nine last.
lt, most moruiying and discJuraGIug Oc-
c.ut..a OF tins War, On our side, have been
j.e gu-t number of prisoners We has lost
H.d o., inns thrown away. The rebels
iuaI.-- D. uust always. not only to escape,
Hit 9. cary their arms with them, while our
20 lI,r- iavs surrendered by regiments and
i.l..a,-.
81 al, stated now 70 be in the debt Of the
r.r.,. l' nearly eleven thousand Iaroled
iii.arrs. who cannot serve again ti.l we
l. see .Ifur,d enough 90 exchange for them,
.tI a..> does uuj inc ude thuse taken at
I.IG.l'~ Ferry. though it l. to BE- hoped We
90 cal ure enough IA tie present contest
.. tr Laryhnd shore Of the Potomac to
.,.-. u q ese- Irqretr.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-09-26
HEADQUARTERS OF TIE ARMY. J
WASHINGTON, Sept. 10. {
(CIRCULAR.)

Nal. zen. Foster, commanding the Depart
nlent of North Carolina. has called attention
t. az article in the New York EreHing oft,
OF S-pt. 4th in which is published the num-
hers aad positions Of his troops. lie remarks
that the New York papers always reach the
enemy in few DAYS after publication, and
that such information from our friends is
more injurious thsn that mailed by the
eUemy's spies. The newspaper press is earn
rstly requested to make no publication IN re-
gard TO troops. No information could be
more desirable TO the enemy than this. Such
publications have done immense injury to
our cause.
TSignedl H. W. HALLEck,
General-in Chief
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-09-26

We notice with sorrow the recent death Of
John W. NooNAN. of this place, in the gen.
eral hospital at Washington. Mr.. NOonan
was a clerk for several years with L. NJ. &
G. /. Hagar Of this place, and had the high
esteem of all who knew him. lie enlisted
in Co. A, Of the VT. Cavalry, and was
good and faithful soldier while his health
lasted. He returned to the State in May
last on account Of his health, which he re-
gained alter two months stay, and lie then
rejoined his regiment, to be again taken
down BY fever, which resulted in his Geath.
lie was an excellent young man, of pleasant
personal qualities, which eDdeared him to a
large circle Of friends.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-09-26

THE ARMY CoRFs.-In accordance what IN
order recently issued by direction Of the
President, the several army corps will now
stand as follows First corps, Major General
Hooker second. Major General Sumner :;
third, Major General Heintzelman fourth,
Major General neyes fifth, Major General
Fitz John Porter sixth, Major General
Franklin seventh, MajJr General Dix :;
eight, Major General Wool /; ninth, Major
General BuI inside : tenth. Major General
Mitchell eleventh, Major General Sedge-
wick twelfth, Major General Sigel.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-09-26

TIE INDIAN WAR IN MISNEsorA.-We are
indebted to a friend for copy OF tho St.
Paul, Minn., Pioneer, of Sept. llth. 1t
is of course filed with matters pertaining
to the terrible Indian war now raging in
that State.
Col. Slbley. the Federal Commander, had
received a message irem Little Crow, Chief
of the hostile Sioux, stating the cause Of the
outbreak TO be that they made treaty with
the L. ). Government, but could not get
their Just dues until at last their children
were actually dying with hunger.
Another reason assigned was the conduct
Of the traders. Little Crow has about one
hundred white men and women prisoners,
and Col. Sibley is attempting to gee posses
sion Of them before be attacks tseir camp, as
in case Of battle tho Indians would place
their prisoners in exposed situations to shield
themselves.
The total hostile force IN arms is estimated
at nearly three thousand. The State govern
mont is slowly gathering strong army, and
desperate battle NAV be soon expected
Traveller.
IN uS For sale -bv AN ss5Sa n.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-09-26
STATE OF VERMONT.
ADJ'r AND ISsF. GEMS OFFICE, !
Woodstock, Sept. II, 1862.
GENERAL ORDER NO. %.

GENbhAL OaUEh NJ. 80
1t is is hereby ordsred. that the Twelfth Regi-
uent of the Volunteer Militia Of Vermont, raised
for service in the army Of the United states for
the term Of nine months, be constituted Of the
following named companies ofthe Uniform volun-
teer Militia Of Vermont
WEST WINDSOR GUARDS,
ALLEN GREYS,
SAXr0N'S RIVER LIGHT INFANTRY.
WOODSTOCK LIGHT INFANTRY,
BRADFORD GUARDS,
RUTLAND LIGHT GUARD,
HOWARD GUARDS,
TUNBRIDGE LIGHT INFANTRY,
RANSOM GUARDS,
NEW ENGLAND GUARDS.
By order Of His Excellency,
FREDERICK H0LBROOK,
Governor and Com msnder-in Chief.
FERN 7. WAsHBuRS,
Adjutsnt and Inspector General.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-09-26

DESTRUCTIVE FIRE n BUFFALO At
o'ci.cs Friday morning a fire broke out
Iu ,t, ',rk building corner Of Water and
Morton -.s.ets. I'D as a gram drying house.
rrc IRE p, read rapidly to the Evans Il Ster-
lm. l.,atoTs, which, with their contents,
werr destroyed. The fire then crossed Nor
ton rect. communicating tJ Bells foundry,
X Iriu .v D3bs0n 5 Pump and Block Fact, r.
and a number of tenement houses. all Of
winch were burned Crossing the Evans
sup Canal. the fire spread to Evans Office
aud waI,hJuses. In tie warehouses were
slowed brtwecn % 600 and $4,000 barrels
oi wmskey and high wines, owned by Mr..
Williams. the laTler portion of which was
-.stG David Bells loss Is estimated at
$50 600 jp 10000. The loss of Evans is not
k.uwu. hut 1t Is mostly covered by insurance.
Il is mI ossible at present TO give anything
aVpIoximaung 10 the amount Of the total
- The loss viii probably exceed : 500 600.
; me thirty or forty buildings are destroyed.
The ,l,yators contain. II ,372 bushels Cf
wheat. 80 600 bushels of corn, and ., $50
bushels uf oats
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-09-26

A friend writes from Huntington that tie
selectmen of that town have received letter
from the Adjutant General stating that their
quota was not as large as he had assigned to
them. THUS we have The saYsl more vol
unteers than our quota. We pay our three
years volunteers, fifty dollars, and our nine
months men ninety dollars" That strikes
as rather queer disposition of bounty mOn-
ey-the shorter the time the greater the
bounty
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-09-26
Z 0 L T r \
The SONG OF THE sPADE.

THE SONG OF THE SFADE.
NJ. joints that are stifeuei and sure
-- d. water aud OiIt they wade,
A army Of hal. a million cr more
% s. been plying the shovel and sPals.
iE dig, dig.
30 muddy and Pssti!ent sWamPs,
big iu front Of the enemys work..
Aud dig in font @! the camps.
Hie, dig, dig,
zen mora gilds ;he mountain crest.
Aai Dig dig. dls,
hen the suu &. Is Gown in the west,
T.. 1h' a slave 10 be,
Ia the cotton dll1s 10 !uIk,
With never hope or wish to be Zee,
u tais Is a soldiers work.
lad bali Of the digging been done
Ia tilliug the fertile soil,
Crops turtured by summer rain and sun,
iai guerd0n been fer the toll.
But the seed so patiently sown
10 the trenches muddy and deep,
crop Of scurvy and fever has grown,
For the sickle OF Death to reap
Dig, dig. dig,
In tho chill Of the winter snows;
AGd dig, dig, dig,
Whom tie sun like a furnace glow.
Oh, generals, change it all,
ye with the land 10 save;
II Is 10. trenches alone ye Dig,
Ye arc digging . Nations grave,
Give soldiers a chance to sell
Their lives in the field Of the brare,
Mid the pomp Of glorious war,
Where their couutry's banners wave.
IT, oh for The rifles crack,
F-r the fash OF the glittering bla ie;
Bat Madison on the shovel,
The Strategy and tne spade, -. Ncc.