davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-04-17

NNTANTED-1O THOUSAND LADIES 10
w take their straw hats 10 a27 Eigith ave, bet
2ith and 2Ith sts; remember up stairs, whore they
Cleu, press and wire ladies' straw bonnrts, for 70
Urut.; Misses boomers turhanA and cn!'drpn's
iuvy Lats cleaned AMI pressed 20 the i1shiuu; Aati
dyed auy color, pressing for ihc trades hdes AMI
"eltomrll leaving hats At This establishment "
b. sure of IlyiuH the samo ratu ruei no mistake, a5
u hats tre numbered. GEORGE FINIGAN.
u|1U 9trcs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-04-17

- Dyspepsia yi Liver Complaints are cured Ny
Dr TOBIAS =. ually ]. .. syrup, ~ oDut., ,..i
- III. drI-..tf. Depot 5G Cnitlll st.
spl1 g4tc'I4p
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-04-17

The rebel infantry game no ground, but the
tlriop. cyuI0uau 4 and muskntry cuutiuu'd
SuTlrul, new actors entered on tlr stage. our
Cmg'm,ti wnolcu guubol,s, the A. d. Tal llr
aud the Lexington, had been all day iInpaticutly
chn.,n. for lhclr time to come. The opportunity
was their.
Stcnminc mp to ,hcmouth o. N. little creek,
the bonts rounlcd to- Thnc NHH tic rnvinc,
cut through the bluGas ii Oh Ini SC ior their
shells
Thi, was foe they had ha-'lr 1untci on,
and the respected lire in ilaI 90 rear sadly
discuncerted thcr wCll-llid plans. The boats
tired admirably. aud with rlIdi that was
astonshin,. Our twenty-five la guns kept
up their stormy thunder and thus, amid a
crash, and roar, and scream Of shells and demon-
like hiss of Mimic balls, that Sabbath evening
wore away. We held the enemy at bay it was
enough.
Tue enemy suddenly slackensl bis Gro, Hi
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-04-17

N'''t'lnf 10 tie rrpnrtS received nom the seyer
" n'ih't l'h.,' lu tie city, there ha,s Loon r.
rlvol 'Hu.c tla week ~ .,Iiuvs!
HJlT hcoNrs, ~ cows pgi yrsIa d 10 s,,..,, .u,
,Nl'IH' VIZ" swine, l,'ilcs which there v,re oOa
,'N's sod direct ~ lut 'ot. and vrrr moi -,r,.1
'.' ''.'il t7 n' reported above show su Increase a.
.oiHiar'd will those 81 last vr,k ~ ~ 100. =
' - nNh i'S ..""p and lambs, and a decrease oI
Z bceyUs and 2 40 swine "
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-04-17

INNALip-YOU WILL GET TIE RECIPE
..rH -I" nua tur G. .t.I A Cn.l.. q l,-uml I.,lI.
c.. ty r.u.uE a. y. ApEE :rl r.trItt \ T.
"a 7.uI- t,c, Muts turlt ltuAa oDr,,. t.pur-
a". u.-i 4+pe'llA
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1862-06-27
4 Voice for Delaware.

We find the following letter in the Philadel-
rbia Press. of Tuesday:
NORFOLK Va, June 20. 1862.
n, The Editor of The Press:
siR In your issue of the 18th inst, there is
,snort Of a "meeting at Dover" headed " Sc
aosaion in Delaware" in which Seceesionists are
handled without gloves.
Ne take no exception to the article referred
"a nor to the editorial remarks. But as The
PES, Is largely circulated in Delaware and else
,bere, and lest the impression should he made
hat Delawarians are disloyal, allow me to relate
a coincidence which occurred, of different
bearing
On the same day that your report Of the meet
inc came to this city, and by the same train,
here came also from Doper, II large cubic box,
al least three feet square, filled tpiM "symPaMy"
cor tha sick and wounded gathered in the gene
rsl hospitnl at Portsmouth, from all parts of our
country. In ii arc soft pillows for wounded
limbs lemons for the leyered patients, jellies to
,empt the appetite, and almost every conceiya-
be a article womans ingenuity could fur
nsh for the sufferers in their country's cause, -
Olhers of equal dimensions and of the same kind
are ON tho way from New Castle and Whining
ian. hearing testimony to the loyalty aud sympa-
Inv of the ladies' of the Diamond State in the
c,.at struggle in which We are involved.
Saw what you will of Secession aud dsloyal
,,,p. Init please make exception in favor of the
ladies' of our native State Having them on our
side eheered bg their smiles and sympathy, and
Vim the blessing Of n just God to crown our
efforts, we shall not fail in our patriotic strug-
gle YOU'RE NS' u
Chaplain lst Regiment, Delaware.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1862-06-27
j. T. HEALD'S
June List of New Books.

June List of New Books.
.irfemas Ward, his book with many comic
Illustrations
les MstraJies, " Emtns," a novel by Victor
I lie Secret, by the author Of East Lynne,
The Chauniugs, Earl's Heirs, &C., &c.
TIE Her to Ashley, by the same author.
The Pearl Of Orrs Island, by Mrs. II. Beecher
stowe.
Journal oftde Hon. Atred Ely, prisoner Of
,pgr, and Richmond
qHe last of The MortiHers, by the author oi
Margaret Maitland, The House on the Moor, &c.
The Gu Of the SAINTS and across ne Rocky
Maintains to California, by Richard f. Burton
Considerations on representative Government
bv John Stuart Mill.
Tie Old Judge by Judge Halliburton, author
Of Sam Slick.
jefferson at Monticello.
The Struggles Of BroWR Jones and Robinson,
by one OF the irm. by Anthony Trollope.
Part and 2. The Book Of Days, II miscellany
of Popular Antiquities in connection with the
calendar, including Anecdote, biography" and
History, curiosties of Literature, and oddities
Of Human Character, numerous engraVings
NJ. & II. Chsmbers, Edingburgh
The Rebellion Record, part II, containing por,
| traits Of Hon. Salmon p. Chase and Col. Michao
| CorcorOn. ,o,, 40
The NeiD Wilmington Directory for ls62-63.
THE Shephsrd' Of Bethlehem, by A. L. o. E.
The Lost Jepsl, by A. L. o. L.
! My Neighbours Shoes, by A. L. D. E.
TIs Childrsn's Picture Book Of the Sagaeity Q
Animals.
All choice publications of the day received a
soou as published ut
J. 4. HEALD'S
Wholesale aud Retail Book Store,
42l Market St.. Wilmington. Del.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1862-06-27
BUSINESS MArTERs.

o. S. ClRcurr CouRr.-MAY 81. Hon d.
A. Smaliey Jashce--1he Judge delivered de-
cison of great importance this morning in the
case of Wheeler & Wilson and Grover Baker
Sewing Machine Companies v. Abraham Fuller,
agent for the sale of the Williams & Orvis ma
chimes in this city. An injunction was ordered
to issue restraining the further sale of those
machines, the feeding device being held direct
infringement of the complanant's patent.
The case was severely contested and occupied
several days at the hearing, when q long argu-
ment was made for the defendants by MIR. Viii
ting of Boston the William II. Johnson Batch
elder, Elithorpe and other machines being set up
in defence, all Of which were disposed OF by the
decision.
Persons using the Williams orvis machines
are alleged to be infringers as well MS those
who make or sell them.
The Harris BoudOur Sewing Machine, sold
ut Eighth and Market streets, is licensed
Therefore, persons purchasing said machines
need haye no fear of trouble as infringers.
juno l7-2W
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1862-06-27
Sherih's Sale .

NY virtue Of writ OF Lsyarl Aeils 10 dire ted viii
Is be exuosed to public sale At thu hotel VI John fos
i.r. In ihe city Of Wilmington New cAs" county, in
tbe state Of Delaware, SATURDAY, the 6th day Of
July next 1869, At oeoes' T. d., the following de-
srrlhed Real Estate, viz
ssran All that certain ln paee ur parcel Of land,
1t55tE stuste in the eity Of Wilmington, New CaHlle
lllt county aud State Of Delaware with The large
nlef4 Brick Building thereon erected, bounded and
described al follows, to vii: ,,.,..--.,. a..
Beainning at the westerly side of Walnut street be-
tween Eighth and Ninth streets, at line OF the African
Methodist Episcopal Church thence with the said klde
of Walnut street sOutherly about nuyuur ee more or
ess to the middle three feet wide alley between tins
and the adjoining house and lot and for the common
uss and benefit OF both adjoining LOTS thence thereby
westerly parallel with Ninth street about nty feet more
r iess 10 the original line thence northerly nearly par
ati with Walnut street by sundry lots, about ninety
Tr feat more less to line Of the graveyard Of lht
aid African Methodist Episcopal Church thence by ht
said graveyard south .eght degrees east about fifty
feet more or less the said side OF Walnut street and
place Of beginning, be the contents more or less. ~
seized and taken in execution as the property OF JONI
" Rice and Joseph W. Day, Executors Of John Rice de
ceased who survived samuel Buzhy, the other morgagor
William Rlce, TamAr MeCsulley, sarah Rice, John
RICE James H. Rice, james r. Parrish and Joshua H. i
Rice hes ut law Of the said John Rice, deceased AM
William r. jerks, terIe tenant aud to 1e sold by -
=" LEVI B. MOORE, Sheriff.
sherG's Office, New Castle, June i4th, lst2-2Oth-s.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1862-06-27
Sherif's Sale.

Y virtue of an order Of the superior Court of the state
Is Of delaware in aud Tor New Castle county, to di-
reeted will he exposed public sale at the hotel Of John
Foster in the city Wilmington. New Castle county In
the state of Delaware, on sAruRDAi the 9th day Of
tcribed Real Estate, viz;
No l. All that certain lot parcel Of land fnate In
The eitv OF Wilmington, New Castle county and state Of
Delaware on the Chislilui creek heng bouuded by the
crae on the easterly and southerly Sides by Church
street on the westerly side hy land VI nepan McDan
iii and Others ON tho northey side aud by other lands
containing more or less, Wllh hlaehsmllh shop
Spar She'd Rigging Loft and other impoi ements thereon
No . lot OF land, with threeslory Brick Dwelling
thereon situated in said city, the southerly side o
Third street. between Lombard and Poplar Streets be
ak inches from the westerly side of Lombard street
having about eighteen ieet front and one hundred fee
In depth, be the same more or less.
Seized and taken in execution the property Of Roher
s. Harris aud to be sold by .. ....,,.. . .
sheras Office, New Castle, June IA, lS62.-2Dts.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1862-06-27
TO Consumptives.

The advertiser, having been restored to
health in few weeks, by very simple remedy,
after having suffered several years with severe
lung affection, and that dread disease, Consnmp-
,ion-is anxious to make known to his fellow
sufferers the means OF cure.
To all who desire it, he will send copy of the
prescription used free Of charge), with the dl-
rec'ions for preparing aud using the same
which they will find n sure Cure for Consumption,
Asthma, bronchitis, Sc. The only object of the
advertiser in sending the Prescription is to bene-
fit the afflicted, and spread information which he
conceives to be invaluable, and he hopes every
sufferer will try his remedy as it will cost them
nothing, and may prove blessing.
Parties wishing the prescription will please
address Rev. EDWARD A. WILSON,
Williamsburgh, Kings County,
mvlg-9m, New YORK,
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1862-06-27
TIM ARMY IN FRONT on RICHMOND,
ADVANCE or TINE LEFT WING,
SHARP Resistance Of the Rebels.
DEsPArCHEs FROM oEN. MCMILLAN,

DISPATCHES FROM GEN. MCCLELLAN.
Tho following dispatches have hCen received
at the War Department;
FIRST DESPATCH.
RED0uBT No. g, June 25-l.3O P. NJ.
10 Hon f. A. Stanton, Secretary q Var:
Have advanced our pickets on the leii consd-
erably to-day, under Il sharp resistance. Our
men have behaved very handsomely Some
GEORGE B. MCCLELLAN,
Major General
sgcoND DESPATCH.
SUCCESS OF THE Observation-Disclosures
DIVISION BEHAVES HANDSOMELY
THE ENEAY's BATTERIES slLENCED.
RpDouRr No. ., June 25--3 10 P. NJ.
TO Hon. 4. N. Stanton, Secretdrg Of Var
The enemy are making n desperate resistance
to the advance of our picket lines, kearuey Z
aud one half of Huokers divisions are where |
want them.
have this moment reinforced IIooler's right
with brigade aud couple Of guns, and hope
in a few minutes TO finish The work intended for
to-day.
Our men are behaving splcnlidly, The enc
my is fighting we'll also
This is not II battle, but merely m ALTAR OF
lIeinizelman's corps supported by Keys, and
thus far all goes well, and we hold every 1901
we have gained IL wo succeed in what we
have undertaken, it will be Il very important
advantage gained.
Our loss is not large thus far.
The fighting up TO this time has been done
by Hooker's division, which has behaved os
usual, that is " most handsomely"
On our right Porter has silenced the enemy's
batteries in his front.
G. B. MCCLELLAN, Major General.
TTnIRD DESPATCH
THE ENEMY DRIVEN FROM HIS CAMP.
REDOuBT No. 8, June 25--6 z, NJ
70 Me Hon. n. NJ Stanton Secretary Of VH;
The affair is over, and We have gained ou
point fsly, mud with but little loss, notwith-
standing the strong opposition. Our men hav
done ali that could be desired The affair wa
partially decided by two guns that Capt De-
Russy brought galauty into action, under yer.
difficult circumstances. The enemy was driver
from his camp in front Of this, and all is no'
quiet.
@ b. McCLELLAS, Major General
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1862-06-27

4, and harmonious ever held in the State
ia ~ The weather been better it would have been
!ta ns tsroest ever held in the county but even
,bo ,Ss ineIemeney of the weather did not prevent
hs ,ns assembling Of large and respectable audi
NV .m.s Not one word save of loyalty to the Co
ss,nmept. was spoken; and the character of the
man present gave evidence cf determination to
sSbt hard and successfully this fall Al honor
nbI. Kan, for her frat effort 1t it highly credit
" NJ and If followed up must result In defeating
Ma iocofocos who wish to aid those who nre
sndeayorina .T to destroy the Government.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1862-06-27
Will Of a wealthy Kentuckian-His
Wife to live in Ireland -,

The London Post has the fOllowing;-The VIII
of Alexander Buchanan Barret, merchant oi ken
lucky, in the United States, was proved hrst IN
tue Probate Court ut Richmond, N. Y, in the
S5th year Of Independence, and now proved IN
London The Executors are his brothers. Mr.
John Henry Barret and Mr.. Wm. T. Barret,
the personality in England being sworn uader
$4,000. This wealthy American died possessed
of considerable landed estates and other property
in America. The testator, who had only reached
the age of fifty, was a native of Virginia, and
born in Louisa county, was twice married, hav-
ing by his first wife son and daughter, and has
left a widow, who is provided for by marriage
settlement to whom he has bequeaihed legacy
Of G20, 600 to enable her to take up her future
residence in Ireland, to which country she has
preference, aud that liberal allowance is to Dc
made to her annually "tn live in the style oil
lady"
To his son he leaves his estate of Bon Hatbo
and white farm, and TO his daughter Virginia 4
minor) his home farm Of Henderson, bequeathinl
- them also the negroes on the Sstatees, sreques
ting his trustees to protect his daughter from lh
"fortuue hunting crew." lie has appointea hi
son and daughter residuary legatees, aud in con
temptation Of their remaining in America, il
his wish that they should live together at Hen
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1862-06-27
Register,s Office.

Nsw CASTLE County, April 26th, 1862.
Upon the application Of Rev Patrick Reilly, Executor
u of the last VIII and Testament Of Ann Z; Miller,
LATE Of New Castle Hundred In said County. decreased
il is ORDERED and directed by the Register that the
Executor aforesaid give nocB Of the granting Of Letters
Tesaenary upon the Estate Of the deceased with the
date o granting thereof by causing advertisements to be
posted within forty days from the date OF such Letters
In six Of the most public pieces of the County of New
Castle recurring all persons having demands against the
Estate 10 present the same abide by Act OF As
sembly In such made and provided And also cause
Delaware state Journal and Statesman, newspaper pub
ished in Wilmington, and to he continued therein two
months s,. -
- Given under the hand aud Seal Of Oaee of the
Resister aforesaid, at New Castle, 10 New Castle
l County aforesaid the day and year above written
PETER b. VANDENRR, Register.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1862-06-27
Sherif's Sale.

pY virtue writ OF lev Facias to directed, will
be exposed TO public sale at the hotel ot o Eos er
Ia the City Of Wilmington New Castle county, Del on
SATURDAY. the 9Th da, If July nest, uSd2i a oeok
=. NJ, the following described Real Estate, viz;
All that certain lot piee of lAui with brick mes
-uage euanent house thereon erected situate lying
and being in the City Of Wilmington in New Castle coun
IS, and State of Delaware aforesaid Market street. be
tween Front aud Second street bounded aud described as
follows to wit Beginning at stake ihe westerly side
Of Market street ~ slSyhse iee' ~ lAe nted ueis
corner OF lot late O Caleb lials helfs now lhroph-
us JOnesj til with line thereof north tttyeisht
degrees west aud passing through the middle OF the par
tition wall between the Two hck hessuAees hSeight
feet to stake thence north lhrtytwo degrees, east and
parallel with Ma ket street iriylne feet six inches TO
stake thence south itye degrees, east thirty three
feet to the middle Of brick wall in lima q Mary Me
Corkle lot, thence by the middle Of said wall ana pAra
lei with Market street south thirtywo degrees, west
fourteen feet the mid lie 4 the partition wall between
tile hudinga heuce south huy-eight degrees, east
and Through the middle Of said partition wall tweniy
feet the side Of Market street aoresaid thence down
the south thrlySo degrees west seventeen feet SIX
inehes tn the place OF ginning containing by eompua-
ion fourteen hundred and seventy seven square eet Of
land be the or less. Together with the Tree
and uninterrupted uss liberty and privilege OF and pass
age in and along certain alley Or passage extending and
leading irt IN Market street h1e u lo AohE the sout
ary gable or end wall of the mouse to the north
OF said premises and messu4ge, with Tree ugress and
egrss TO and for the said uefge Jones' his heirs anu as
signs and the occupants of the above described lot and
messuage at all times and seasons said alley being Of the
width II three eei aud used Ia e'nmon ny the owners
and occupants Of the several lots binding theteon subject
nevertheless to the free aud unosruetei use privilege
aud enjoyment Of light aud dr from the SAID premise
thereby granted hy the and occupants nfhe s-
nfce aud premises Immediately adjoining these premises
un the north, fully used and enjoyed by them
we'll as the reasonable use hv such owners snd occn
wants In common ri'h ri ! q. ASils ahl
t,s-us l ii necessary purposes belonging Ia
the preuises thereby granted And eonveye or TO the
right OF the aforesaid owners and occupants to place
prvy on such part Of said lot may he areed oh he
tween and tue said George Jon his heirs and as
IN he used In common or not Ns they IN their u's
eietion may determine.
Seized and taken In execution the property Of james
Grubb aud Ann his wife and tere tenants aud tt
| he sold 10y , -
shora's once. New Castle, June l., lsO1.-iel7'is
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1862-06-27

How TO Construct UNION FLAa.-The fol-
lowing rule is obtained from an officer of the
navy, and at this time when many persons are
desirous to construct Union flags, and as inquiry
is frequently made in consequence of the proper
proportions of such flag, may be useful Tho
length of the flag is, Of course, proportional to
the width Of the stripes there being thirteen OF
tue latter, red and white alternately, the red
being the first aud last The length of the flag
should be twice tho width, less the width of one
stripe. or equal to the width of twenty five
stripes. The dimensions Of the flag, therefore,
are twenty-five by thirleer. The blue, or Union
square, at the upper head corner TO- of course,
equal in width to seven stripes, IA white stripe
coming next to il underneath;) It should in
length equal ten, Tor two 6fths OF the length of
the fig.l The number of stars equal the mum
ber of the States, ga aud should be arranged
in seven perpendicular rows, the first or last
row containing four stars only, the other five
stars each. Or the stars may he arranged in
in five horizontal rows, four rows containing
seven stars each, and one row six Washington
! Star.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1862-06-27
vetn Meusapa of the Prosident.

President Lincon seut tue following message
into the Senate On Tuesiay last;
10 The Senate Of The United Stdtes;
The bill which has passed the House Of Rep
resentatiVes aud the SENATE, entitled " An act
to repeal that part of an act OF Congress which
prohibits The circulation Of bauk notes of lees
denomination than five dollars in the District OF
Columbia" has received my attentive consider
alton, and now return 1t TO the Sennle, in which
II originated.
The bill proposes to repeal the existing legiS'
lation prohibiting the circulation Of bank notes
Of less denomination than hge dollars Withln
the District of Columbia, without permitting
the issuing Of such bills by banks not now legal
" authorized to issue them, Ia my judgment
il will be found impraclicabe, in the present
condition of the country, to make such dis-
elimination The banks have generally sus-
pended specie payment, aud legal sanction
given to the circulation Of the irrede enable
notes of one class of them will almost certainly
be 30 extended in practical operation as to in-,
clude those of all classes. whether authorized
or unauthorized. If this view be correct, the
currency Of the District, should this aet become
Il law, will certainly and greatly deteriorate, 70
the serious injury of honest trade and honest
labor.
. This bill seems 10 contemplate no end
which cannot Otherwise be more certainly and
beneRcially attained. During the existing war
it is peculiarly the duty OF the Nauonal uoVerh-
ment to secure to the people Il sound circulating
medium. This duty has been, under existing
circumstances, satisfactorily performed, in par
at least, by authorizing the issue Of un,ie'
States notes receivable for oil Government due
except oustvms and made Il legal tender for al
debts, public and private, except interest on th
public debt. The object of the bill suhmlue
10 me, namely, that of providing n small not
currency during the present suspension, oan h
fully accomplished by authorizing the issue n
part of the new emission of United States notes
rendered necessary by the circumstances Of th
country, of notes Of u similar character but
a less denomination than five dollars. Such a
issue would answer all the beuefcent purpos
Of the bill would give considerable amoui
to the Treasury would greatly facilitate pal
ment 10 soldiers and other creditors of sm0
sums. and would furnish to the people cure
oy as safe as their own Government
Entertaining these objections to the bill,
feel myself constrained 10 withhold from It n
approval, and return it for the further conside
alton and action of Congress.
JUNE 3. 1862. ABRAHAM LINCOLN
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1862-06-27
Union Mass Maetinp.

From the Now Orleans Delta June t6.l
The Union Association of New Orleans last
night held II mass meeting in Lyceum Hall. A
great mass Of enthusiastic participants throngel
the room while the galleries overhead were flied
with fair ladies, who by their presence, lent an
other and softer charm to the scene. Able and
eloquent speeches were made by Messefs. Madi-
son Day, Charles Lamont, and I. j. Earhart,
and when soma stirring allusion was made to our
great Republic, " the Mecca of nations" the
very walls trembled with the cheers OF the excl
ted throug.
After the adjournment the association pro-
ceeded with band of music to the st Charles
Hotel and serenaded Major General Butler and
General Shepley, who appeared and made hand
some responses which were loudly applauled by
the immense assembly present.
A meeting of the association will be held this
morning, Mt Lyceum Hail. at 10 o'clock to enroll
new members
The ball is in motion! Keep it moving