davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1862-10-17
GnAs. W. ROWLAND.
Pine Wnnd.


n Il G. W BUSH are now landing u cargo Of supetlo
u. Pin, Wood, which they orer Tor sale at the loves
Market price my23
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1862-10-17
Reduction in Prices.
I'D. CHANDLER.

M E r G H MT TAIL OR,
No. 500 Market Street.
Having determined to close out his SUMMER
STOCK of CLOTHS CASSIMERES, and VEST
lNGs, will offer them AT prices that will induce
yor to purchase.
Every garment made order, and warranted to
please in every respect. Give us a call.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1862-10-17
j. It. HMAID's

j. Il. HHALD'S
Sentember List of New Books.
1ke AmUirm Annual CHcloppoda ant Regs- /
ter of Important Events of the year ls6l, EN-
hractug Political Civil, Military and Social Al
lnira; Public Documents. Biography Statistics,
Commerce., Finance, Literature, Scence, Agra
culture and Mechanical Industry, Publishcdhy
d. Appleton 4 Co. Now York
Brig. Geg Sids CIstp's Aec hfaAhg 2dciirs |
authorized by the War Department August lin,
1867.
B,iste ont Of his Heqd, by Thomas Baylcy
Allrch
lie dnd letters Of Washington Ttping, Vol .
Netc Gymnastics tor Men, Women ant Children,
by DR.. Dio Lewis, Proprietor Of Boston Gym
nIsium.
Tie Mpstery, by Mis-. Henry Wood, author of
Chanuiugs, Earls Heirs, East Lynne, Ne.
Ndryyng for Money, by Mrs. Mackenzie Dam
iels.
Part 81 Rebellion Record with fine engravings
Of Col. =. D. Baker, and Secretary of War Ed
win NJ. Stanton.
Tie 4lro Prima Domas, by Geo. Augustus
Sa'a.
TRAINS Union Speeches, second series.
IfdWS Great Speech oa Tie Do~hVaH Of ERg-
ldad
4 Military Books in great variety.
/ School Books of every kind always on hand.
All choice New Books received as soon as
J. 7. HEALD,
Wholesale and Retail Bookseller,
42l Market ST.. Wilmington. Del
no FARMERs--otl Of Nilroi for making super Phos
phaie of Lime Tor agricultural purposes for sale the
single carhoy or ton, by
/ v. BRINGIURsT & Co., Druggists,
Corner 9th aud Market Seeets.
/ q PHURIC ACID OR OIL OF VlTRIoL ~ Farmers.
I y masing super Phosphate OF Lime, obtain Oil OF
H. y. "A
H. BRlNGnURSr < Co,
Corner Sixth and Market sts.
! IikIAisliAWs COUCH MIXTURE
u COO Market Street
II ARMoNY Mills Extra, superfne and c. Flour
Ill Eight other different brands Of Flour for sale by
q. CHANDLER & son
----
MEMS LAMBS wool HOSE At
N Mas LUFF's. No. 100 West eth 81
CRIMsHAws. THROAT LozENGEs.
u COS Market Street
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1862-10-17
A. D. INSLEE.

Wholesale and Retail Dealer in
Books, Stationery, Blank Books,
Writing md Wrapping paper, Fancy
Articles, &c.
No. COB lMphet ST., opposjte Bunk NJ
Deia~are, Wilmington, Dd
Begs leave to call the attention OF the public to
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1862-10-17
CAUTION.

LII persons hereby cautioned against rereviut o
n negotiating the following promissory notes: Iaeo
Finey dated July 3is W days; Sl67 80 in favor a.
Hicks due October a and "a J W. Davis Sl20 due 6c
tober 25 iu favor Of Josi Ii nockroclt O. h. Anderson
$19i 30 in favor Of l. T. Chamberlain, due October pnh
Pennington Co Ss7s Co. IN favor OF II s. McComis dms
October 81 and 81 said notes having been stolen fon, th
Post oce in TINS city on tho night Of September 18th
J, A, lIEsr0N, Cashier
DELIEF FOR THE AFFLlCTED.-krosted Ieet spssdiiv
IL cured by the smit h Ointment for Frosted F
Tor sale at the Agents, A. II. Grmshaw, nruVgist AMI
Chemist, No. 6O9 Market Street
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1862-10-17
A Farm would be exchanged for a
UaccnI

A Farm would be exchanged for a
Vessel.
4 FARM of 800 acres, in Sussex County, would be ex
n changed for q vessel Of from 100 to 900 tons
Apply to WM McCAULLEY,
oci3 606 Market Street. Wilmington. Del
Boots and Shoes for the Million
VnE largest of the above articles to found
IN the State is No. 1O2 est second Street. between
SIMPLIFY aud Orange Street During the Summer when
hnss were dull and before the present high prices pre-
vailed we lad in large quantities OF stock, which we
manufactured into all kinds OF boots and Shoes besides
iarge assortment m q. Eastern work whica bought
we determined to sell prices that cannot be object
90 e. y !he most economical besides all the articles sold
and all who patronze this establishment nav densnd
upon getting an equivalent Tor their money as uniform
ity Of price is our rule of doing business.
. -, JAMES W. BRINE,
Sa WilmingtOn) Del. Ns'
September Sih, lS62.-ssp9-tE
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1862-10-17

The Delaware Home for Insane
INCORPORATED AND RECOMMENDED By TIE In.
GlSLAIuRE OF DELAWARE,
II now open aud hng up with hariers Rayins
hanics aud ncurtble cases are not waited, hut only
such there is p hope can be made better by
kind and iudieious treatment Charges moderate.
my 9s.tf i A. BROWN Proprietor
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1862-10-17

I UBIN'S TOILET POWDER, a fresh supply inst rs-
IL received by Il. BRINGHURST 4 Co
Corner Of 9th aud Market Streets
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1862-10-17
THE SCIENCE OF HEALTH.
Every Man his own Physician.
LOWAY'S PILLS.

The laws relating to health exceedingly simple as
to be within the comprehension of the most limited ca
pacity Disease is eect-the violation of some prne
pie OF nature consequently the iniacton of her laws is
invariably punished with pain and suffering Medical
writer's classify the predposing under heads
An unhealthy condition Of the Stomach, and de-
praped state Of The Blood.
Daily Nashville union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-06-10
NO. so

you were last at the North with your family
or your fashionable New York tailor. turns
up as an adjutant, or a captain, or major.
the stomach sickeus. -. who made
-'s boots going on ten years, was ON.
Ger OF the patrol few nights since, aud ar
rested one OF my negroes Tor being out after
hours, and sent him back 20 me with very
polite note Of apology,
NAsHvILLE's HUMILIATION.
"Other towns have heard the tramp Of for.
elgn soldiery other towns have obeyed the
stern bebests Of hated conqlerors other
towns have had their life blood drained from
them by bloodsuckers at their vitas; but
was there ever town so cruelty humiliated
as oursi These fellows, whom we have
known all our lives as a leinss 49, 8 -
men, by whom We allowed ourselves 10 be
robbed from very Incidence aud love OF ease
these fellows that cajoled as aud courted
us In our happier days; who smirkingly ask
ed our custom, and whom we used TO treat
with that politeness that well bred men ex-
tend, from instinct, to inferiors-this set of
bag men, money lenders, hotel keepers, shoe
makers aud tailors, to come here to lord IL
over US, to parade our streets in snowy uni
forms, with sash and sword, and monkey like
mock gravity and attitude of command
~Ahh 70 ioNl tudt lucht uleu really rule US,
that IL is not grOtesque show TO be laughed
at, but daily, hourly, incessant reminder
OF our disgrace and shamel Parade the
streets, said why there is not one Of these
hounds that has The grace to take sword and
sash of when they enter a church. Coming
always after the service has commenced,
they disturb the peaceful congregation with
the blinking OF their swords in the last re.
iuge that 10 left 10 our women, for the men
arc too desperate to pray. Why should WEI
Our religion commands rs to forgive our en-
emles as we would ourselves be forgiven.
May God forgive me, but cannot keep this
commandment"
The writer further on maintains that
Tennessee is still loyal to the Confeder-
acy-that pictures of Davis, Beauregard
and Johnston, (the latter draped in
mourning, are on every mantel-piece,
and that Mrs. ---, of Nashville, has a
Confederate flag under a piano cover
ready to display ON the return of the
Confederate troops to that city.
Daily Nashville union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-06-10
re Clothing Buyers!
DIR. COLEMAN'S
PRIVATE DISPBNSARY.

FHE attention Of citizens, strangers and others Wis
Il ting Nashville, requiring medidal aid s respect
fully called tohs Office, No. 81 Deaderck street,
ond floor, between Cherry ana the Square.
DR.. COLEMAN Is an old practitioner Of medcine hs
almost unlimited experience and hattering success
for many years past In the treatment OF PRIVATE DIS
RAISES has induced him 10 devote his undivided atten.
ton 10 oil diseases fof this nature. Many cases Of
the most inveterate character have promptly yielded
10 his improved method Of treatment.
Primary, Secondary, Tertiary and Hereditary syph.
u.s. GonOrrh0a GleRt and all diseases Of the genitA
AID urinary organs, meet with no resistance to his
Eemidies.
female Irregularities and functional lsdersnge
ments Of the Womb, and the disease arising from
CESSATION and IN manged parturtion.
Every case Of Reducible Rupture and Of Plies an
Proapsus Of the Rectum, and most cases Of Fstula,
can be cured by process nearly painless. If either
Of the latter cases II undertaken by Dr. Coleman, a
cure is inparably l0arranted az careful examinated
always paesehts the necessary Indications Of
fdihiTeby his improved method Of operating
Persons Of either applying In person or by letter
describing case) en- the first symptoms Of any acute
specific disease, can be cured In most cases, by the
abortive method, iE forty-eght hours
Strict confidence, prompt attention, and moderate
charges, will govern him with his patrons.
NJ No mercury used In the treatment OF ueneTea
diseases, be believes Gin most casey il produces
worse disease than that II Is given TO cure.
Office hours from eight in the morning tiIl nHe II
the evening jan 10, 62-1y
Daily Nashville union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-06-10
TUESDAY MORNING, JUNE 10, 1862.
District of the Ohio.

Head-Quarters district of the Ohio. I
Col. STANLEY MATHEWS, Provost Marshal,
Nashville, Tennessee
COLONEL The General Commanding
has been reliably informed that certain
houses in this city which have been talk
en- possession of by the Military author
tiles, are now occupied by officers who
were not authorized to so occupy them
by competent authority.
He directs me to call your attention to
the fact, and instructs you to take the
necessary steps to cause the houses to be
vacated at once.
Officers performing Staff duties in the
city, Surgeons in charge of Hospitals, and
the officers of the Provost Guard are
alone allowed to live in quarters. Sur
geons of Hospitals must live in their
Hospitals or in their immediate vicinity.
Officers of the Provost Guard, except the
Provost Marshal, must have their quarters
in the building occupied by the Provost
Guard, or in the immediate vicinity.
You will at once report all violations
of these instructions to these Head-Quar-
tiers.
Authority to occupy houses possessed
in the name of and for the United States
will in future issue from these Head
Quarters only.
am sir, very respectfully, &C.,
(Signed) 0. D. GREENE, A. A. G..
Daily Nashville union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-06-10
Aashrille Amiutl.
TERMS:
RATES OF ADVERTISING

Doc square, one year, S3Ooach additional square 81
Written notice must be given 70 take out and 81 p
embellishments Of yearly advertisers before the year
Ixpirog, otherwise we shall charge I'LL done.
No contract Of yearly advertisements will be discon-
inued without previous notice TO us, nor will any
harge be made for less than one year at the yearly
rates
e3- Advertisers exceeding the space con-
tacted for will be charged for the excess. ~Ea
Daily Nashville union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-06-10

The N. Y. Post has received copy Of
the Lader, newspaper recently started
in London by the Secession interest 1t
contains letter from this city, which
we give as a good specimen of rebel
vulgarity, mendacity and snObbishness.
Who is the polished author?
Daily Nashville union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-06-10

We venture 10 remind the. General
commanding the great Department of the
Mississippi Valley, that there is a region
of country TO which all loyal citizens Of
the United States look with peculiar in
terest, and feelings OF mingled sorrow
and congratulation. We speak Of East
Tennessee. In Gods name, how long
before an effort can be made for the re-
lief Of the noble people there, who have
stood faithful among the faithless2 Gen.
Mitchell, with ten thousand additional
troops, could sweep the Confederate
scoundrels from the country from Chat
tanooga to the Cumberland Gap. Is IL
possible that any longer delay ia this
matter can be tolerated? The impOr-
lance Of East Tennessee, both In a MILF
tary and moral point Of view, can hardly
be oyerrated. II is the region Of all tho
South least infected with the secession
poison. II is almost the geographical
center Of the attempted Southern Con-
federacy. IL is the most productive
grain growing region in the Southern
States Certainly, if we admit that there
have been reasons why our military
power has not heretofore been oxerted 10
relieve the loyal people Of Tennessee Of
the late intOlerable burden Of the seces-
sion conspiracy, those reasons are no
longer IN existence.
Daily Nashville union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-06-10
TUE YANKEE PosroFFIoEs.

NASHVILLE, April l3, 1862
81 do not trust the postofice for we have
now federal pOstofhce located in our midst,
do not trust il first, because IL is known
to be an outrageous contrivance OF espion'
age, such as no despotism ever dreamed OF,
or no community with particle Of self-res'
pect could endure for IA moment, unless IL
were trodden into the ground by foreign
conquerOr. Aud l do not use the accursed
thing, because all of as here would rather
send a special messenger, even when the case
Ia urgent, or the distance great, than dis
figure our letters with a Yankee postage
stamp. However. we have little use Tor
mail bags all business but the petty retail
trade ia at a total end. IL was with some
difficulty, and not until after the municipal
authorities had invited them by proclama-
ton, that the country people could De Ia
duced in any considerable numbers, TO sup
ply the markets with our daily wants"
r "MuDuL" RULERS.
A deep, heavy gloom rests over our city.
Most OF it's business Offices aud larger stores
are shut up. The most respectable ctiz ms
seldom, Il ever, so out Of dOors, and our la.
dies are never seen ia the streets. The YAM
KEGS, upon he t0h0ie, behave Uery l5sH and even
make a show Of decent behavior and disci
pine. Bot the sight Of them is hateful, aud
their very presence Is an Insult We can never
forgive. They iasult us more by protesting
| 20 b. forbearing The did vnlg4liaus Ia
command can't even conceal che sneef aud
| triumph which turks Ia the corner Of ihsir
mouths. II a french or English army bad
/ occupied our town we might, at least res
/ pcct the officers aud troat them as goltle-
| men but when some fellow WHOM you klsw
/ years ago AZ o psttlioggiug log-lived aitor.
ney struts through the streets as q colonel
or even a brigadlef, aaa your landlord while
Daily Nashville union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-06-10

INC. ScUDDER VS. in the Mexican war,
where he behaved most CALAMITY, and was
seversly wounded ct the battle Of Monte
rev.
Daily Nashville union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-06-10
NASHVILLE, TENN. TUESDAY, JUNE 10, 1862

the State when It was in their possession
aud were compelled to abandon It, much less
will they have the power to retake and occu-
py Il now that II is ia full possession Of the
forces Of the United States.
/ believe IL is only a question Of time as to
the occupation Of al The Southern States by
the forces of the United States. The Fede-
raj Government has The strength, the power,
the numbers and the money, to crush out this
Revolution aud to PUT IT DowN. She can
and will restore her authority, her lavs, and
her Constitution over all the States that are
engaged in It.
You may ask me whom came e lh.i!:s ss:.
clusion have thought so for the last three
months, aad 30 expressed myself to many OF
my fellow citizens Of Bedford county; aud If
believed it so far back, how much more
do believe it now, when all the develop.
ments point that way Then, fellow citi
zens, am now only expressing publicly
to day what have repeatedly said in prl-
vate conversation with many of you for
some time past.
Now, fellow citizens, what are we going
to do2 Mr.. SCUDDBR here illustrated bis DO
sition, by an snecdote, the scene OF which
was said to have been in the Great West. A
traveller was passing where large crowd
had gathered at what Is termed '1og rol.
ling" They were disputing about the
number each side had rolled, and were pre-.
pairing and did engage in a general fight. Our
traveller asked if it was free fight? Being
answered in the affirmative, he alighted
from his horse, pulled off bis coat, and
gravely informed the crowd that they might
Consider him in" He "went in, and pref
ty soon received most unmercifnl thrash
lag: With some difficulty he "pickcd him
self up" put on his coat, aud re mounted
bis horse. The crowd continued to fight
among themselves, and our traveller again
asked III this was free fght" He was
again answered ia the affirmative. 'Then,D
says he, "consid~ me out"
Now, fellow citizens, we are citizens of the
State of Tennessee. She has a Constitution
which has never been altered or amended
since this Revolution begun. That Consii
tuition expressly recognizes the Guthorly and ju.
risdction Of the United States. You cannot
now be CITIZEN OF TENNESSEE WITHOUT
BEING CITIZEN OF THE UNITED STATES Fl
Then let us cheerlully and willingly go
back to our allegiance to the Government
aud laws of the United States. For my
self, am going back to The old Rag. 1t is a IA
miiar acquaintance of mine. / once aided
ia bearing it in foreign land to teach
foreign enemy that it could not he insulted
with impunity."
1.-THE Reporter, in justice TO Me-. ScUDDER,
would say that he could not give Mr. SCUD-
DERs speech precisely as delivered but be
has endeayored to report his positions cor.
rectly, and thinks be has succeeded
4 Al. -.
Daily Nashville union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-06-10

MICHAEL CoRcoRAN.
Michael, you're prodigy as well as
hero.
Daily Nashville union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-06-10

Tennessee Money Wanted i'm Ex-
change for Millinery Goods at
Wholesale.
State Bank go
Planters and Union 20
LAMB g. MURPHEY hove just received
a fresh lot of Trimming, and Bonnet Rib
bons, Ruches, Laces, Flowers, Childrens,
Misses, and Ladies Hats, English Split,
Coburg and Tulip Braid Bonnets, besides
general assortment of Millinery Goods,
which they offer to the trade at small
advance taking. Tennessee funds at the
liberal terms mentioned. We would adj
wise the Milliners and Merchants TO give
them an early call. They keep at No.
16, Public Square [Calhoun's Old stOrel j
jane 8--1w*
Daily Nashville union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-06-10
letter from Col. oorcoran.

Col. CoRooRAN is not only brave SOL
der but a man of the most sensitive
honor. Few men we fear would have
wLitten the following;
RroHMoND, VA,
Sunday, May IL, 1862.
70 CAPT. James D. Rirley, No. 500 Broad
lOdy:
My DEAREST FRIEND: / learn by your
letter, and also through other sources,
that his Excellency, Gov. Morgan, has
been pleased to appoint me one of the
Harbor masters for New York. / am
confident that the appointment has not
been solicited by any of my friends. l
therefore feel that his Excel!ency could
be actuated by no other motive than that
of the kindest considerations for my well
fare, and, while am infinitely grateful,
l am obliged, under existing oircum-
Stances respectfully to decline the ac-
ceptance of the appointment. Many rea-
sons clearly demonstrate the propriety of
my action, among which / mention the
following; BSrst--If in the possession Of
my liberty before the termination Of this
wicked rebellion, | desire TO serve my
country in the field, by assisting to sup
press it: and, seoond--I cannot possibly
think of accepting salary for duty re-
ally performed by another person You
will, therefore, please have any money
which may have been paid to Mrs. Cor"
cOran by Mr.. Barber Immediately re-
funded. And, as have no opportunity
at present Of writing TO Coy. Morgan
and expressing my sentiments, will you
do me the favor of performing the SER
vice, and take occasion 10 express my
warmest thanks
Daily Nashville union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-06-10
INotlee TO netaIlers orspIrlts.

ENOIlCe 10 AetNilefS OF ~ ifAts'
HEADQUARTERs PRovosT GUARD, !
NASHVILLE, Tenn, June 8, 1862.
Notice is hereby given to all persons
interested, that the retail of ardent spir-
its or other intoxicating drinks, is strict
ly prohibited, and that henceforth, this
prohibition will be rigidly and impair
TALLY enforced.
Offenders against this order will be
summarily punished by fine and impris-
onment.
By command of Brig. Gen. f.. DUMoNT.
STANLEY MATTHEW'S.
Col. and Provost Marshal |
June 8.-3t.
Daily Nashville union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-06-10
REPORTED expressly for the Union.l
SYNOPSIS
OF THE
Speech Of JAS. l.. Scudder, Esq,
OF BEDFORD COUNTY,
AZ the Union Meeting at shelby
Vile, Tenn, ON Saturday,
June 7th, 1862.

JAMES L. SoUDDER, ESQ.,, prominent citi-
zen of Bedford, and until recently actively
identified with the Rebels, being loudly
called, appeared upon the stand, aud briefly
addressed the audiences 10 substance as fol
Daily Nashville union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-06-10

Letter from Nashville to the Com
federate Organ I'm LondOn-WhO
il the WrIterI
Daily Nashville union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-06-10

Boots and Shoes.

We have now and shall have during the summer,
large and well assorted stock Of BOOTS and SHOES
Cor sale az she lowest cash prices.
EG. WEBSTER q CO.,
mv25 Cincinnati.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1862-05-21

GoDEY Cooley, FOR June, has reached US.
We have often wondered how Cooley could
afford TO furnish so much TOR the small sum
OF S3ip6r year We conclude, however,
thet il is owing TO his immense circulation
said TO exceed that OF any other American
Magazine. Cooley is always mp to the
times in the fashionable world and always
satisfies the mos, refined literary taste His
engravings and fashion plates, are OF The
most elegant de scripiions 1t is the bes,
publication extsnt, and well deserves lis
great popularity.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1862-05-21

CAN any of our Republican and Abolition
contemporaries, show Us any authority in The
Constitution OF The United States for his
Government 10 apply money TO freeing the
slaves in the States! We have failet 10
find it. We should like to know where
Congress would get the authority TO give
money TO the States to aid the WORK OF boz
liuon. Was it ever desgped by The found
ers OF this government that the gosernr1enl
should tax the people for the purpost, oi
freeing the Slaves in The States. We ask
these questions knowing that resolution
was before Congress, which eminated rom
President Lincoln, saying that the UlIiled
States ought 10 give pecuniary aid 10 such
States as wishes the gradual abolishme II oil
slavery, to be used by such Stale in its dis
cretion, 10 compensate for the inconfsni-
encfss, public aud ipfiyate, produced by
such change of system meaning he ;,boli
ton of slavery. The people to be take d foi
this purpose. Show up the authority, you
followers and dispensers of the Reput lcar
doctrine as put forth in the Chicago Plat
form.