davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1862-04-22
4ssAr USES ts,,sAI19ERu ts.AI9Ru
GEI FOR RENT. Gl


Brick House on Market street between sth and 9Th, No
Frame House in Mechanic street below Lombard ST.,
No. 81, 44S 90
Brick ouse and Lot Lard street, third door from
Railroad, No. gS, $40 90.
Brick House on Lord street second door from Railroad
frame House corner of Church Taylor Streets S65 co.
do do on Taylor street adjoining the above SOU 90
Five Brick Houses Of lth street near Pine, Nos COL
bO3 coo, 607 and 600, each 500 %.
Five Brick Houses 18th street near Lombard, Nos
6O3 sos, 607, 500 and 5Il, e4eh 500 co.
Two Frame Houses ON Riddles Lame hfh from htOhe
Frame House adjoining the alley Sd from tavern $50 90
Four Frame Houses adjoining the above, each $50 co.
| Brick Hsuse ON Lombard street between McORulley
and l2th streetfi $6O w.
Brick House s. W. Of Front aud Thorn strees,
CStaee at NJ W. corner Of French and ilth sts 10
Brick Tatnal street above Second street. No.
2Os, S75 0O mi, p..-.,.
Ice House yard on iith street between Market and
Orange streets. -.
Brick House on church street between Eighth and
| Ninth streets, sSi OO
Brick House. No. 1915 King street between lsth aud
l4th streets, SlOO W.
brick House, Taylor between Locust and Buttonwood
Kriek House on Market street between lalh and llth
rvk stable on 18th street between Market and orang
SvcS house on 9Th street between Pine and sprue,
s'srs, psS HI Honse rooms we'll Finished with 10 acres
Y land and brick stable, near Wilmington, $3.50 90.
I House and premises at the s. Il. corner Of Marke
and Water Streets, now IN tne temnIeo JAMES l. Cox an
"a Annlv 10 WILLIAM MecAuLLEY
8. ieb5s COG Market St. Wilmington Del
4 YEWs sARsAPARILLA, an excellent Spring Purin
"A new style. in large bottles l sSl9 ~ ayuupsT oo
mar2l Corner Sixth and Market SITS.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1862-04-22
Magistrate's DooKets,

CUCH as are supplied by the Levy Count always on
JOHN II. PORTER,
apis. No. 400 Market Street
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1862-04-22
SherifaltY.
SheriHalty.
SheriHalty.

UuE undersigned hereby offers himself as Union
| candidate for the office OF Sheriff OF New uAst'e
County al the ensuing nomination election; ;u,n,,.,,
G. faorgaa Hundred February 13.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1862-04-22
Desirable Property for Sale.

sszas filaE undersigned, Executors ut the last VIII
MlWN i and restataInent Of Miss Sarah Black, De.
li!l & deasad, by virtue of the power aud authority
E thereby vested In them, oiter at private SALE the
House aud Lat on Market Street above Eighth Street. No
81, In lhe City OF Wilmington, Delaware. the HOUSE II
and all other modern improvements and the lot mas
front Of ~ feet Market Street and extends bacx To
Shipley Street. ~, .
Also au unimproyed nt shpey Street, lying direct,
ly in the rear of the aforesaid Lot having front " 4O
feet and extending through to Orange street. hn having
two fronts
Persons dsarug the property will ind access To
II BY calling on Miss Martha pnboiR who has the Key
at No. $40 shipey Street, Wilmington, bel For term
FF' JAMES COPPER,
New Castle Del,
JOHN G uRuOME.
ianalif Ektoh Md kXeehtof7,
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1862-04-22
sEALED PROPOSALS

an supp1.yINa THE AIMS HOUSE, for the ensuns
sr with Beef steaks Roasts and soup petsh ,h Hat
tap or Soup, Mutton and Veal for hoss.s NV ths undeT
sIgned until the 18th inst , pD,NauuRsT. Clerk,
AprI 18th -1s-4t.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1862-04-22
For Philadelphia at 6.so A. M

FDT IIIdtIU4PEE911 w "
- AN and alter MONDAY
eS&&Bst U April l4th, 1862. the,
a R0N sTEAMBoAr ZEPHYR will
$..sFs75f=g s,i.fTsi- run fellows;
1{isElsEVj2 sss.a,s Leave Wilmington from
aas King Street Wharf, at $50
and Chester at T40, A. NJ
Leave PhiIRda from Chestnut street Whsti At o y. %.
stopping atMarcus Hook aud Chester ata an houf
after the time named each way. 20 -
Fare between Philadelphia wilmington 20 eentss
Return trip tickets, euveh.s'
Fare between Wilmington aud Chester OF hooht
Return trip tickets, -, - ~ eeuts. n1s
A- Return trip tickets are good only or tine aSf tnS
are dated.
Es-lIrsakfAst provided on board
Freight taken at usual low rates Shippers are re
ssted TO have their goods TO Chestnut Street Whar
by or before p. NJ, to insure theil coming down same
day. and have receipts with each osd Of goods as all
goods not recepted for will be at owners risk SIP re-
ceps can bs procured the office at Wilmington or Pha
dsphia.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1862-04-22
Registers Office,


NBw CASTLE County, February 26th, 1862
TTPoN the application Of Martha Rice Administratrx
u ofThomas B Rice, late OF the city of Wilmington u
said County deceased IL and directed BY the
Register this Administrative aforesaid give noee oi
Estate Of the deceased with the date Of granting thereof
by causing advertisements to be posted within forty days
from the date such Letters, in six Of the most public
places OF the County of New Castle, requiring all persons
having demands against the Estate, to present the same
or abide by Act Of Assembly In such case made and
provided Aud also the same to be inserted within
he same period the Delaware State Journal and states
man a newspaper published in Wilmington, and 70 be
continued therein two months, -
H. Register aforesaid, at New Castle in New Castle
- County aforesaid, the day and year above written
PETER b. VANDEVER, Register'
NOTICE.
ALL persons having claims against the Estate OF the as
eeased must present the duly attested to the Aa
ministrAtrix before the goth day OF hebruety ~
isG or abide the of Assembly in such case made aud
provided. Mamma l. ptoP
| AdministrAtTix-
Wilmington, Feb. 26th, ls62-2m,
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1862-04-22
St. Peters Beneficial Society,
$loo REWARD.
$loo REWARD.

MAYoas oIsoR Wilmington, April s, 1862.
Whereas, n man by tile uame of JAMES hELLUM,
suddenly disappeared from this city the morning OF
Monday the 2ilh Of March, utimo, and tue presumption
H. that has been foully dealt with by some peson OF
persons unknown hereby 0ei reward Of one Hundred
Dollars To any peson who wiz give such nioimsion as
VINCENT c. G1LPIN,
apll lew. v. r,i Wilmington
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1862-04-22
nA srRRN DISTRICT.

,sp,vv WELLS olesnsed promptly and satisfactorily
pAttnnnlx Ia AMOR j. WRLDIN, No. $40 Fast Second
5,at ana at South East conner Of SIKH and spruee
sirests Wilmington, Delaware. hA'@'A"
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1862-04-22
PENINSULAR r. r. LINE.
Change of Hours.
bouTH.

ON and after MONDAY April 7th 1852, Trains for the
U accommodation of Passengers will run as follows
until further uotice.
NORTH SOUTH.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1862-04-22

The subscriber feeling thankful for lA Pa,TOasss
NE busnsss in ali It's various branche In furnishing
Hm,dine Materials at Pyles Building n Orange pet"eeu
Finn anI s'A'u s'''''' ISAAC PYLE,
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1862-04-22
TO LIE Il
A very Valuable Farm for Sale,

e1iuate near Delaware City in New QAae County con.
y aning 400 acres less about l75 aeTes upland
and a2S acres embsnked meadow, The buildings are
andarate but the land susceptible OF very high state
az 1t a ia Of the best neishboihoods IN
the county and will be sold very low with considerable
nsrt AZ ma purchase money remain lien on IT, II de-
srable Ii would divide into OF 3 farms, Apply TO
h'A'' ~ WILLIAM McCAULLEY
oetli COG Market street. wilmington beit
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1862-04-22
NunrmaI ann Atatesmtam
Tuesday Morning, April %, 1852.
Spet iai tAotlfrs.

ID. CHANDLER,
MuRC MT TAIL o r.
No. 500 Market street,
o..nscttully invites his customers and the pub
,,s Generally to call and examine his Stock OF
Maw stvle Cloths g. Cassimeres,
s.,,ohe for SPRING OVER COATS and
business or Office Goats.
i especially rely on the fine quality and Low
saIoes to induce to purchase.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-08-25
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.
LATER FROM NEW ORLEANS.

NEW ORLEANS, Aug. 2i.-Tbe steamers Black
stone and Creole, from New Orleans, the latter
with dates to the 18Th, have arrived. Gen But
Ter has issued order that all arms in the CITY be
turned over to the United States authorities The
French consul had, in a letter to Lieut.. WetZel,
requested that French citizens be allowed to re-
tain their arms, for fear Of a servile insurrectOn
Gen. Butler replied to the letter to the effect that
protection would be extended by the United
states troops, and absolutely refusing to comply
with the request
FORTRESS MONROE, Aug 23-The steamship
:. ;. Cumbria, from New Orleans, and bound to
Philadelphia, put into port, abort of coal.
The New orleans Delta OF August 18th says
TIE French Consul, Com:e Melon, is not pleased
with order 21, requiring all persons to deliver up
their arms to the military commandant. He de-
sires that French subjects be permitted to retain
their private arm,, as he thinks the United States
authorities cannot extend adequate protection over
them at ''all times and all placesD
The notorious detective Nay, who recently, after
oelng sentenced TO twenty years imprisonment
escaped from the custom house, where he was
temporarily confined, was re-arrested last nj ght
by detective Long, and placed in the lookup.
NEW ORLEANS, Aug. Ii, 1S62.-Special Order
No 251-An the property of John Slidell, en-
officer of the rebel government IL hereby con-
MAJOR GENERAL BUTLER.
A dispatch from Savannah, Ga, published in
the Delta, 18Th inst, says the steamer LoDd0na,
from Nassau, grounded In Ossabow Sound, NJ len
day morning, and was captured by the Federals
They represent several Federal vessels about
Nassau, causing great excitement at that place.
fhe Daily Picayune OF Aug. Is says:
Several men who have been arreated at the lax
for trying 20 pass into Secessia without the neces
sary military permit were questioned and being
unable to make satisfactory explanations, they
were disposed of.
Thos. McIihenny, who had well filled purse,
was sent for two years to Fort Jackson, and his
money confscated.
1 Robert w heeler, Thomas Salamon ard Charles
Boswick, who had not murh money, but plenty
OF determination were aent to the work house for
"A year, and Peter O'Neil, being aided by exten-
uating circumstances, got Off with six months.
Thomas Creole, for ahSenting himself without
leave from the 18Th Maine battery, was sent TO
Fort Jackson for a year
I The Inhabitants Of New Orleans are raising a
petition to the United States government REQ quest-
Ing that Gen Butler be allowed to remain In
command at New Orleans
ProuOH Mdrshaps Office, Latr BxvsaS,
New Orleans, Aug Ii, 1882.
As complaints are constsntlv made to me by
slaves that they are turned of by their masters
and hidden to go to the "Yankees,n notice is
hereby given that unless the slaves produce a
written certificate to that effect the owner will be
sent for to mike such certificate or retain the
slave.
Owners and slaves wishing to save themselves
trouble and inconven! ence will heed this notice.
> II. STAFFORD,
Deputy Provost Marshal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-08-25
Doings Of the taceriiias In Arkansas.

MEMPHIS, Aug. - Thirteen hundred gueril.
Las, opposite Helena, have burned thousand
bales Of cotton ana committed other depred ations
within the last few days. 1t 10 reported that
Hindman's rebel army is moving west from Little
Rock. The people along the road are going with
bis army, and taking neg roes and other me vable
property with them. While Gen. Hovey's d.
vision was returning to Helena from Clarendon, 4,
four OF his men We're killed and several wounded
by guerillas. A large amount Of property was
captured by them.
refugee from the South furnishes the follow
Ing Intelligence regarding Southern military
movemenh:-Bragg Is at hattanooga. The next
move seems al though 1t would be on Nashville.
Reports OF portion Of Bragg's forces being at
Grand Junction are unfounded. Up to Friday
there were none there, except scouting parties,
who would come in party aud take what they
wanted, and then leave. Grand Junction seems
to be regarded by them al doubtful ground
Hence they make arrangements to stay there az
short q time Is possible
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-08-25
LATER FROM EUROPE.

CAPE RACE, Aug. 23-The steamship Kanga-
roo, from Liverpool on the 18th, via Queenstown
on the iith inst, was boarded of this point this
evening.
The Federal gunboat Tusoarora had suddenly
left Queenstown, owing to orders from the Gus
toms officials.
The marriage Of the Prince Of w ales will take
place next year, Tut no positive arrangements
have been made. The Princess Alexandria, Of
Denmark, is probably the intended bride.
The distress In the cotton districts Of England
10 Increasing.
Agents are now In England making contracts
In behalf Of the United States government for a
supply Of arms, &c. The contracts are proposed
case OF q war with England.
1t Is asserted that the rebel ENJOYS have de-
manded recognition Of the Southern Confed-
eracy, but that England refused to accede to their
\ dena nds, while FraEce did not give a reply.
: II Is believed that the Mexican expediti onary
force from France is very large. The choiceit
under orders. A division Of gunboats for Mexico
were being armed.
The returns Of the harvest In France were very
favorable.
nlinlster Adams and Earl Russell was published
Mr. Adams wrote in May, while Earl Russell's
letter IL dated July % The Times characterizss
hle remarks as dry and caustic.
The Times edtOrially endorses Mr. Roebuck,s
late speech at She field, far al his lecture to the
North IS concerned, but totally dissents from his
arguments In favor Of mediation, which Ii con-
soers would do more harm than good
The Daily News bitterly reproaches MIR. Roe.
DUCK, and characterizes his course as the lowest
depth OF moral degradation 1t saya happily MIR
Roeouck's opinions have long ceaied to have the
smallest value or interest for any body but himself
The article concludes by complimenting the
American government for its friendly and straig bit
forward dedlingswith England and W nothing
Is wanting but little generous consideration to.
wards the North to establish thorough hlv cor
dial and friendly relations between the two
countries
Ths 81. Petersburg Journal reiterates that the
desire OF the Russian Cabinet 10 to see the con-
Met ended by prudent and honorable compro-
mise Russia's desire Ii not to divide but bring
together and unite adversaries who ous ht to re,
main brothers.
Many Of the cotton mills In Lancashire have
stopped.
Ihe Times, speculating on the probable de.
inands OF British subjects for protection from con-
scription In America, says 1t will be imposs BILE
70 eIena the British sgis to myriads who may
want us momentary protection.
The Crown Princess Of Prussia has been con.
fined with Prince.
COMMERCIAL.
Coton-The sales on "wednesday and Thurs
DAY were TO- 600 bales The market was bouyant
ana slightly higher, owing to the great advance
ana excitement in Bombay and Calcutta. Bread.
stuns Were quiet and steady on Thursday Pro-
visions inactive.
Consois 95a illinois Central shares 51a50 dis
count E!ie 2Ska29k
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-08-25
War Meeting in St. Louis

Sr. Louis, Mo. August ga very large and
enthusiastic war meeting was held here last
night In the Mercantile Library Hall, at which
Sovernor Gamble made the principal speech. He
recommended most vigorous war policy In this
State, and deprecated the disposition to find fault
with the policy Of the Federal government. He
recommended the determination Of the guerillas
In the State and would make the secessionists
pay for the protection they received from the gov
eminent He would drive South all non com
batants who denounce the government The
military authorities held bonds from the rebe Is
to the amount Of over a million OF dollars, and
he advised all broken bonds to be collected at
once.
This speech was received with tremendous
applause, and II this policy is carried out by the
military authorities, peace will soon be restored
In the State.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-08-25
SPECIAL NOTICES.

QUERY.
Why IS ii that C'issadora's Hair Dye IS tAs best
~ ths tsor!d
Because eminent chemists say so!
Because 1t contains ne caustic compounds,
Because Il wears longer than any other
Because 1t operates inStantaneonsIy
Because Ii does not stain the skin
Because Il nourisheE and strengthens the hair {,
Because 1t corrects the bad effects Of other dyes
Because It's presence cannot be detected!
Because it never fails!
Manufactured by J. Cristadoro, Astor House,
New Y ork. Sold every where, and applied by
all Hair Dressers.
Price 81, $50 and s3 per box, according to
size. No. 1,
CRIsTADORo's HAIR PRssERvArryR
Is invaluable with his Dye, as 1t impsrts the ut
most softness, the most beautiful gloss, and great
vitality to the hair.
Price so cents, 81 and 81 per bottle, according
to size. au 20-eolm,r
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-08-25
A CARD TO 1HE LADIES.
DIR. pUPONco's

dOLDEN PILLS FOR FEMALES.
IOat.t5A IN corrsstf1s, rtgzIa.ins and ,s71o~fxs
a" oos!rsettoNs yrSEs tssafsrsy easss, asd
a!Sdys steesSDK! as @ p-sU ssffps
The aeoEe Pills kase now been m u,e for ox,r
Slr.J years. ano IN no eass, where the directions
pave, ocen correctly followed. nave thesA piIIa
.alleo 70 give mos. decided sstisleoron. Read lie
H,,owlHs Seranca1e from one Of the first ladies' Of
oity, Ar VIM. Bristol & Co.. and tclc them thst
she pi oouTse old not wish her n,me 20 De made
pubic, bnt II any one should doubt the vosdsrfri
Vtesey OF Or Duponco's Golden Pills, they mir ~
reier any is9y TO her, as she oOps.oered ii dSf,
g Sea as pIsGssss 20 relate Asr Sso1.sdss of their
emcacy, as admI nistereo 10 her daurnter a youne
ssmpt9n-nad taken co.c-natuTe became OBJ
sructea. ISo 5eIts Of fssss Codes PiIls sEfssels
eHsd hr, tao she ls now an robust heath more
ana stronger proof might be gwen. rhese pills
srS e Sc oertaIn cure Tor LseorsaA, or whites
sold Wholesale and Retail IN washiu,tou bv
a; u SitLmAH, L. DruGslst, $50 Penn avenue.
p. snDs Ds = ROSW FL. corner Sd street and
houisiHna avenue, and st MiLBU RN's, wost itih,
the above agents to the Sss6inTtoa post ofhos.
y m :f' & Ga q, .S sS $ scsh u
sndTi.; BRoWNs q BkoTaER, BSitin;oMre; re- ),
hAE KS ?, s New Yor.
n. B. Look out for Cornterfeis. Bay no 6elden
Bin. Of any kind M &c. G Ge,sry bon y slned S p.
therefore ysu value your lives and heath Ito saw
nothing Of being humbuEted ozt OF your mopcy1
bpy oIy tbSse wlo show tae siEratsTs Of s. D,
on account of the Pills beng oounteifsiSsd VSs
ingredients composing the above PlIls are rnsss
kIown 70 every Agent, and they viii ten you ne,
ere SAFE sno VII Perfe5m az c!Smed for them.
~, o. a. HOWE. Sois Profrieter,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-08-25

ST. paul, MIN, August 13d.-lt 10 estimated
that hve hundred whites have been murdered by
the Sioux Indians In that State. Mr.. Fremer has
returned from visit, made In disguise As an In
dian, and reports that the Inhabitants have been
murdered In their houses along the road. He re.
coGnized the dead bodies Of the Hon.J X. Brown
and family, eighteen In all. At Beaver Creek
afty families have been maasecred entire. He
believes that ali the missionaries among the Indi-
ans have been killed. He brought note from
the commander at Fort Ridgely, asking for rein
fofcemenh. He was then besieged by two thou
sand Indians, who were making attacks every
hour, night and day. The garrison was ex aust
ed and almost decimated when FIemer left, and
all the wooden buildings about the fort were
burning. Ex-Governor Sibiev is marching to the
relief OF the garrison with 100 men, and would
reach there on Sunday, but 1t was feared too late
to save the garriaon. The st. Paul Pioneer thinks
the Sioux have been induced to commit these out
rages by secessionsts and Indians from Missouri.
Fugitives from Currer and Sibley counties re.
port that the towns Of St Peer, Henderson and
Glencoe have been burned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-08-25
Riot In the New York Empire Brisads.

NEW YORK, Aug. M.-Owing to scme dis.
anection among the Empire Brigade a riot oc
CURED on Saturday afternoon. Their barracks
was torn down, hotel gutted and several oflceru
beaten and soldiers badly hurt. militia com.
Pany and 100 marines went to aid the police
One OF the militia fred into the crowd, Killing
the sergeant major Of one Of the regiments
cut In the head with stones, and many Of The
police were injured.
The troops generally stampsded TO Brookly.
ana New York cities, and In the evening onIy
about lOe OF the 600 men were In their camps'
Many have been arrested and returned by the
police. The whole affair was primarily caused
by the non-reception Of the promised bountes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-08-25
Democratic Meeting In PHILADELPHIA.

PHILAbRLPNIA, Aug. 23.-The meeting called
by MIR. Hughes, chairman Of the Democratic State
central Committee, was held tonight in Inde.
pendence Square, having attracted about = ,O0O
persons hlther. Delegations from various wards
marched to the square with torches. Ex-Hon
VIM: Witte made speech, in which he claimed
that the Democratic party was the only war party
In the country, and without its aid there could
be no hope Of bringing the war to close; that
democrats were ready to aid the Administration
TO restore the Constitution az 1t was. Mr. Hughes
also made speech, Introducing a series Of feso.
lutions which declared this as a war of subiuoa
tlon; to be war Of disunion; and that abolition.
lists are endeavoring, by insidious and treacher
oDs means, to destroy the Constitution and the
Union, by overthrOwing in detail all fundamen-
tai provisions In the Constitution without which
no Tree government can exist
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-08-25
From Aspinwan and Califefnta Rebel
Steamers Chased Ashore From South

NEW YORK, Aug 81 The steamer Ariel from
Aspinwell, has arrived with 81, 1888 600 In gold
She spoke, on the 2lst, the gunboat Penguin, the
commander OF which stated that he had driven
rebel steamer ashore on the Little Bahamas
He supposed her to be the Ovieta. Had also
chased another suspicious vessel on the same
banks, and was then cruising to cut them of.
The steamship Constitution arrived at Panama
On the 14t1, Ia Sd days from New York. She
sailed from San Francisco on the 10th with the
Ariel's passengers.
Advices from Rio, July 1ith, state that the
government Of Brazil has decided that after two
years the Amazon and its tributaries shall be
open to the commerce Of all nations
The schooner Ann Ell Ia, Of Provincetown, for
San Francisco, yves attacked In Fortescue Bay,
Straits OF Magellan in April last by the Fejeeans
In canoes. They were beaten OF by the crew, On
ly dve In number, but the mate and Portuguese
sailor were killed, and the captain and one man
were severely wounded.
battle was daily expected between the con.
tending forces In the State of Panama.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-08-25

MIssRs. A. H. HALL & CO., have removed
their stock Of India Rubber Goods from their
branch store, 30S Pennsylvania avenue, back to
Boston, during the summer, where they will be
pleased to receive orders by telegraph or mail for
any and all Of the various articles made from
India Rubber or Gutta Percha. Orders will be
train and arrive In In twenty. four hours eAsaps1
to our citizens than they could be SOLD here
Send on your orders and have them filed at man
ufacturer's prices at Messrs. H. A. Hall l. Co.'S
warehouse, (wbere they have the largest aasort-
ment Of India Rubber Goods in the world IS
Milk street, Boston, Mars may 19-n,w,.,u