davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-12-16

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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-12-16
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Herhtss 0Inm,nlt

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Delaware State journal and statesman., 1862-08-22
UNION Fanny AoM1NArIoNs.

The State Convention Of the Union
Party Of Delaware, assembled at Dover,
on Tuesday last. The attendance of de-
lcgates from all parts of the State was
large, and the greatest harmony and good
feeling peryaded the assemblage.
The Convention nominated WILLIAM
CANNON, Esq Of Sussex County, for Gov
emor and renominated the present able
and patriotic incumbent, Hon. GEORGE
T. FISHER of Kent, for Representative to
Congress. An immense mass meeting
was held, which is said to have exceeded
in numbers any ever convened at the Cant
tol Of the State, which was ably and elo.
qnently addressed by Col John w For.
ney, Hon George r. Fisher Jacob
Moore, Esq, of Sussex DIR. Smith Of
Maryland Edwin Wilmer Of SMYRNA
Capt Geo. W. Curry of this city
Speeches were also made at the depot
previous to the departure Of the cars b,
y. & Bradford, Esq, and others.
A series of patriotic resolutions were
adopted, and n degree of enthusiasm il
favor Of the nominees, marked the pro.
ceedings. which gave earnest of the deer
hold they have on the popular heart. and
eyiuced the determination Of the partici.
pants to enter the canvas with a zeal that
will contribute materially to success Of
the party
Mr.. CANNON, the nominee for Cover.
nor, had been democrat all lis life, and
supported Mr. Brcckinridge at the last
Presidential election. He has several
times, we believe. been elected to the lie.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1862-08-22

be shorn of its strength, and be poworlo.
to effect evil. Suffer the war to continns i,vss
any considerable length of time and us !,
will be found that scarcely enough sIoraa
are left to incite a respectable GnorroI a'es y;
Congress, or to originate a dance W III
shout in their old cabin.homes. lot :, a. u
war be finished, and the presumntion ''e
that there will be slight occasion IN con S
tend about slavery, for it will be discor SY"-
cred that it has carved out for itself 4,
own fate. ''S
Pardon this expression of our yiowo
our excuse is, that we don't often indnI@d
in discussion of political questions T.
deed we believe it is the first offence Of Of
the kind. vi
1t is very pleasant to know that nm a..
sociation for the relief of the sick ond
wounded Delaware soldiers, has beor "oa
formed in the city of Wilmington, SnoI %
a society can accomplish much good ~
Though our Regiment cannot claim mno,
sympathy on account of the wounded va,
we have always a number of sick onoo 3
whom the kindness of friends at homo
could assist. If there is any one who /
deserving of kind treatment when he i
i'll, it is the soldier; for his patriotism
his great patience in sickness, and tIa
privations which he has voluntarily snI
jected himself to, he is entitled to tho has,
of care and attention, and every facili,y
for recovery. There are many little deli.
caeies which neither the hospital fund mo,
Quartermaster's Department can furnish
but which your aid society can provide
We all supposed day or two ago that
we were about to see little service -
Several companies OF rebel cavalry mada
their appearance near our lines causing
a precipitate stampede of the frightened
negroes, who came in aud made their re.
port the long roll was vigorously beaten
and all the Regiments were placed under
arms and in readiness for brush. Our
cavalry was sent out, but they failed ia
oyertake the enemy. But we understand
that an opportunity is expected almost
any day, for either an exhibition of our
bravery or capacity to remove our base
of operations beyond Jericho canal.
The weather, which for time was SO
hot that ii threatened to turn the mons
taches of some of us red, has now toned
down, and withal is quite pleasant; the
nights are as cool and refreshing as the
general conduct of secesh females towards
the yankee soldier.
Yours, billy
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1862-08-22
Reaeot deenlv..Indre wiselu.

The following has in it the germ of A great
Truth, and people in general would do well to
ponder seriously upon it, The loss Of health il
h0t lhe work of IL moment, or the immediate
elect Of disease upon the system for nature acts
not by sudden rcvulsions, or shows CONSEQUENCES
without an active cause. few months beF-
haps single one, may suffice to 10y the fouada.
lion OF II complication Of disorders, for disease
Is as secret ~ II is insldinus in its operations
A. the Ivy entwiues the Oak for protection, but
eventually destroys its stnlwart supporter. SO
disease gradually unlGrmines tho constituiion
unseen and unlet, till tho health is rretrieyably
lost, or ruined beyond redemption. slight
insignificant cold neglected az the commencement
frequently terminates in asthma, bronchitis
consumption, or sosle other fatal complaint
which will defy the most skilful practiuoDer.
In this class Of diseases Dir. Holloway. the re.
hoWhed traveller and physician, has had the most
extensive practise iu this or any other aRe. and
consequently his Pills aud Ointment have had
greater success than any other medicines 10 tue
annals Of science. DR.. Holloway does not as
sert that he cures cases of confirmed cOnsumntiop
though his remedies will give relief after ali
olhsr mems have failed, but he confidently
ata,es that IN incpent stages OF consumption,
nsihlnn' bronehltisi diptheril. and diseases Of
lhe throat aud chest, his Pills and Ointment will
enect decided aud permanent cure. The Pills
acl on tie blood, and neutralise the virus which
dep'ayea II and nj the same time they reyitalize
aud lnvigoratc it. The Ointment, absorbed
through the skin MS meat imbibes salt, prevents
the progress of diseases OF the lungs in the early
stages Of consumption, and aso removes the
phlegm which obstructs respiration in asthma or
bronchitis Thousands in every part of the
clHlllzed world have been cured of these diseases
ny 'he flis anu ointment after all other means
had been exhausted without success.-" Weekly
ChrisiidH lldtcimaa
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1862-08-22
THE NE ws.

Col Corcoran has been commissioned
by the President Brigadier General, to
date from July 2l, 1861.
Hereafter no minor, being otherwise
qualified, will be excepted by the ex-
amining surgeon or recruiting officer
when he cali prove by his own affidavit
and that of one of his officers, or any
other competent witness, that he has re-
ceiyed the verbal consent Of his parents,
guardian or master, to enter into the SER
vice of the United States. II he has none
such his own testimony under oath, will
suffice.
On Sunday, 1000 rebels were reported
near Nashville. Our troops around the
city were under arms all the night, and
had cannon planted to destroy the city
on the first approach of the enemy.
A large party of seeessionists were cap
tured on Saturday night near Nashville.
Morgan has captured sl50,OOO in U.
S. Treasury notes, in Lebanon, Tenn.
Our forces evacuated Harrison's Land
ing on Saturday morning. About the
same time General McClellan's advance
arrived at Williamsburg
Nearly a thousand sick and GONZALES
cent soldiers arrived at Fortress Monroe
on Saturday from IIarrison's Landing.
Two or three hundred suffers and their
schooners from the army reached Fortress
Monroe on Saturday
Two bridges on tile Kentucky and
Edgefeld railroad, Tenn, were burned
on Sunday by the rebels The track was
reported torn up south Of Talahoma
Morgan has decamped in the direction
Of IIartsyille, Tenn.
Railroad communication with Nashville
is cut of
The steamers North Star and Roanoke
arrived at New York yesterday from New
Orleans, with dates to the 10th inst. In
the battle Of Baton Rouge the rebels had
about 5000 men We had about 25OO
men The fight lasted four hours The
rebels were repulsed General Williams,
ON our side, was killed Our loss was 10
Killed and 2l5 wounded
On the l. lth inst, q severe battle was
fought near Clarendon, Ark The rebels
were defeated with loss Of 700 prison.
crs
Hereafter no appointment Of major
general or hrigadicr general will be given
except to officers Of the regular army for
mcritorious and distinguished services du.
ring the war, or TO volunteer officers who.
by some successful achievement III the
field, shall have displayed the military
abilities required for the duties of gene
raj officer \ satisfactory examination
as to character, fitness, &c., is to be
passed
The Provost Marshal Of Leayenworl
has ordered the citizens en- massc to arm
themselves for military duty, in couse-
quence Of the appearance Of large body
of rebels in jackson County, Mo.
The Secretary of the Treasury has de
cided that debenture certificates are re
eeiyable in payment of duties
The sloop Lizzie was captured few
days ago of the North Carolina coast.
Sic was from Nassau, loaded with salt,
blankets sc, and wa trying to eyadc
the blockade
Malc citizen nurses are wanted in the
military hospital. to take The places OF
soldiers who have been performing sncIl
duties They receive $2g month, one
ration per diem, clothing aud medical at
tendance Preference is given those who
have served in sach capacitc, in civil
"ospital-
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1862-08-22
A Fight in Missouri.

A fight is said to have occurred on the 10Th in
Jackson County, between 300 Unonsts. aud
5000 Rebels under Qnantrell, in which the
Urion men were defeated with loss Of 200 kill
cd and wounded This notorious William
Quantrell proposes to shoot all citizens of Mis-
souri, vino are found on the way to join the
Union forces and also all who contribute money
for the defense of the country. 1t will be re-
memhered that The Rebel Government claims
these pirates and thieves rs partisan warriors
and 'l'rows its ofiicial protection over them .
yet how Davis whines when Virginia traitors
are gently expelled rron cur lines.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1862-08-22
UNION PARTY NOMINATIONS.
Emanoipatlon and UOlonizatiOn.

"lN THE STATE OF DELAWARE l ADJ
NIT THAT SLAVERY DOES NOT EXIST
AS a VALUABLE SOURCE OF PRosPERI-
TY. | ADMIT UNHESITATlNGLY THAT
IF TOMORROW WE COULD SUBSTITUTE
FOR THE NEGRO POPULATION OF della
WARE, SLAVE AND FREE, THE SAME
NUMBER OF WHITE MEN, OR HALF THE
SAME NUMBER OF WHITE MEN, AND GET
RID OF THE INFERIOR RACE, OUR
WEALTH WOULD BE QUADRUPLED."-
Hon. james A. Bayafd.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1862-08-22
MARRIED.

BALDWIN WILSON On the 18th inst, at
the residence Of the brides mother, in viii
mlngion, by the Rev. Charles Breok, JoHs H.
BALDWIN, of this city, to Miss EMMA NJ,
daughter of the htc John W. Wilson, of Cam
uen' New Jersey. Philadelphia aud Chester
County papers please copy.
S-IoLAUuHLIN.- the 18th inst.
by Rev. VIM. II. Fries, Mr.. ROBERT h. RoD-
uEns, Of Brandywine Village, to Miss ANNIE
McLAuGnLIN, of Wilmington.
YoUkER-FARROW.-OA the l7th inst, BY
the zane, MIR. WM. YuuKgR, of the 4th Regi.
Del Vols, to Miss MARTHA FARaow, of ibis
city.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1862-08-22

NEGRO EsLlsrMrNrs IN MASSACHUSETTS, The
Attorney-uereml of Massachusetts in n letter Gu
the subject Of the enrolment of coored citizens,
5ays, ~ conplusiou: "rhe authorities of AIassa-
cnuseits have no more right to diminish its quota
OF troops hy refusing to enroll black men, than
my would have to reduce the age at which tile
nhl'ghll"n oi military service terminates from
forty five TO forty years. The Only possible oues.
ton now open is whether coOrel men are citizens
OF Massachusetts, which no one, presume, will
have tho hnrdihood to deny, inasmuch a. they
hre mx-payels, voters, jurors, and eligible to
oillce aud there is no inequality, founded upon
distinction Of races, known to our laws"
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1862-08-22
For the delaware State journal and siaies man
MIR EDITuR:

4hlt l4blINH
| am pleased to see by a
notice in your paper that our present
worthy and efficient Mayor has consented
to he candidate for reelection, la Vim
cent & Gilpin, the City has an officer in
every respect qualified to discharge the
duties of the Mayoralty; one who has been
tried and given satisfaction to the people
by his manly and Independent discharge of
the duties Of the office; and one who is
known to be truly loyal to his country.
Whilst have not word to say in dis
paragement OF either of the gentlemen
named in connection with the Office, | call
upon the voters Of Wilmington to consider
the great necessity-in times like these
Of placing our municipal affairs in the
hands Of well tried public servants. Let
Mr. Gilpin be nominated on Saturday, and
he can and will be triumphantly elected
over any candidate the Seceasioniata may
place before
Tue People.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1862-08-22
Evacuation of Chattanooga by the
Rhhhls.

NASHVILLE, Wednesday,, Aug. 20, 1869.
Ramors are still ahoat OF the evacuation of
Chattanooga by the Rebels.
1t is also rumored that tue Rebels are making
movement toward Knoxville and Richmond.
There is great activity here in military circles
and troops are arriving rapidly
There have been no mails from the North for
several days.
A dispatch from Adjutant- General Thomas to
GOV. Andrew johnson says that Union East
lennesseeans are held in confinement as prison
els of State by the Rebels. Gov. Johnson has A
corresponding number of traitors to exchange
for them
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1862-08-22

Cry Non NArroNs.-'rhe nomination
ofCity officers will take place on Saturday.
The candidates are: Vincent G. Gilpn
and Captain William Noble for Mayor
John II, Adams for Alderman; John
+. Miller for Trearurer Samuel Il.
Belts and Edward l.. Brown for Assessor
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1862-08-22
LOCAL AFFAIRS.
HEAD QUARTERS.


Wilmington Del, Aug. 20, 1862.
The following is an extract from an order Of
the Secretary of War, dated August Ia, lSG2
| desire to drnw the attention of recruiting
onlcers to the provisions Of the order, ind also
to notify those who have laii the -" tlattering
junction to their sou" that there will be no draft
that if the Regiment now ordered is not filled
up special lra:t will take place. Those who
desire to BIO considered volunteers and to draw
800 Is unity rs we'll as to receive their share OF
the appropriation by tho city Council and Cti-
zens Fund, should enlist Immediately.
A. ii. GRIM9IAw,
Col. 4lh Regt Del Vol.
2nd. Volunteers to in up the new regi-
rnens now organizing will be received nni paid
the bounty and advanced pay until the 22d day
of this mnnth. and il not completed by that time,
the incomplete regiments will be consolidated,
nnd superiuous officers mustered out,
OH. j." Ii the old regiments should not he fill
ed up by Volunteers before the first day of Sep
iember, special draft will he ordered tor tho
deficiency"
DIED.-John Halter of Company l, Sc
c0nd Delaware Regiment died ut the Army
Hospital, Master street, Philadelphia, u few
days ago.
Startling Disclosures to the Ladies
IVM. II HYDE Agent takes this method of iniorminl
w the ladies' OF Wilmington who have awaited pa
ey the arrival ot my skirt frames, that they lav
at last vel aud delighted to the ye al then
Is much nicer than any have ever had
J HAVE THE ENCLuSlN u hlUnr Of manulactnrint
hoop kriH made Of piece Of steel IN tho state Of Della
ware. no NOT liE DECEIVED BY WORTHLESS mi
titiuns of my corded Hoop skirts. am the nny manu-
fctnr'r who CLUES the knoi they cannot slip On th
string.
We alsj making very nice Tape Skirt with elisI
that holds the itre ast 10 the spring, and they are h
uny Tap. skirt that Will not et out of order
All We ask iA examination uf skirts and are
iouni 10 tu't III quality, style aud prize.
wM IL. HYDE Agent
Hn4ii2t SDH Market street
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1862-08-22
startling DISCLOSURES 10 the Ladies'
FOR CIrY ASSESSOR.

We are requested to announce that Ed
ward l.. Brown will he candidate for the
Office of City Assessor at The ensuing cleo
ton subject to the nomination of the Union
Party.
Aug. 81, 1862
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1862-08-22
DIED.

sIoISENBuUG At Bandywine Springs, on
tIe iolll 'lsi., WILLIAM FaLwrLL only child
r.,i Ei,oon NJ aud Anna Il. stotsenburg, OF
Wilmington aged monlhs.
MGoALL.-ln Philadelphia, on the 10th inst,
E,Li.lzthkfh ,i. youngest daughter of Archey and
Elizabeth Mccall.
n MoNf Mills Extra, supernns and a O. Flour
- "eht other different brands Of Alour fot sns by
q. CHANDLER \ SON
IAkNtRS HANK STOCK aud UNION BANK
DELAWARE STOCK, tog sale by
bbl4. ''hN MoIEAN rs x. 4 soN, =,
Nj EMS LAMBS MOOT HOSE, at
III Mas Luff's. No. loo West 7ih 81
(,kIMsllAw's DlARRu,gA MIXTURE.
UO9 Market Street.
NkMT9N DAhlINds Grass aud drain s.ytbss. Va,
~ bleSs Cradles aud Srjthe Poles llAv KaRes HAV
iThA' A., Ae. For sails cheap by
NAL II. hlLLANY 4 co,
&. L. corner Second aud Market sts
SAHh' HE-lust rocriysd aIge lot Of Sane in bmlk
"o pesaeu ~ pound, haiponnd aud ounce packages.
Mu'se M nAhgiS Mlll 90 we'll to call at A. H. utmslswi
pfuE store No. 6Os Market Street.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1862-08-22

hi5 MoNY Mills Extra, superius and a d. Flour
"tner Inherent brands Of Glour, for sale by
q. GlIANDLER 4 SOW.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-14
IeG. nuria, FnrIr Hisrnrr.

A triAing little rebel paper in Kentucky
processes to doubt the truth Of our state
ment respecting the origin of JEFF Davis.
What we state is we'll known to hundreds
Of our best citizens of Christian and Todd
countless Kentucky. JEFF. Davis father
lived for a number Of years in log cabin
situated in what is now the town Of Fair
view, twelve miles from HopkinsEile ky.
The house is now weatherboarded and used
as a tavern. Old Davis was a man of bad
character, horse trader, swindler, and
Of very low habits. A fine horse was mis-
sing on one occasion in the neighborhood
under such suspicious circumstances that
he found it safest to leave the country i'm
mediately and fly to Mississippi JEFF Da-
Wis is his illegitimate son, born some miles
distant from his fathers house, and taken
home by him when several years Of age.-
These are notorious facts Some of Davis
relatives still live in that part Of Ken
lucky We would never have alluded to
this sinister bar on Jeffs. escutcheon were
not his friends continually prating about
Southern gentility and the low breeding Of
Union people. Our own opinion is that
Jeh-s. birth does him more credit than any
portion Of his subsequent Hfe.-NaskUilis
Union : ltfff8I u -IT EIFH
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-14
The storr of On Rorimart-

When tho Maine Eleventh passed
through Broadway last November, the aHal-
lelujah Chorus, chanted by eight hundred
and fifty sturdy fellows, few persons who
saw them could have anticipated that those
tall lumbermen would, within a twelve
month, be almost deeimsted Arriving in
Washington, they built those famous bar
racks which were visited by so many
strangers; but in spite Of the fine shelter
the typhoid was soon busy in their ranks,
and when they went down with Casey's
division they were only seven hundred and
ffy strong; One-eighth died Of disease
While on the Peninsula they lived on hard
biscuit and water for FIVE weeks, owing to
the inefhciency or raseality Of some one, so
that when they took up she double quick
for Williamsburg the men fell on the road
and died from sheer exhaustion. Atthe bat=
tie Of Fair Oaks they numbered, e for duty,
only one hundred and eighty men One
half Of this number were in action, and
weresnearly ell killed and wounded.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-14
40 Pnrauit I'D Innlr.nn.

Especial Correspondence Of the Evening Post.
HAkRIsoNBURG, Va, June 7, 1852
To the overwhelming astonishment Of
the rebel army, we crossed the river Shen-
andOah day before yesterday. As one Of
the captured Ashby's cavalry said to me
Chow the - did you get over2 Weburn-
ed the bridge most effectually" They did
not know Of the pOntoon which Gen. Ere
mont ordered at his own expense, which
was instantly advanced 10 the front, and
was in the water a few hours afterwards.
Two regiments of infantry and one Of cav
airy were instantly sent over. If we could
have had two hours more, the whole army
would have caught the Mountain Fox, as
we call Jackson; but the heavy and inces-
SAINT rains had swollen the stream to a
dangerous height, overfowing its banks
and the country around
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-14

An AFFEcTING ISCDENT-"LET ME KISS
HIM FOR Hrs MoTHRR. AS the 84th regi-
ment was about leaving the Depot on
Wednesday evening, hundreds Of afec-
tionate parting were inevitable, and in nu-
merous instances, tears were seen coursing
down manly cheeks, sympathetically re-
spondent to those trickling over the fair
faces Of the gentler sex present. As beVy
Of our brave, pretty Columbus girls were
KgrUhIvrsil -urrAsessd- ,srith -theiE white hand
were gently beokoned towards car Of gal
liant looking boys. They approached tim
idly and halted, when they were addressed
thus: "Come close, girls-lstlls kiss you for
yOur mothers p Our informant, bashful
widOwer, raised his handkerchief 10 his
eyes, and departed sorrowfully - Column
bus Journal.