davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-25
INDIA OHM. AND AUSTRALIA.

TIE mails from Calcutta, China, and Australia
already telegraphed-bad reached England, aud the
American portion was 70 90 forward by the Bremen
from Southampton.
Later kilograms, via Jnbai, are received Bonn
Lay dispatch o. My "A states that the failure OF the
OPIUM crop will canse loss to the Indian revenue
Shirpgs were active and dearer. Yarns also rather
higher. Cotton, according dispatch, was dull,
but another Telegram says Il was active and harden
ing. Exchange 2I0id.
CALCUTTA, MAY M-SHIRTiSGs firm. TWIST irn-
proving FrcH.ycT on London 20l The Ispido e.e2 Is
pioVesiinI aroI7hlg.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-25
III RKEY.

The Turks, after having taken the intrenchmen-s
n. Ostrog, had advanced Oh hba. The lntrench-
rnents were taken by assault sfter i've hours hsht-
ing.
All the Montenegrins residing IN Turkey had been
recalled BY their Prince.
Engarenents between Dervsh Pasha and the
Monr,ucgrins continue TO DC daily reported, gener-
ais ia favor OF the Turks.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-25
IIESSE.

The new Ministry has been constituted, and is re-
ported to have been approved by the Eleetor, bat
luther progress depends the Electors approval Of
their programme.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-25
BELGIUM.

The Kings health had again become unsatisiac-
tory and bulletins were again published. The latest
reports are Of an Improvement.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-25
GREECE.

Gen. Coocoron had forneda Provisional Ministry,
with the mission of Introducing bills for the forus
ton Of a National Guard ana Electoral law.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-25
PRUSSIA.

During the debate on the address on amendment,
asking Tor development OF tue Contitutioni 20 ne
TO establish the Independence Of the cominrnes aad
district admiuistri aud for tie reduction OF the
taxation 70 n deglce corresponding more with the
resources OF the nation, was agreed TO-
The amendment of Herr Won rybel, who belongs
10 the most advanced section of the Liberal par
in reference to the queaiou OF Electoral Hesse, was
agreed to by 253 against % votes.
The address proposed by the Commission, modi'
fled by the aforementioned amendments, was then
adopted By 2ig against l0l votes.
The Conservative, POLISH old Liberal, Catholic,
aud some Progressist members formed the minority.
The King received deputation from the Chamber
with the address on the 9Th HE Majesty delivered
the following reply
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-25
SPAIN.

MADRID, June9.--The COfresPorafnciad. EsPd.a
of to-day states that Spain viii act in America as she
has acted at Naples aud Turn. Jealous OF her own
independenee, she will respect that OF others. She
will recognize accomplished facts II Europe should
sanction them bu, will never be reconcilei 20 sc-
tons hust.u TO her dignity and interests.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-25
SEVEN DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE

ARRIVAL OF THE ETNA AND ARABIA.
The Times Eyultant over Banks Disaster
PIE CASE OF THE STEAMSHIP CIRCaSSIiN,
TIP LAW OFFICERS or THE CROWN CONSIDERING IT
S0ottish Debate on Gen. Buffers Soldier
Defense Proclamation.
TIE MEDIATION RUMORS SET AT PEST.
TEE PRESS EXCITED ON THE SUBJECT.
Eebel sympathizers frightened by
Our Victories.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-25

ARRIVAL or THE ETNA AND ARABIA
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-25

TIE MEDIATION RUMORS SET AT REST
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1862-09-30
communicated
The agricultural Exhibition.

The Society of New Castle Countv
agreeably to notice, again ESSAYS nm Az
fleGlIHral Exhibition. This is exactly as
u should be and we are glad to see it,
Even III these troublous times the farmer
cannot afford to neglect or disregard his
own profession. At present no other In
duslrlal interest in this country assumes
all Importance at all equal to that of Ar
rIculturc
lhe great and ever increasing demand
abroad for our breadstuils, even under
our present anomalous condition. shows Il
70 be the main stay of the Republic. no
'lle great West, and States east and north
oil Mason and Dixon's line, the late records
oil our trade proves it to be Immediately
or remotely, the vital principle of their
existence.
What would have been the condition
ol these States for the last two yeals if if
had not been for the vast oyerplus of &C..
reals and other products of the farm tI,,.
Characteristic growth olthese sections
Inc withdrawal from The market Gnr
each OF these years, Of two hundred mil
mons Of dollars worth Of produce,-tle no.
rnllar article of southern bonst. by which
II expected and claimed to rule the North.
US wei as the world, us with rod of iron
has been Witnessed, and the ordeal or
ohg predicted ruin to this and every other
'otnlry which dared to interfere in lis no
'nllarity as production, or It's peculiar
Methods of production has been passcd
anu with what effect ms IA tho N,ru
why If il were not for the enormous ex.
pehdltnieS OF the war for the Union and
some slight arrangements in the business
thd exchanges Of the country, inevitable
IN AT eases where large portions of the
INDUSTRY OF any country is driven ont of
eld' and must find for itself new channels
q exchange and intercourse, the shock
would scarcely be felt, or at most fall nm.
Gu us with harmlessness of which we hpd
Lttle or no conception. If any one fact
more than another goes to show the in.
comparable superiority of the varied in.
dustry of North and West, founded main
~ as it is, upon Agriculture, it is the
events OF the last two years.
True, there has been financial disaster
among our merchants, and disturbance in
the value of stocks and exchanges. but
how could it be otherwise, when southern
debts to northern merchants have been
repudlated or conliscated, at one fell
swoop, to the amount of some two to
three hundred millions of dollars enough,
III all conscience, had it not been for the
sohd condition of our agricultural and
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1862-09-30
rnE AonlouLrunAL nxnIn,r1oN.

We wish to call the attention of
the friends and patrons of the above Ex-
hibition to our advertisement announcing
mat 1t will take place on the 1tll, sth aud
9lh OF October and urging on all TO come
forward to its support, and bring whatever
they may have that will give an interest 10
It. We understand that the Directors are
having the grounds put in beautiful order
and intend doing everything in their pow.
e. to make the Exhibition US attractive and
interesting as possible; the Premiums are
also very liberal which can be seen by rel
erence to the large bills
Although we are in the midst Of war
times, still few days spent in innocent rec
reation will do no harm to any one and
may serve to divert their thoughts for the
time at least " from war and the rumors Of
war; and at the same time serve The good
and noble cause Of Agriculture. Come one
come all.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1862-09-30
THE NEWS.

Letters addressed to persons ON board
any vessels in the navy sheuld be addressed
to the care Of the Navy Department
whence they will be forwarded by the first
mail to the squadron to which the vesse
is attached Otherwise, the letter. after
remaining in the Office where mailed fol
the time prescribed by law, is forwarded
to the dead letter office, and from there is
sent to the Navy Department, thus cans
ing great delay before it can reach the
person addressed
Surgeon General Hammond, from the
battle field between Manassas and Bill
Run, reports that our people have buried
three thousand rebels left dead and un.
buried on the field by their friends, though
1t will be remembered, the latter held the
field after that bloody engagement
Widows and other heirs of deceased
soldiers, who are entitled to the sloo
bounty granted by the act of July %, 1852
should know that in order to obtain if
they must make written application for
1t to the Hon l.. b. French, second Ain
ditor of the Treasury.
The Baltimore American saws that Gen
Mcclellan is actively engaged in arrouc.
ing his forces to counteract the move.
ments Of the enemy on the opposite bank
OF the Potomac river, where they are un-
derstood to be massed a prccipitate
crossing of the river in the face of so
strong force, could not but prove dis.
astrous, and We know that no serious al.
tempt at crossing has yet been attempted
A gentleman direct from HEADQUARTERS
informs us that the troops are in the HIGH
est spirits, and that their confidence in
Gen Mcclellan, and his ability to lead
them to renewed trumphs, is undated
The Alexandria Gazette Of Thursday
denies report, started in this city, nthat
many OF the soldiers stationed in Alex
andria, with their officers, are showing
some spirit of nsubordination in conse-
qnenee of the Presidents proclamation
Inc Gazette says that it has heard nothing
whatever Of this, except what is contained
in the statement above quoted.
On the Cumberland Valley Railroad,
on Friday morning, troop train from
hambersburg came in collision with an
engine left standing on the track near the
susquehanna bridge and both engines
and tenders We're demolished, two ears
wrecked, seven miitiamen Killed and for
ty wounded. Anumber Of Phiadelpbiaps
belonging to the Corn Exchange and
Custom House companies. we're among
the victims
Our loss at Antietam was 5000 men
and that of the enemy $4,000
A dispatch by telegraph from San
Francisco, says that President Lincoln's
emancipation proclamation is fayorably
loticed by the press there.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1862-09-30
Emancipation ana Colonization.

GIN THE STATE OF DELAWARE 1 ADJ
NIT THAT SLAVERY DOES NOT EXIST
AS A VALUABLE SOURCE OF PRospERI-
TY. ADMIT uNHESlTATINGLY THAT
IF TOMORROW W. 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 GIT
RID OF THE INFERIOR RACE. OUR
WEALTH WOULD BE QUADRUpLED"--
hon. James 4. Bayard.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1862-09-30
PROCLAMATION.

10 The tHisens Of the Stdte Of Delarar,
WH, REAs' since the issuing of my proclamation Of
" the twenty.eighth day August last 1t has become
manifest ht this State cannot he ready for the drn y
the twenty hhh day Of sepember insfant the da, hrr
in hxel for the same to confluence
Now, THEREFORE,, /. Will AM BuRT,iN Govarnor al eliza,
state Of Delware, by virtue ~ the power conferred unnn
me by the Secretary Of War, do postpone tie da Ia fhs
Fifteenth day of October, A. D., 1869.
at Viii time drafting will ,omn,ence.
6$BSA lS TESTIMONY WHEREOF have caused Tie
SAskGrest Seal OF the State Of Delaware d be bere.
uno affixed. Done at Dover, this Seventeenth ds, ,f
Sep5mner u the year of Lord one Thousand Il ,hi
INJURED and stSytwo, aud Of the Independence of d
~ a. me NE slshty-seVenth WILLIAM BURTON
EDWARD hinaElY, Secretary OF State .sept2s Nv.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1862-09-30
Boola and Shoes for the Million

largest assortment Oft above articles to la found
! ia the stale Is at No lO4 West second street be,r
sinpley and Orange Street. During the Summer vbsa
ngs were dnll aud before the present high prices pre-
,auu Nu lhiu ~ large quantities Of stock which we
larrr assortment f Eastern work whies We bought In
annopa'ih q the present state Of affairs All Of which
We are determined 10 sell at prices that cannot lie obiprt
us 70 uy ~, hoat economical besides all the articles sold
AZ tl establishment are to be as represented
hno an W' patfOnile this establishment may depend
up" Eeitns M equivalent tof their money as uniform
ny "i price Is our rule OF doing business
=, ,,,,- JAMES W. BRINE,
70 lus West Second Street between shpey aud orange
slap Wllnlingnnl bel.
Seutemtef
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1862-09-30
From Gen. M,CIellanls Armu.

O9'cial RPons v the Losses at Aatetam- Re.
co"oaeriag oa lie IUgmia .Slore-A Reb,
GWH CaPtured
BALTIMORE, Sept, 2s.-A special CORES.
pondent from Sharpsburg says Our loss in
killed and wounded in the battle of Antio-
tam will be fully 10000. The official tig-
nres IN two army corps, Sumner'sand Hook.
er's. are as follows:
Gen Summers Ollicers killed, Al
wounded S9; enlisted men killed, 9ly--
wounded, 3'fOs missing 45S total for the
corps, 300
Gen. Hooker's Corps Doubleday's hi
ylslon--killed, 9si wounded, GG9 total
Ricketts, Diyision--E Killed, l52 wound.
ed, 7gs; lotal, l,lss.
Meadr's Division, Pennsylvania Reserves
* killed, 91 wounded, llg; missing g3
total 500. Total for the corps, 2,Gl9.
Gen. Burnsde's loss will be- about COO
IN killed and wounded The total loss m
these three army corps is therefore s.l28
The loss in Gen, Franklin and Gen. Banks
corps, now commanded by Gen. Williams,
VIII bring the casualties fully up 10 the 10
ial stated though there may be- considerable
variation in the number of missing.
Ven. Grifn, whose brigade now pickets
hyrver at blackburn and Reynolds ford.
opposite Shepherdstown, keeps a strict
watch on the rebels and is active in recon.
NOTHING the country along the Virginia side
of the Potomac.
On triday morning a battalion of cavalry
crossed, and soon afterwards sent back rs
prisoner rebel cavalry officer, whom they
captured at Shepheulstown. Soon after !,
boy appeared on the opposite bank, shout
ing to the pickets not to fte. lie came
over, and reported that he had enlisted with
the rebels At Frederick, and becoming dis.
gusled with the service, desired TO come
home. The rebels he said, were in force
ten miles back from the river. lie also
aald that jackson had had his arm umputn-
ted, IN consequence Of a wound received ut
Antetam. These stories of rebel deserters
are, however, notoriously unreliable
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1862-09-30
rennsyLvamI.. MIlltary AcademY

At west CHESTER (0r B0arders only.
VlliS AcA leiuy VIII he opuned Thursday Sent
lsb2 In its rapSci0us buildings HrrAneeuens AZ
th1 highest order for the comfortable quartcrug and l
sishg one hundred and nifty cadets
corps Ot competent and experienced teAchera win
give their undivided attention 10 the educational an.t
lnent, and aim TO make their instruction horsu,h and
tttecl The department Of studies enlrnrss III. ~ ~,
lnwing courses Urinary, Commercia AND sran,tN
CollrRihte and Military. Tho moral training ot s,,
will be carefully attended H. "h Va 'Aueis
Col TiIEo, HYATT, President p. NJ A.
" SIil was advertised that this Academy wouid he
opshel ~ Apl last hnt sudden aud severe sickness
m', wui.h .he subscriber was visited compelled post.
pnvnent o. ne enterprise BY blesinE Of uod hs
ss peeh restored 10 health aud fitness fur active lutss
S nS Niruei"nH or circulars for Information tnn-
i5 u.Hiu5 lha AcAdemy Unanswered the neglect i,
,is u p u" 'hAl sieknehs' THEO HYATT.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1862-09-30
Depot, No. 27 North Front ST..
PHILADELPHIA.

rue subscriber offers his SUPER-plOspIATE OF
i hlMh to FARMERS and DEALERS, with the assurance
mat proves by use its superiority to the super Phn
pilates and duanos offered for sale by its concentrations
s IuieS ac,ion Ard its continued fertzng effects It's
II CONTAINS an unusually large per ceuage Of Phospho
Is Ae1 IT, pe sentage of Ammonia, gives great al
Hl,snai ietuilAng value, inducing rapid growth aud
imparung the indispensable nitrogen to PLANTS
II Is comparatively article, being In usu hut few
rAh9hs, Ai mas already obtained groai celebrity nnun
lhe FARMERS OF Tie neighbeurIng Counties, and h u1
sel s. aud sought after by the most Extensive DeAler In
fefnNefs III this city aud stateand nso In the States
81 New Jersey. Delaware an Maryland
HTGAuTloN To BUYERS l-Obserye that INV name.
aud place Of manufacture Is each and every paeng
none other being genuine.
~ Is gnatAnteed by lne to DEALERS, under a penal,
oi One Thousand Dollars that II will be Kent M ID H.
same unepualled standard as heretofore - @
PRluE $40 PER TON OF 2uuO LBS Ma .l,,,. e
packages MORO pIiiI .'''
IT, liberal discount niadato BRA Lens
.N-tIn.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1862-09-30

ANrwTM,--" HE said Mrs Partineton.
run oyer to the schoolmaster and ask linn
TO lend me his johnsiowns pououncinf
dictionary; | don't believe the newspaper
people know anything Of astronomy. When
names were gwen by Adam To ihc beasts of
the field aud the fowls of the air. of course
he give names to tltc rivers, though thc
scrptcrs don't mention ii. am sure he
never give such srusclcs4 names to our riy-
rrs as Antir. etam and Rapid Ann. MY
belief is, that Adam called his wife
Anty, and it was Mt that river in Maryland
where the fight was tothcr day he was.
when called to give account for eating the
apple; he said Anty cat en-. and that's my
geography of it but run and get the pro-
nonneing dictionary
ike came back and reported that the
schoolmastcr had no bounsing dictionary,
but sent her the Greek Lexington
All p said Mrs. p. mo doubt history
OF the first battle of the revolution. Good.
ness grant that Anty eat cm may be the last
battle of this horrld rebellion. -
Mrs 7. put on her spectacles to search
tue Lexicon and Ike sat down to supper.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1862-09-30

i, EIEc,RtlrINa-M Mr. Jacob Y Foulk, of Mil
lord, has received Captains commission in
ihe First Regiment Of Delaware Cavalry
%,'d IS now recruiting men for his company.
IN Aieutenants are William j Ready, 9f
Milford Richard j Camper, Of Frederiep
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1862-09-30
S. N. PETTENGILL & Co.

No. 81 Part ROw, Ne'o rorh, 80 Safest, Bosioa.
Are our authorized Agents in those cities to take Adj
yertisements and subscriptions for the journal and
Statesman.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1862-09-30

fonr wounded volunteers.
y The Reverend Clergy,
Followed by long train of earria gI ges con.
'''nins the relatives and friends of
mn the deceased.
Inc Mayor and Members Of the City Coun-
elL in carriages.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1862-09-30
G. & G. w. BUSH,
FRENCH STREET WHARF.

AVE now On hand, and are sellinsAt se lowest mar
net prices The following very superior varieties OF
hEFPllERS LOCUST MOUNTAIN,
COUNCIL RIDGE LEHIOIL
BLACK DIAMOND WILKsRARRF
we can eaiely recommend these qualities OF coal a
anohg me BEST In the market, purity and dugsbli
y snl aA RNlng entire satisfaction 10 the eonsunsr :
S ~ "Ni''' ueiiFeIy' iu5aG
ROAcH ExterminatOr, very affective at
II. X. BRlNGHURST's
GRIMsHAw's. THROAT L0zENdEs
COY Market Street.
(ELlEF FOR THE AFFLICTED.-Frost.d, ,sst snsal,,,,
cured by the use Vi Smit his Ointment Tor Frosted WIZ
III III saie AT the Agents, A H. urnlshaw, nr.gsiet and
ohemiri, No. 6Ov Market street ''7''' '"u
4 RlMsHAw's SODA WATER
sossMarkst Street
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1862-09-30
Ayers Cherry PeCtOral,

P1h THE RAPID CURE or
Coughs, Colds, Infiuen1n, Hoaraeness,
Group, bronchitis, IncIplent Com
sumption. and for the heIIeT
Of COnsumptlVe Patients
la advanced Stages
OF the DiseHse,
fhH is rernrdy universally known to snfpass my
oel iHr the Of Throat and lung complaints that il
useless hpie tu publish the evidence Of its vtus III.
utnllel excellence ir coughs And colds, and IT, tinly
wonderful cures Of pulmonary tisense, have made it
known throughout HE civilized nations Of ths tAth.
rev ate The communities, even families, among them
wo Hlr not come ptrsunal experience of ils trcis-
some lNing trophy IN hrr midst Of its lutoy over hp
subtle and dangerous dihdrrs 81 tile thruat and unps
A. nll Know tH dreadful fatality Of these disorders aud
~ they know, tup, the effects u this remedy, need mot
do inr than 70 assure them hat has all tho Ni
tn's that 1t did have when making the cures Which have
won 80 strongly upon the oonhdrnco Of mankind. G..
Prepared by DR., J. c, AVER &, CO., Lowell, Ma,s
For sale by Druggists generally.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1862-09-30
MARRiHp.

BOYER ER-lRVlNE.-At Wilmington, Del, on
Thursday the 10Th inst, by Rt, Rev Alfred
Lee d. D. WILLIAM BoYER, Of Kent County
Md, to KATE Il. IRVINE, Of this place
MILLS HAGANY.- On the 18th inst. by Rev
Thomas g. Murphy, Mr.. GEoRGR A. MILLS. of
Baltimore, to Miss ANNIE C.. llAaAsY of
Wilmington, Delaware
Philadolphm aud Baltimore papers please
cODy
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1862-09-30

pom hearing Of the arrest Of her lms,
h9nd' tne ypung wife Immediately proceed.
ed to the station house, apparently deter.
mined to share her husbands lalr. Will
ioubtlcsa, firmly believing in his in,occnrc
such ls woman's incredulity when The a.
lect Of her love Is threatened by nh els,
Previous to Clements amest. bnpdbill..
had been struck olt by the authorize. NJ
Mount Holly, Offering a Iarge reward for
il,S apprehension as u fugitive from nistice
The prisoner was committed IN ,ya;t
soner '''''''S-
MALIGNANT FEVER IN PmLApr1plI,
seven deaths have occurred in Phil1J.l
phia within week from malignant or Lii.
ious fever The first victims werc NIessr'
Taylor and llaris Of No. los DeIawar.
avenue. In their store was quantity Of
sacks IN which West India fruit had Lccn
imported DIR. Reed made a searching IN.
yestlgation Of the matter, and cave Lis
opinion that the seeds of the disease were
brought thitller in the fruit sacks. Tbe
sacks We're promptly collected and burned.
the store tumigated, and the premises tho
roughly purified ''''
-, RELEASE OF DELAWARE PRISONERS
The tlagoftruce boat Metamora rrocbad
Fortress Monroe on Friday last, with 81
llllcers-- mostly of Gen. Popes army
lhey were captured BY the rebels. At Bnl
Run No 2 Among them we observe the
names Of three officers Of the Third Della.
yare Regiment, Capt. Barker, Capt. Dar-
ell and Lieut.. a. y. vandeyer. Lieut.
anderer has arrived at his home in tbis
ity. ''''