davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-08-19

Vyor Telegram, Marking Map Of Virginia.
SI. 2g by in,e-. Pnce 90 cents sid "a al hooA ahu
p odcal Stores Also sent by mil 70 sny address on Teceip
az pr,ce L. PRANG 4 Co.. Publishers,
go No. 100 Washing ton-st., Boston,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-08-19
6uetlal X cilCee.

sixteenth Ward Republican Associniion;-
An =, meeting V III hcld AZ the ueadquntrfr, No.
az stn.r. on TUESDAY EVENING. Aug ~. 1902 a. .
O'Clock NM O"Ao'' A'e''-'"
nG r,ss"' sccrctsric.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-08-19

The duty of pa yirg the Reward for Apprehel.
sion aud Delivery of Besertcrs rom the 'oi1n'eeE
se having been assigned to becours necessary 10
% the irregular and deenon- t. give
notice taat reward Will be Pad unless the tito t- .e
firth the regiment letter OF cpain commanding
aud State ia which the prisoner enro-d ths ieate
o n, sxn.d officer WIN has been regularly
mustered into Of the Uuied s'stes No re~ ara
viii be paid from regiments now trnng unrs
aof can he ,yeu that the prisoners have Goent more
than ten days. FRANZ u no" {, "a " %.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-08-19

Attention, 3Ionitors.-Au members of the Monitors
are ordered 20 report p-r.on Headqusfter No
31 Broadway " y, 90 WEDN ESDAi. Aug "a, d. 10
WM. HoWLAND, Capt. Let Co.
GEO. W. COOPER, Cspt d. CO.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-08-19

Extra BOunty.-COL. GURNEY'S NATIONAL VOL
UNrEERS-EArRA BOUNTY.-The Produce Exchange
ritsee will pay an bounty Of 10 to the fir. 100
men eni,,ing with this regiment TIE bounty will be paid
Headquarters, No. sl4 Broadway, Mozart Hall
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-08-19
The Fourteenth Regiment staie MlIItin no

four lr, ryond uyepp.r Coun-ioo,r, Va oGv g- ia
dnc--n,s for Volunteers 10 nil up the vscac-s III tnef pop"
enthe Donates are large Iho; DoveFbu ent
ssv,es extra State ESQ; County, $50; Produce
Excesuse 80; Uaion Defense ComHiis.ee. go; oos.ty
from VIM b. Lewis ESQ., and IS being mustered oct OK
service. Hesdqu nters. CITY ARaoKl. Corner He-ry
aud CranbcTTy cts, Brooklyn.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-08-19
PEARL NOTIFIED SOAP Is THE BEST


aud moot economical for suBly and family being par
ticu.ry adapted 10; fannes snt all kid Of wooden goods
Manufactured and Tor sale by T. MoRGAhs Sons No. 2il
" ngion.st. and No. 4fv West-st.
Also FAMILY PAlH, md No. Soups.
1RUssEs. --AlARsH x Co.'S Radical Cure
TRrss Office No. 2Ves-y-.t funder Asor Housed opposite
The church. No wbssyer with other Truss
Office Of same foaale attends ladies'.
AT ,JEFFERs, No. 573 Broadway, Ladies'
gAINorA and Elastic G,iTERs Boys and Youths Calf BAL
noRAL BoOrs, Gsut fGe SHOES CATERS and SLIPPERS,
al, IN great variety. al low prices JEfFERs 37J Broadway
GROVER & BAKERS celebrated NOiseless
M,cHisgs acknowledged to be superior to all ohers
No as Broadway. New.Yofk
BARRY's TRICOPHEROUs is the best and cheap
est article dressing b-aayiug curling cleaning Pre-eIy
Ing restoring the hair Laces try IT, Sold by all druggists
WHEELER & WILSON MANUFACTURING
COMPANY Sesieg Machines It'll importao. improvements
Ohic. No. 5S5 Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-08-19

Insurance usaiusf Draft.-Th- NEW 4 DIN YIN
EKAL INSURANCE or fItE are now fusaIing asaiass
a favorable premium being only ~ dol
lars B-Insusuce made il all the States where draft has
been ordered
p S-Communica,on, from persons wishing Insurance or
tho.e offering Substitutes promptly an we-ed DO SUD-
stituies wanted immediately; Bounty e23.
Olcr No. go ELosdM ay. up airs. IooL. NO I.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1862-08-07
Revival of the Intervention Scheme.
SCARCITY OF BREAD sTUFFs.

European letters are again, says the New
York Times, big with portents of intervcn-
ton.
We are, nevertheless, mistaken in our
belief that no danger is less imminent than
European intervention in our domestic diff
culties The reasoning is short and cOnclu-
sive. The only motive to interference is
the desire to terminate or mitigate the dis
tress Of the laboring classes Idleness of
| these, i'll countries like France and England,
is the first step toward revolution. But so
long as the empty workshop does not stand
beside an empty bakery so long as the cry
of "Give us work" is not accompanied by
the cry ''Give us Bread" the danger is UNI
der judiciOus police control, and may be
avoided. Hitherto the operatives of Man.
chester, Mulhausen and Lyons have beer
simply unemployed Bread, though not n,
easily purchaseable with half wages, or the
savings of better times, has still been within
reach for the European crops of 1861 were
not utterly deficient, while the vast grana
ries of America have poured freely into Eu
ropean ports their ample wealth of grain
The evil has thus far been physical, not so
cial. Discomfort and want have reigned il
the huts of the working people but not ut
ter discomfort--not absolute starvation
But for the approaching Winter, the prom
Use is different. The cool wet Summer Ia
blessed the crops of Western Europe
Those of Northern Europe are represcnte
as below the average. The only other FL
f roqean resource is Southern Russia, wher
: again the balance has been turned in fave
> Of the New World, by new financial mei
e sures of the Emperor, which give the az
e vantage of cheapness TO American grain
7 In fact, the surplus breadstuffs ofthe Unite
! States are Indispensable to the tranquility
r. Europe. Any policy which shall prevel
that surplus from pouring uninterrupted
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1862-08-07

into the markets of Europe, will add to the
existing evils-that greatest of evils, famine,
the inseparable companion of tunult and
revolution. The coming Winter will bring
with it terrOrs enough to the governing
classes of Great Britain and France. If it
bring to the governing classes starvation,
added to enforced idleness, the result is in
evitable. Mr.. Golden, always careful to
shun rash predictions, has foretold it to the
House of Commons. There will be pOliti-
cal upheavals, such as have not been known
since 1898.
The resolution of this people has certainly
been clearly manifested to the French and
British Governments. 1t is that no form Of
foreign interference in our quarrel will be
suffered. 1t will be resisted with the
strength of a million of people in arms. 1t
will he met by a navy, the tremendous
strength of which is given in another article
in this issue, will be made known i'll Europe.
And, above all, it will be met by system
of commercial restrictions which will effec-
tually check all exports from this country,
and lend that additional horror to the con-
dition Of the European poor which it is the
first necessity Of a government to avert.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1862-08-07
MaRAZineR.

The Ladies Repository for August contains two
beautiful illustrations-steel cngravings-and sixty
four superroyal octave pages, double column, of
choice and select reading matter. The editorial
AN appeal to christian and patriotic women upon
heir duty in relation to war is exceedingly able
and exhaustive. All ofthis for s200per year. Poe
& Hitchcock, Cincinnati Ohio.
Harper's Magazine for August is well filled with
choice articles Just suited to these sultry Summer
days. There is no publisher who knows better how
sons than Harper Several of thu articles are pro-
fuscly illustrated with striking wood cuts. Terms
$500. Harper & Bro, New York.
Leslie's MOntLy-This delightng literary month
ly and inimtable gazette of Fashion has boon
received. As usual, its pages TEEN with choice
reading matter, and invaluable information to the
ladies, on that important topic, what to wear and
how to it. II also contains a number of inter
esting engravngs, which are finely executed. Every
lady in the State should buy this number of Franz
Leslie. Terms $780, Frank Leslie New York.
The Atlantic Monthiy.-The August number o
this periodical opens with highly interesting ar
ticle by DIR. Lewis on "Tho New Gymnastics
The INST chapters Of stirring narrative by the lat
Major Winthrop entitled " Life in the open air. ar
given in this NUMBER which also contains articles b
Rev. Mr.. Boyd, ]. G. Whittier, II. w. Emerson,
ID. Conway and other able writers. Tickner
fields. Boston, P~elisa~s. Tsrss $500 yea
$500 for two copies.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1862-08-07
Our Naval Power--Facts for Friends and
Foes.

From resume it will appear that the en-
tire strength of our navy is close upon huec
h"0CleR vessels, nearly ill of which are pro-
PEELED by steam ; and that among these are
two iron-clad frigates, twenty-thrce IRON
clad gunbOats, and a good stock Of the high
ly effective naval wapon, the ram. OF the
latter the number can be increased indcf-
nltcly, and at any moment, as they may be
needed. All we have to do is to fix a bcak
on to any staunch steam craft, plate its most
vulnerable parts, and it is ready for service
in sinking or destroying wooden waffss-6r
whatever else it can get a drive at. In this
way the magnificent ocean steamership Van
derJh was fitted up in a short time in New
York, and sent down to Hampton Roads
for Il tilt with the N77Tmdc; and the river
ram fleet of Col. Ellet was also turned out
i'll the same way. In case of contest with
naval Power, the ram. we believe, would
be one Of our most formidable weapons
Fifty Of them, stout and swift cruising along
our coast, and it would be hard word for an
enemytO land troops anywhere on our shore
Ii the foe sent mailed conveys with his trans
ports the rams would simply dodge the
iron-clads and sink the transports, if, indeed,
they could not quickly destroy both.
We believe that these three hundred
armed vessels are a match for any naval
force that any one, or any two, foreign Pow
ers could send to these shores and that the
same time they could keep the rebels in ca
sy check We have, or will have directly,
larger number of iron-clad vessels than
England and France combined, and of far
more available and destructive kind Upon
these we look as the best guardians of our
liberty, our Union and our independence,
from any and all foreign Intermediates.
The speed with which this splendid naval
force has been gotten up and put into ser
vice is one of its most remarkable character
istics. The greater part of it has sprung
into being within the last year. Twelve
months since we had but eighty vessels-of-
war of all kinds, only one-third of which
were steamers. But thirty thcn-three hun,
bred now! For of these, all save some OF
the iron-clads and steam frigates are actually
ahoat. Within the year We have constructed
alone nearly as many vessels as the entire
number of ships on the Naval register o
| 1861. We had but 5000 sailors and ma
rincs year ago now there are over %, 900
| in our naval service.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1862-08-07
Letter from Indiana.

We take the liberty Of publishing the fol-
lowing private letter, from a gentleman in
Indiana, dated Indianapolis, July 22d, 'G2 :
"MR. EDToR Enclosed please find fEe
dollars for subscription to your valuable pa
per, for which please give me credit. | am
glad to know that your paper Is loyal to the
best Government on earth, and that my ma
tive little Delaware remains true to the old
flag. Indiana is aroused to the importance
of a vigorous prosecution of the war. She
has sent into the field $4,000 brave and gal
liant men, and SO far their deeds on the bat
tie field they have been in nearly every bat
| tlc) have been such rs to cause every citizen
to feel proud of his State The Governor
has called for 10000 more men, and if
don't mistake the signs Of the times, this
this State will be the first to furnish hel
quota. We want this unholy and wicked
war brought to a speedy close, and Indian,
stands ready to give her last man and be-
last dollar to upheld the Government ant
punish the traitors These are stirring times
and it behooves every man to be up and do
ing. Let those that remain at home ant
enjoy the blessings of our free institutions
encourage enlistments by their means an'
influence. Let us all put our shoulder t.
the wheel, and unitedly work together, the
soon this rebellion will be at an end, am
the authors of this cruel TRADE against tn
Government will meet with their just re
ward. / see, by your paper, that the sam
influences are at work with you rs with us
to intmidate and drive men from their a
legiance to the Government. Thank Goo
, tho time has now come when the stigma {
being called an Abolitionist has lost its pow
err. We must Judge the stree by its fruits,
and if, by endorsing and sustaining tn
President in his efforts to uphold the Coz
! stitution and enforce the laws we are ABB
f litionists, so mote it be, if we are only su
4 oessful in restoring the Union to the san
y condition that it was bequeathed to US
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1862-08-07

The Border Boys to the War have gone
In the Union ranks you will find them
Their Uncle's gear they have girded OH,
And their bayOnets hang beside them:
Singing Liberty, we'll fight for thee,
And with thee take our station:
Our hearts are light and our steps are free,
Our battle cry The Nation"
Rise up and come where the fife and drum
Wakes you up in the morning early;
And mid vocal natures busy hum
Lave your limbs in the waters pcarly;
Whcro oft at night, meath the moons pale light,
And the chirp of the insect cricket,
With vision bright, and your gun held tight,
You stand all along upon "picket"
oh! right the wrong, join the Union throng,
fe men in the States on the Border,
And bring your friend to help US along
In our efforts of Law and Order;
And swear by the. IIeav'n born banner of right
The emblem of Love and of Reason,
To show your might, and throw into night,
To rise no more to a nations sight
The Burr-Arnold body of Treason
Suffolk, Virginia
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1862-08-07

THE REBELS WHO NEED PUNISHMENT
WORsT--A letter from a timid Unionist in
Memphis states that the Memphians are sick
of the war and would be rejoced to see it
ended, OIL any prctext. But rs the city de-
rives its support mainly from the planters,
the citizens dare not offend their patrons
who in their arrogance still cherish the
phantom of a southern slave-holling Con-
federacy. This is true The large slave
owners own the politicians too, and the for
mer are the back bone of the rebellion.
Many of the politicians and soldiers have no
negroes to lose, and if it were not for the
aristocratic planters they would not be able
to carry on the war, nor would they have
half the motive to keep up the strife The
lesson the fact teaches is that if the Federal
Government wishes to strike the rebellion
dead, it must strike the planters in their
weakest point-their negroes. No loyal
man should suffer but they should not he
shield behind which the traitors can Work
securely their ticndish will
We do not expect Nallandigham, Ben
Wood or any rebel sympathzer to see the
matter in this light but how any loyal man
can shut his eyes to it is an unfathomabl(
mystery.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1862-08-07

Senator Sherman in reply to an invitation to par
ticipatc in the great meeting held in New York,
on Tuesday, the 18th inst, talks right out, thus
ave must preserve the unity of this government.
We must use all the resources at our command, and
ali the men, white black and mixed, willing to aid
Us. If liberty to choose, prefer only white men,
Of certain standard fmOrality, religion and poll
tics, but the man is q fool who, when his house is
ON fire, orhe is in the midst Of shipwrock, viii nos
accept aid from any and every human being"
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1862-08-07

ANDREW Johnson on SLANERY AND SECEs-
sION.-In his speech at Lebanon, Tennes-
see, on the 2d inst, Gov johnson spoke on
the twin subjects Of slavery and seccssioilF :
" Mcntcll us we must compromise. We
will compromise only by making them sub
NIT, by doing as Jefferson did with Burr
conquer them, and make them submit.
What better government do we want than
the present What have we cot to COM
promise? Has any one lost his rights in
the Union If SO, let him come forward
and look me in the face and tell me what
he has lost. Lost your rights? Well,
have determined to give all who say this
chance to get their rights, and give in ex-
change for some of those poor fellows in the
rebel army who have found their rights and
want to come nome. | don't think these
fellows who buster about rights have much
appetite for fighting. Some of them would
rather go to the devil than enter the army.
Rights indeed. They gave me mine by
turning my sick wife and little boy into the
streets. That is the way they gave me my
rights. Let me tell these clamorers that
there are 100000 white people and only
80 900 Shareholders in Tennessee.
Now, keep forcing this issue upon the
people make it a question whether the gov
eminent or slavery shall perish, and | will
cling to the government to the last, and per-
ish amid its fallen columns Rather let
Africa sink under the ocean than this re-
public should perish. Persist in forcing this
slavery issue, and the institution is gone
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1862-08-07

TIE ORDER REGARDrNG AEsENrEEs..-The
order of Secretary Stanton, ordering all alb
sent officers and soldiers to return instantly
to duty, is timely and inspired evidence Of
renewed vigOr in the Government. 1t will
restore ten thousand men to arms or drive
ten thousand cowardly leeches in disgrace
from the Treasury Mr.. Stanton's order
admits Of 10 mistake. Any officer or pri-
waite well enough to "visit water places. y
places Of amusement, to pay social visits or
walk about cities or neighborhoods, is sufii-
GENTLY restored from disability by disease
to be fit for military duty. The penalty for
not obeying this order is to lose rank. paw,
bounty, hope of pension, and to be treated
as deserter. Eleven days are only allow.
ed absentees to reach camp.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1862-08-07

SALE OF BEAUTIFUL REsIDENcE-1he beautiful
villa built a few years since Miles River bridge,
in Talbot county, Md, by Col Richard France, and
purchased about year ago by Thomas P. Williams,
ESQ., has lately been sold by Mr.. W. to the Hon.
Henry May, Of Baltimore, for the sum S3O,5OO,
cash The Easton Star says that Mr. May has
moved over and intends becoming citizen of Tablet
county. lie has also bought of DIR. Earle the Faus-
ley Wood estate, located adjacent to the villa, $50
acres, for 50, 500. This addition to the villa, will
make it one of the finest estates on the Eastern
shore
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1862-08-07

our fathers, only more strongly cemented
together with the blood and treasure that
has been so freely given for its restoration.
THEO. u. HAUGIIEY.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1862-08-07

One Of our steamboats,, while coming North was
captured by the rebels who had a asked battery
about one hundred and fifty miles this side of Vicks.
burg,
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1862-08-07

TEST OATIS IN BALrnIoRE-A large and
enthusiastic meeting of the friends of the
Union was held in Baltimore last week.
Eloquent speeches were made by Gov. Brad
ford, Gen. Wool and others, and series of
patriotic resolutions adopted We give be-
low resolution which was passed with
great unanilnity by the meeting, and shows
that the Union men Of that city are in favor
of dealing i'll summary manner with the
traitors in their midst. 1t is as follows:
Resohed, 4y tie loyal citizens Of Bati1no,v, II,
mass meeting assembled, That the President Of
the United States be and is hereby request
cd to instruct the General in command of
this Military Department to require all male
citizens above the age of eighteen years to
take the following oath, and that all persons
refusing to take said oath shall be sent
througe our military lines into the so-callcd
Southern Contcderacy,
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1862-08-07
TIE OATH.

81 do solemnly swear that l will bear
true allegiance. to the United States, and
support and sustain the Constitution, and
laws thereof; that will maintain the ma
tonal sovereignty paramount to that Of Ill
State, County, or Corporate powers that
| will discourage, discOuntenance and for
ever oppose secession and rebellion, and the
disintcgration of the Federal Union; that !
will disclaim and dcnounce all faith and fell
lowShip with the so-called Confederate
States and Confederate armies, and pledge
my property and my life to the sacred per-
tormance of this my solemn oath of allegi-
ance to the Government of the United
States.
1t is thought the same oath will be in
vogue in Delaware in less than thirty days.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1862-08-07
p E T r Y.
A. SOLDIERS INVITATION.
BIZ H. ]. SAVAGE, co. c, "DEL. FIRST"

Tune" The Minstrel Bow"
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-12-20
.& SLOAN.
(LATE 4. BRowNING.j
uD HI u Go Ga n - N - >

Have In store large and well selected stock Of Drugs,
Medicines. Chemicals, Paints. Oil>. Valnshes, Dye
stuIf~. Glassware Window Gias-. Brushes,
Cigars, Tobacco, Spices, Perfamery
Fancy and Toilet Articles,
Coal oil and Lamps,
FatcHt Medicines,
and all articles 10 complete the stock Of Druggist a.
We purchase principally for cash. direct from the import
er- su manufacturers aud being desiTous retain th-
rcpsfon which our house ha> ever ENJOY ed of sehnS
g0d ffesA a,tcie great care Is takea in the selection
Drugs reference their purity Our facilities are
such tha feel confident offer, in pure and m
adultcFaed articles strong Inducements as any other
Western house.
All orders viii receive .ie personal attention Of one
OF the firm Great fakcn IN the csren ing 81 physi-
clans prescriptions and family recipes from strictly pure
Articles and feel ccraient render Satisfaction
IN the prices and qualify Of goods.
BROWNING 4 SLOAN,
- West Washington street.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-12-20

PAINTS! OILS! VARNlSHES T!
Enn EEG> Pure White Lead.
900 KEGS Pure vLas zne;
5n BARREI-S Linsecd oil;
IN CASKS Yellow Ocbrs;
q CASKS venet. Red.
with ,a--e sock Of hes Paints and Coiors 0i
Al kinds ground n oil and dry Fer sale ~ The owess
figures BROWNING ( SLOAN,
. West Washington street.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-12-20


Advertisements Published IN bath the Daily and the
Weekly Sg<4fxtI viii be charged the fil Daily rates.
sfih one half the weeklv added.
la iueSs Nuces published la the local colnmns 81 Ten
lines or az Der ~ be hsrred Tor each Insertion sl It
over ten luse cents per line.
Charge. will he made ring the notices OF the
following Order Societies ard ASsneations ~ the rates
nasted - he paid ~ advance.
Military Cnmrenies Order q Odd Fellows, Masonic
or,srs neneyolsut Societies and singing societies.
Tr each notice exceeding tines p cents Tor each
Insertion. over eight lines AZ this rate.
Announcing death. with funeral notice attached I'll
without notiee free
Marriage Notice 50 ceHls.
Eof,ee Of Fe,isala rcucs and gotten up by
individuals or association hy churches ~ the regular
price.
Advertisements Iesaci and placed under the head q
Special sotces " ten Ee ~il be charged double
the usual rates.
Advertisements making les than three lines, inserted
once in the Daily, viii be- charged ms cents
yearly adverrers topaN quarterly.
Announcing candidates Tor oice~ ot every deScFl.
To- he CHARGED al of 81 50 for each meme ~ t'
Daily aud ~ The Daily and Weekly, The same I" be, n
all cases. paid 10 advance.
legal advertisements Inserted at the pense ot the at
tofnrys ordering and delayahe Tor The legal proceed
lnrs but colleciahle at our usual time Publishers no
accountable the accuracy q legal advertisements be
ycnd the amount charged Tor their publication
ELBER, HABkNESS BINGHAM,
proprietors Indiana state sentinel.
J. NJ. TiIFORp
President indianapolis Journal Company