davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1862-07-29
NOTICE.

We are daily receiving orders to send by mail
some Que or more Of Dir. Hurd's Dental iiemo-
dies, which we cannot fill. None are maiable
except the Neuralgia Plaster, which we send in
an envelope on receipt Of price no centsl and
one stamp. But TO odate persons in
places where the druggists and storekeepers are
behind the age, we have put up packages ia
white embossed boxes, seven inches by four
with compartments-each box containing bot
tie OF DT. Hurd's Mouth Wash, and Tooth Acbs
Drops, box Of Tooth Powder, the Neurqioir
Plaster, and a valuable little Treatise on Tss,b
and their Diseases, The best means of Dressryi1g
them, and the proper treatment of Ctildren's Tesf6
worth of itself the entire cost to every youue
man or woman, or parents with young children
with several other necessary articles price per
package one dollar, or six packages for So sent
by express as directed. As the Exprt IS charqes
are not much, If any, more on q dUzen than on
one, II Is fur cheaper 10 order six or n do7sn
packages at one time A large family will want
all, or the surplus can be disposed Of 10 neioh.
oors with public benefit, for no one can estin9ts
now much pain, suffering unhappiuess and d,s-
hgucement, expense, loss of time and nancy
would be saved to the country ii every family
to day had one of these packages which. in H.
self, is a complete set Of Dental Rrmedies. Ad-
dress VIM. B. Hura & Co. Tribune Buildinps
New York, and write name aud address plainly
Th At remittanoes may be made with confidence
W. d. II & TO- refer to the Mayor Of Brooklyn
10 q. " Griffith, President of the Farmers and
Citi1en's bank. Brnoklyn; to the Editor Of the
American Manufacturers Gazette; to JOY, Coe
* Co., Publishers Agents, New York 10 i. T
barhnn, Esq, who knows good thing when he
sees u and who has already ordered a second
auuplv etc N
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1862-07-29
FOR RENT.

4ltzF large tour story hrlek house. No. SIS Market
,,iVf sireet between Eighth and Ninth Streets VIII
It'd mingtont DEL u 10 suitable private famil =
Hz4k1A or boarding House, having 10 chambers bStl
room, patlor dining room kllehon with dry cellar
" u would De converted into a store BY alteTiuR ths
nSa n, would u suitable for Drug Clothing or Dry
,a,, VIM. AroAULLEY,
'uly 10 leoS' COG Market St, Wilmington
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1862-07-29
Secretary and TFeAsufeF-RoBEET M0cABI, NJ. D.
DIRECTORS s:

DhhEClOhSs
Eli Wilson, Brandywine Hd; James Deapain, Christi
Hd; James webb, Samuel Barr, Il. c. stotsenhurg
aud Jesse Sharpe, ilmingion Hd Robert MeCabe Nil
Greek Hd; John F. Niliamsun, White clay Greek lid
George JAnvier Aew Castle Id Curtis Ellison, Pen
cadrr HID; John CLARK he'd Liou Hd.; Wm. emple,
Smyrna; james II. Bufuhani, St. Georges HI. Charles
T. flemng, Peter T. Chusey Milford Heury Todd Dover
hares Tunnel Georgetown.
AdENTS-As well or Receiving applications for insur
auee a. dues Of ~ EN- lers
Eli Wilson, Brandysine ndi Robert MeCabe, Mil
Greek Ill.,; james nelaplAin ChrsliAua Ia; john +.
Williamson, White Clay Creek Hi: Curtis h. Ellison,
peueAder HID Rel Lion st Georges, and AppoQ Quinimak
hundreds joseph Grifth. smyrna; james grppeu
Ssw Castle Hd; Charles q. Fleming Milford. Charles
ruunslL George own Henry Todd Dover
Communications general business addressed TO the
nnderslgned Wilmington, will receive immediate atten
U0a-
ra ROBERT MccABE M. D.. Secretary
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1862-07-29
FOR RENT

49, very hhe house In exeSllent otde On M.,ho,
m. between Twelfth and rhirteeniK streeta vii
ii minKton. Also, several small houses In ysrionss
- parts Of the City. Apply to
WIN. MeAULLRY.
jury le 1862 COO Market st. Wllmington
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1862-07-29

JOHN MoLEAR g. SON,
Conveyanoers, Notaries Public,
Real Estate, Stock, Note and
Exchange Brokers,
No. HI Market street,
DELAWARE FIRE INSURANCE BUILDING.
DEEDS, BONDS. MORTGAGES, &C., 6e., promptly and
PRoMIssORY NOTES NEGOTIATED.
STOCKS AND LOANS Of all kinds bought aud sold on
commission n this city Atthe Brokers Boards in Phila
delphA, New York, other cities by OF
ponding brokers who are all firms Of high standing
NO kXTRA COMMISSIONS are charged on Stocks
oanR purchased abroad the regular brokers commission
Of quarter per cent being divided between ourselves
DRAFFs.--ws draw on Phadslphia, New York or Dos.
ton and procure drafts other American cities Rt the
lowest rates Of exchange.
FOREIGN nRAPTss-ws draw on Great britain, Ire
aud, Germany aud ever, other country In Europe,
houses of undoubted standing, In to suit our
customers.
RXCHAEGR-F Foreign or Domestie-bought and sold
at the most favorable rates allowed by The market.
premium will almost always be allowed for Checks on New
York
REAL ESTATE.-we attend to the purchase and sale
Of Real Estate in town country and respectfully invite
and when desired by our customers attend to the coee-
tlon Of their rents.
COLLECrloNs.--Our correspondence enables to
reach any prominent point In America In any foreign
ties for making collections therefore complete, and
consequently persons ayang themselves Of them may be
Onhdent that their business will be faithfully and
promptly attended to. iur charges low are
nAde by sny reliable parties.
In every where employed our aim is To do
he best for the Interest Of eustumers aud solicit
he patronage Of our friends and the public generally
jan JOHN McLkAR a son.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1862-07-29
PRIVATE SALE OF
ZEAL AND PERSONAL PROPERTY

faA The subscriber will sell at Private sale. ibe
V entire stock Of Stoves, Tin, sheet iron and brit
Hi tanls ware, Cutlery, Ac, besides ali tho tools
kih and fixtures belonging 10 nr.t class stove tn
and ahest Iron ware atore also the store house srE
shops 6e known az No. 226 Market street between od
and 80, Wilmington, Del extending ffinl Market stree
to and fronting on spley street. formerly oecupled by
Geo +. Peterton. s1F'sN W
This Is an opportunity seldom presented for anv ona
Wishing 70 start in lucrative business in desirable 10.
caton especially this stand been long oeenne5 Nv
persons IN this business. For further pareaas apny 10
oct2eu itl WIN. y. ODANfEL
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1862-07-29
HOUSES FOR SALE.

f,,,l1 Two story Brick Houses on Belts street in
lms Brandywine Village, Nos % and 81 R.eh
liii house eost $3.50 rents for $780, and will be viii
LOT sou each cash Also, IN thu same village
frame kitchen attached gs60 and win be epld for
$3.50 cash. Apply 10 "'' "' '''u 'O'
WIN MccAuLLEY. COG Market ST..
Ap-- Mllmington. pelnMara
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1862-07-29
'sTHE FARMERS MUTUAL FIRE
Insurance Company of the
State of Delaware"
toRIoisAL MILL CREEK, &c)

Ths'Company continues 10 offer TO the people Of Della
ware its superior advantages Of Insurance against loss
by fire, sll descriptions Of property, except Marine
risks.
The Institution ia commented by 90 years expert
In attention the subec Of Mutual Insurance,
heng the first 70 introduce the principle into our sAe
by Of which, 1t 10 believed the Managers have
een enabled adjust and discriminate between the
different varieties Of property to render the member
ship among the equitable in character Of the nuer
Gus Insurance Companies presented to the public.
1t takes credit itself that its payments OF losses have
been so prompt and liberal that In % years business and
losses reaching 0O001 not single Of lilra-
ton has occurred and scarcely without entire salts
faction to the parties insured
Looking more to the safety than the numher and
amoun Of It's risks Il has deeiined Hundreds Of Thou
sands Of Dollars Of Insurance, either requiring too
great amount n y single risk Offering unfit OBJ
vots OF Insurance for the character VI the Institution.
In this it is conceived 1t has the safest and
most seeet list Of insuucs In proportion to the amount
over Six Millions Of Dollars OF any other Company
within reasonable range.
As evidence of this il has ouly reduced the rate Of
Insurance. at all times moderate, oue-sNh, during the
last two years but it presents clear surplus fund of
Notes, which by the esOrt to Scrip Certificates
the balances due to each menber being Issued, will
be paying interest to them from January 1862, at the
ate Of per cent per annum, thus making still iarhor
deduction.
1t commenced the year 1867 with real protection to
the community in Deposit Notes of s250,oOO
surplus FunI 5O,Ou0
Total protection, S3OOOui
Its the work Of the Farmers Of Delaware and such
they ought to patronize 1t.
The New York herald., 1862-04-02

county North Car ona and fifty Of them sent TO Raleigh
prisoners.
Captain Thomas j. Ivy, native OF Norfolk died in
New Orleans on the 9Th inst.
The and grist mill OF Mr. Thomas Moore, in Clayton
county, Ga, was consumed by hro the night OF the
10Th inst.
collision occurred between two passenger trains
the Virginia and Tennessee road Thursday night, at q
point about four miles west of wythevile.
Dr. Burrows the Superintendent Of tho Penentiary at
Wetnmka, Alabama, was brutally murdered fow days
ago by one OF the convicts in that institution
The victoria advocate announces the death OF Colonel
W. T. Miller, an old Texan Of tho Mexico-Texan revou-
tion.
Dr. w. S. Bell chief OF the Medical Department OF the
Army OF the Mississippi and native OF Knoxville, Ten
wounds received near New Madrid
Dr. X. v. Lemoine, Of New Orleans, distinguished
lecturer and writer on the war, is in Petersburg.
Horny W. Hlliard, OF Alabama is organizing legion
for the war under authority Of tho Secretary OF War
trial trip Of tho new gunboats Morgan and Gaines,
built at Mobile, made the 6th inst. This result
was most satisfactory.
Clarke county Mississippi, with population OF eleven
hundred has e.oven full companies in tho field and the
twelfth in process Of organization.
(From the Nashville Republican Bannor, March "a.
tn, gun factory at Holly Springs, Mississippi is
turning out forty good mnskets per day will be
able to turn out hundred per day for the
government. bIuskets the best weapon for three
fourhs OF the army II strong far and accurate
and seldom gets out Of order
Tho half brother OF General Zocoier, confined among
the confederate prisoners at Terre Hauc died Monday
morning Seven deaths occurred among the prisoners
during their confinement at Terre Haute.
The New York herald., 1862-04-02
NIisceIIaneous News.

letter from Richmond, March 90, says that the
House Of Representatives have adopted resolution 10
apply portion Of the money Of the contingent fund 10
the aid relief Of the captured troops the hands
of the enemy as prisoners,
Captain Geo. w. Alexander, the companion OF Colonel
Thomas uhe "French ady) in his exploits the Po,o
mae has been appointed Assistant Provost Marshal In
Richmond.
On Monday night, IN Portsmouth, Va, a house owned
by w y. Guy and occupied by Charles Burgess, was
damaged by 1re On the same night tho beautiful resi-
dencs OF Capt John H. Myers in Newtown, near Ports
mouth. was consumed. Both fires are attributed in.
cendIariss.
Morgan, in Tennessee have been carried TO Salisbury
n. C
daily Union prayer meeting has been commenced In
Richmond, TO suppiioate the Divine blessing upon tho
confederacy and her soldery In the field.
ren prisoners made good their escape from the jail Of
Henrco county, Va, on Monday night
Secretary Benjamin has tecgraphcd Governor Pettus
that he will receive cavalry companies for the with
out arms.
W w.Brewcr, editor and publisher of the Milton Fa)
Tribune, suspends that Journal TO 20 20 the war-tho
road his partner travelled many months since.
Saltpete has bocn discovered In abundance In Burnett
county, Texas. Gunpowder Is now being made there.
Col James j. Ramsay, Of Georgia, aud who commanded
the First Georgia regiment, has been promoted DO
Brigadier General.
An cid brass church bell Of toerabe size bearing the
words "York county In Virginia, 1875 )" has been re.
ceived the Virginia armory from York county as a
present 10 the state from Dr. John Mayo.
correspondent Of the Atlanta Confederdcy suggests
that the churches In Georgia contribute bells to the
State 10 be cast into cannon
JEFF. Davis has vetoed the bill creating aconmand ng
general.
nest Of traitors has been discovered in Davidson
The New York herald., 1862-04-02

bonds, and said bonds shall be denominations OF not
less than one hundred dollars, and not moro than one
thousand dollars to each OF which shall be attached cou
pons Tor the intersst due thereon.
Sec. 2. Be II further enacted, That the faith and
credit OF the state Of Tennessee is hereby pledged or
payment OF said bonds and the interest the same ana
or the next I'VE years annual TAX Of ton cents on 'he
hunred dollars OF property subject 10 taxation py eA
stlng laws, and ono fourth OF per centum upon te
collar OF merchandise, invoice price, whether bought
IN OF Out oil the State and ten cents ON tho po shai oe
assessed and collected special tax Tor the purpose
paying said bonds and interest at maturity; PROVIDED,
that no person who the head OF family shall be re-
CURED TO under this act Whose taxable proper
ty does not amount 10 the sum OF i've hundred dollars
Sec g. BE urther enacted, That all money on hand,
or deposit OF tho state and al stocks IN cor
poratons which by law forbidden, and all county
and State bonds shall be subject to taxation under TINS
act
Sec A. Be it further enacted That the banks Of this
state are hereby specially authorized TO invest their
means IN said bonds and said banks purchasing any OF
said bonds shall have the privilege Of CHASING bonds
purchased IN the classification OF their assets specie
iuhns PROVIDED that the State shall have the right TO
pay said bonds so purchased by said banks their own
under the provisions Of this act shall be ree from State
county corporation and other taxes in the hands Of in
uivi iduals OF corporations.
Sec B. Be IL further enacted That the Governor is
thorzed and requested to issue and negotiate said bonds
az soon as practicable for the Treasury notes OF the Con-
ederae States OF America with such Treasury
TO pay to tho government Of tho Confederate Sies or
before tho first day OF April 1862 the amount OF said
war TAX assessed upon the property Of the people oil Ten
nessee less ton per ccntum thereon provided in the
24t section said act Of Congress approved August 49,
1861 az aforesaid.
Sec g. Be further enacted That collectors
shall be entied 10 receive for their services in collecting
THIS special tax only half OF tho commissions aud fees
allowed them for collecting the general revenue OF the
State and counties
Passed March l3 1862.
The New York herald., 1862-04-02
vernment ever since the treaty was made:-

In other words, the Canadian government no
sooner secured the treaty, and obtained admission
for Canadian products into our markets, than they
began to levy increased duties our products, and
have increased them from year to year, until at
present they are generally seventy-five per cent,
and in many cases one hundred per cent, higher
than they we're when the treaty was made. It
needs no argument to prove that this is recipro
city At IN. The United States obtain no return
for that|&shich they give. Ever since the treaty
the Cana1 M government has pursued an unfair
and seemingly fraudulent policy toward this
country. The Committee on Commerce recommend
the appointment of commissioners to rectify the
inequalities of the present interchange of
products, and to recall the Canadians to
sense Of fair dealing. This seems to us
lame method Of treating the question. 1t is clear
that perfect reciprocity and the abolition OF all
custom houses on the frontier would be the best
thing for both countries. But nothing short OF
this is worth having. Partial reciprocity will al
WAYS be so worked as to cheat us and make our
manufacturers and merchants pay the bulk Of the
revenue of the province. As to the appointment
of commissioners, to whom are they to be
accredited, We cannot deal with the colonial
Government of Canada, which has no status among
tho nations of the world; and the government oi
Great Britain, with which alone we can deal. has
M control over the Parliament of the
nrovince. The true course for Congress to
nursue il to give notice of the abro.
cation Of the treaty at the period ap
no;nted. We shall then be in condition to re.
ceiye proposals from Canada, either directly OF
through the channel of the British Minister. il is
not likely that the Canadians would at first realize
the extent of their loss; but time and experience
would improve their education in this respect
From the present ministry Of Canada, which ao
peaIs 70 have been bought up by ths weai'Ju
The New York herald., 1862-04-02
General Mcclellan screnaded.

A Washington correspondent says;-Major General
Mcclellan was visited at his quarters, near Fairfax
Seminary Virginia, Friday night last. by the entire
Ninety-1fth regiment Pennsylvania Volunteers, under
command Of Colonel Gosline. The occasion
vepcd by the music OF the band and also from glec
club belonging the regiment After the serenade the
Gcaefai appeared and addressed the regiment his
comrades, aiding that he thanked them ior thr,e
thngs-one the past ia the present, and one in
the In the past for the superior discipline and
military skill displayed every occasion when he had
been permitted to witness them IN tho field ia the pre-
sent for tho smiling confidence which shone In the faces
which he able 10 see In the dim light and in the
rutufe for that them he could rely
help him. fight tor him. and IL necessary, TO die with
him "Can nor" (At this thousand voices answered,
eyes yes every time y lie then said he did not think
this last would be necessary that he hoped to subdue
tho rebellion without resorting to such sacrifice. The
Generals wife, who was present, seemed fully mbued
with the enthusiasm Of those around her.
The New York herald., 1862-04-02
Rebel Account OF Confederate and Union
I<OHaea.

from tho Nashville Christian Advocate. Feb 1871
The history Of the past woek up against u.s. do.
cdedly. Let be honest, and look the facts in the
face worth while TO deceive ourselves Try TO
deceive others. Hard fighting and endurance, lying
aud Dragging, TO decide the issue We afford
acknow ledge when they befa us, and up
like men A statement OF casualties in the war, up
tho LIST Of January shows federal follows
Philippi Boonvlls Rich Mountain ST. George Hatteras
Frsderckstown Port Royal and Dranesvio. In these
the Conederates lost 1876 killed 2Ts wounded and 249
prisoners; the federas, SC killed and 207 wounded
Tho list OF Confederate victories comprises fifty three
beginning at san Antonio the 18th Of February and
endng at Sacramento, on the 2sth ~ December In
these engagements the Confcdcrates lost in killed 999
wounded 1901, prisoners 23s; the federal loss was
killed 4.s25, wounded 1914 prisoners III. recapi.
tulaton shows that our loss ,135 killed. 3345
wounded and 4ST prisoners while the federal loss
4.ol1 killed. .s2l wounded aud sl1T prisoners This
foots up Confederate oss o g67 and federal loss Of
20 300. That the federal loss not exaggerated Is
proved by an item which Washington correspondent
sends tbs New York Fms-that by returns at the War
Department the federal loss hal already reached twenty
thousand. The loss IN picket skrmishes &c. would
bring II up to this number.
We must expect some roverses therefore, but na de.
feat never The feierals may win IN a hundred skir.
mishes by boat and ship, and be rearer ting
the South than before. All resources must be called
out-al. Let give ourselves to prayer TO Almighty
God, and TO military preparation aud execution.
The New York herald., 1862-04-02
An Act 60 Provide for the Payment Of
the Rebel War Loan.
(From the Memphis Appes, March

fFrom the Memphis Appeal, March l3
The following act passed by the General Assembly
OF Tennessee on the 18th inst. -
Section l. Be II enacted by the General Assembly Of
the state of Tennessee That tho state hereby
and agrees ray the tax 10 be assessed upon the
property &c the people OF Tennessee, in obedience
10 the provisions of the act OF tho Congress Of the Con
fsderats States OF America approved August 10, 1851
and entitled can act 10 authorize tho issue OF Treasury
notes and 10 provide tax for their redemption
and for the purpose Of carrying out the provisions OF this
act tho Governor Of this state hereby directed and
empowered TO issue and dispose OF the bonds Of the State
oi Tennessee TO sufficient amount 10 pay said tax, sni-
lar In all respects 10 the bonds of the state heretofore
ssued-except that one th of said bonds shall DO paya-
bic one year after their date, onoth two years after
their date, one nth three years after their date
four years after their date and oneh i've years after
their date and should the var tax exceed two millions
of dollars bonds Of Ike description shall be issued
meet such excess, 10 mature at such time thereafter
that not moro than fOur hundred thousand dollars
% eld bonds shall fail due for any yosr all 10 he
Gae the FIRST day Of April 1862 and TO bear interest
the rate Of eight per ceutum per aunum payable semi.
annually AZ such point as may DO designated IN said
The New York herald., 1862-04-02
Assaults at Sea by Captain and Mate
of British Vessel.
Before Hon. Judge Hearnc.

Before Hon. Judge Hearne
Apru 1--Wiiliom Broome Captain Rott -lnt;n and
First Mate Collier of the British bark Dennis Hau-This
was suit before the Judge without jury recover
damage for alleged assault and battery on voyage
from Melbourne, Australia The plaintiff stated that
during tho voyage the captain put him 10 irons in New
Zealand and kept him thus confined for three weeks.
On the 4th OF February 1892 the mate and the captain
called Broomo down to the cabin wherethe captain struck
him with sung shot the wrist, and injured II
ly he the captain then struck the plaintiff with sung
shot the arm the mate struck him (Broome) at the
time the head with haudcurs he gave him i've
six blows and cut him severely infour places: the
captain beating the plaintiff all the time with the
sung shot and thcn struck him on the with pistol
and severely injured 1t; paintih was agan put in irons
and his back much injured that ho could not stand
for three weeks he kept In irons from the 4th Of
February to 2ls of March plant arrested in New
York arriving here and taken to the Marshas office
and thence TO the British Consuls office, aud back again
the Marshals oce, where he discharge Several
witnesses dsposed TO tho above facts. Among them
a Mahomed who according TO the his
faith. Mr.. J. II. Hart, counsel for plaintiff.
The New York herald., 1862-04-02

Governor Harris OF Tennessee in his recent message
delivered at Memphis to such portion Of his itnerant
Legislature he could get together, says:-Snce the
passage Of the act of May, 1861 have organized and
put the fed for the Confederate service m
regiments OF infantry, regiment Of cavalry, eleven
cav airy battaions and twenty independent
panies mostly artillery The Confederate government
has armed about fifteen thousand OF these troops to
arm the remainder Of this large force have had TO
draw heavily upon the sporting guns OF citizens Be-
lievinp that at least oncfourth OF the present militia
strength Of the state be armed by collecting a the
sporting guns the country, have ordered that pro
portion TO be placed in camp Immediately Appropra-
lions to equip pay subsst and clothe this force whis
engaged in the public defence will be necessary.