davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-09-02
nvor n mIIIIOn Of asOttles

ov. nesr aoid during the last six months and In 40
.tsnce has Il failed In giving entire satisfaction VINO
then. will suffer from Weakness or Debility whee No
LEANS sTRENGTHENING CORDIAL wiz SSGG sSd ymn yTu'
No language can convey an adequate idea OF me mne
ste aud alrnost miraculous change produced py tan
His CORDIAL in the diseased, debilitated and snattsu
aeryous syssm whether broken down BY ehoe9s wesh
or impaired by Sickness the relaxed and unsuone
oeani5ston IL restored to its pristine health and Vgor
MARRIED PERSONS,
n, other. conscious Of inability, from whatevsr cause
I'm And Mclean g. Strengthening Cordial therong1
regeneraor Of the system and all who may nave n
themselves by improper ndalEencsa "'i nnu ~ WV
dial certain and speedy remedy
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-09-02
PROF. l.. MlLLER'S
n AIR iNvlG0RAT0R
An Effective, Safe and Economical
Compound,

FOR RESTORING GRAY HAIR
To Ia original color without dyeng, and preventing
Hair from turning gray.
FOR PREVENTING Badness,
and curing it, when there is the Ieau particle Of yi;a
or reouperative energy remaining.
FOR REMOVING SCURF AND DANDRUF
And oil cutaneoas affections Of the Scalp
FOR BEAUTlFYING THE HAIR.
Imparng to It an uneqsed gloss and brillisncy making
soft and silky In is texture, and causing it to curl
readily.
The great celebrity and increasing demand for this IN
eeualed preparation, convnces the proprietor that one
trial OILY necessary 10 satisfy discerning public Of Its
superior qualities over any other preparation In use. II
cieanses the head and scalp from dAndrud and other
cutaneous Diseases causing the hair TO grow luxuranty
also where the hair Ia oosening and thinning II will Civ
strength and vgor to the roots and reHore the growth to
hose parts which have become bald causing 1t yield
resh covering Of hair.
There are hundreds Of ladies' and gentlemen In New
York who have had their hair restored BY the this
IDVgoratoT when all other preparations have failed l.
NJ bas In his possession leteys lnnumeTabs testiyinR
to tho above facts from persons Of the hghest fedsect
bliy 1t will eGecuAlly prevent the hair from turning
until the latest period Of e and in cases whore the hair
has already changed s COLOR the Of the InvlgoraoI
will with eerBty Tettore It to II 70 Its original hue civ
ing II dark glossy appearance AS perfume for the
toilet and Hair Restorative IL is particularly recon-
nended having agreeable fragrance and Inc great 70
cties II affords In dressing the hair, which, when mois
form to preserve lis place. whether panor in curll
hence the great demand for II by the ladies standard
toilet article which ought to be wthouNg the price
places II within the reach OF all, being
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-09-02
Gents Linen Shirt Collars,

nF SUPERIOR QUALITY, IN GAR.
" noTE, Standing, Byron, Persignay Renfrew and
other new shapes Hemmed Pocket Handkerchief, Neck
Tien Stocks Street and Evening Gloves Half Hose Of
every kind Under Garments and all kinds Of Gents Fur
nishng Goods In great variety and at moderate prices
Balm & SON,
fob22 No. 20 South High street.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-09-02
MRS, wINSLow,

an experienced Nurse and FEMALE Physician, presents
10 the attention OF mothers, he-
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-09-02

The subscribers take pleasure In Announcing the
Ozers Of the United Ststep that they have obtained the
Agency for and now enabled to oher to the American
public the above Justly celebrated and Worldrenowned
article. The
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1862-09-26
LOCAL AFFAIRS.

COMMISSIONER APPOINTED MIR. S. p.
Houston, of Lewes, has been appointed
Commissioner for Sussex County, TO su-
perintend the draft, aud has accepted the
office
VOLUNTEERS for the Army should not
leave the City until supplied with TIolo.
ways Pills and Ointment. Fur Sores,
Seuwcy, Wounds, Small Pox, Fevcly, and
Bowel Complaints, these medicines alu the
best il the world Every french Soldier
uses them, Only 20 cents per box 2ll
NowcE.-Was stolen from the Past OF.
flee in Wilmington, on the night of the
18th inst, checks Of the following persons:
George G. Evans on the Bank of Newark,
for S39.5S; a. Carter, Tor SlOGd, and } D..
7. Chairs for Sl2 Il on the Bank OF Della.
ware City; j Mcdaniel for $50. 5G; II.
llilyard for Sl7l.l9, payable at farmers
Bank at Dover; A. NJ Howell for $l3. 80
on Citi2cns' Bank at MiddleIown. All
persons are cautioned against negotiating
said checks as payment has been stopped
}. A. llEsroN,
Cashier Farmers Bank at Wilmington.
Sept ..i-2t
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1862-09-26

Lnit,l Std 8, or who shall in any way give aid
OF comfort hereto, escaping from such persons
and taking refuge within the lines Of the army
and all slaves captured from such persons, or
deserted by them and coming under the control
of the Government of the Unite States aud all
slaves OF such persons found on loi being within
nny place occupied by rebel forces and afterwards
occupied by the forces of the United States. shall
be deemed captiveB Of war, and shall be forever
fee Of their seRvtude, and not again held as
slaves.
Sec. 10. And be il further enacted, That
nO slave escaping into any State Territory, or
the District Of Columbia, from any other State,
shall be delivered up, or in nny way imreded or
hinlered Of his liberty, except tor crme or
some offence against the laws, unless the lri4on
claiming said fugitive shall first make oath ihnt
the person to whom the labor or service Ut snoh
fugitive is alleged to he due il his lawful oNnrr,
and has not borne arms against the United states
in the preset rebellion, nor in any way given hid
and comfort thereto; md no person engaged III
the military or naval service Of the United states
shall, under any pretense whatever, ASSUME to
decide on the validity of the claim Of any person
to the service or labor of any other peraan. or
surrender up my such person to the eHinaht,
on pain oi being dismissed from the scr,icr.
Aud Ito hereby enjoin upon and order AL
persons engaged in the military and naval sei vice
of the United States to observe, uhey, nni en-
i"Nc' "l'hih '"eii i'spee'Ns EPhei"e VI e'' ''N''
the net and sections above recitc1.
Aud the Executive will in due time recommend
that all citizens Of the United States who shall
have remained loyal thereto throughou, the rebel
! ion shall lnrou the restoration of the rnnatiiu
tiunal relation hetweeu the United States and
their respective States and people, if thnl lclation
shnll have been suspended Or distnrhedl h. com-
pea sated for all losses by acts of the Unte /
Staics, nclning the loss ct slaves.
la Nyitup4s Whprpof | hive hprpunto Hrt my
hand aud caused the seal ol the United Stntes TO
he affixed
49,, Done at the City Of Washington. this
| SEAL }twenty second dny Of September, in
~ the year of our Lord one Thousand eight
hundred aud sixty two, and OF the independence
OF the United States the eighty seventh,
ABRAHAM LINCOLN.
By tho Presidents
WILLIAM II. SEWARD, Secretary Of Snle.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1862-09-26

Indian aifairs the northern and southern di-
tr cts of Cali ornia, for three qnarters of tbs
fiscal year ending June thrteth, eighteen hun
DIRE and sixty two, at eighteen htndred doilat-
per annum, twenty seven hundred lol ars.
For the same service for the flsca year ending
June thirty, eighteen hundred nto sixty thfer,
at ne thousand five hundred lollars pr nnnuu,
three thousand dollars.
For compensation Of i've supervisors tor ihy
reservations in California, to instruct the Indian.
eighteen hundred AMI sixty three, authorized Il,
ret OF June nineteen, eighteen hundred apd
sixty, nine thousand dollars
For the purchase OF cattle for beef and nils.
together with clothing and food. teams AMI lntm
ing tools for lndiaus, for the fiscal gear en iiup
June thirty, eighteen hundred and sixty three
for the northern district of California, twenty
five thousand dollars.
For the same for the southern district ot Nal
fornia, for the fiscal year ending June thirty,
eighteen hundred and sixty three, fifteen thou
sand dollars; Fropiiei Tbat the Secretary u
the Interior is hereby authorized and directed 10
iuquire into the expediency VI reducing thn In
dian reservations in California to two in uunheI;
the proper places tor the same; the probable ex-
pense thereof; the proplrty ui dispOsing of nny
OF the reservations, and the value thereof, and tl
the property thereon Of the manner and terms
of such disposal; mud in what manner. IN his
Judgement, the expense OF the Indian epart-
ment in what State can he reduced and il,
system simplifed without injury to the same
and report thereon to the next regular session
of Congress-
Approved, July O. 1862.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1862-09-26
Very truly yours, &c,
WILLIAM G. WmrELEi
letter from Washlngton.

WASHINGTON, ID, G., Sept. 23, 1862.
D,nr Joafaai:
There is hope now The
Presidents Proclamation is the death
knell of the shareholders rebellion. The
Union, under the policy Indicated will be
restored in GeliAg us well as in fact.
Without the destruction Of slavery there
never would have been Il removal of the
enmity which Southern rcbellionists cher
ish against the government and against
the whole people of the free States. This
new policy will tend to assimilate tile in
stitutiOns Of the two sections of country
which have heretofore been at antipodcs.
Slavery is the great stumbling block in
the way OF the nations prosperity, unity
and happiness. II has created lanati-
cism among shareholders which can never
be cured till its cause is destroyed. You
can't reason with fanatic-you can't
make any successful appeal to his judy
ment--you must cure the disease before
you can convince the victim that his views
are wrong. Everybody in the South, who
has Il mind to reason, and eandor to ad-
init his convictions, will approve of this
proclamation twenty years hence, when
the epidemic monomania of the South
shall have been cured by the removal OF
slavery, the cause OF the malady. Twenty
years hence all honest Soutlicrncrs will be
Abolitionists. And then o . how they
will curse the hypocrtes Of the North
who now play the lick-spittle to slavery
There is great rejoicing here among
true l'nionists The proclamation is con
sidered worth more than hundred victo.
ries. Scarcely anything else is talked of.
1t will be received with thrill of joy by
all the oppressed Unionists of the South,
particularly those Boricy Suits that lie
upon the Gulf of Mexico. These South.
ern UniouistS know what it is to feel the
heel of the dcspot--and they know where
in lies the strength of the hcllborn re
bcllion.
The President still hopes to be able tc
pay the Shareholders OF the Central States
for their property if they want it De
they want the pay or do they mean tt
await the day when there shall be nl
huyers-when they shall neither be alb,
to sell nor to give away-whcn they shall
have slavery to their sorrow Let then
be wise in time
UNCLE SANS NEPHEW
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1862-09-26
rmE NEWS

During the rebel invasion of Maryland
they ruined the Chesapeake and Ohio Ca
nal, tapping it in five places, destroying the
iood-gates, and rendering some twenty-five
miles of the canal useless. The railroad,
telegraph, growing crops and private pro-
perty were also destroyed
In Charleston, a few day ago, NEGRO
bricklayer was sold for Sl5OO in cash
Also, seven negroes, AGED from six to thir-
ty-fve years, sold for seven thousand three
hundred and twenty-five dollars, the high
est price ever obtained in Charleston.
The Rebel loss of officers in the late bat
tie has been very great Gen. Wright, of
Georgia, was wounded in two places Gen.
Branch, of North Carolina, killed; Gen.
Longstreet wounded Major Gen Auder-
son, commanding division, wounded
Gen. Colquitt OF Georgia. killed The
Rebels admit their loss to be 10000 at the
battle of Antietam, and 30,O00 since they
entered Maryland The Alabama brigade,
commanded BY COL Corning, acting- Briaa-
dier-Generll, has not been able TO muster
but fifty men since the battle.
The Amy Of the Potomac is resting on
the north bank of that river, 1t is beinq
recuperatcd, reorganized and reinforced.
Late accounts from Kentucky state that
Louisville is now safe. Gen, Buell. reach.
ed that city with his entire command ON
Wednesday night, and quiet and sccmit,
prevailed throughout the city
BY direction Of the President; Captain
$. NJ. Preston, assistant adjutant genera
Il. $. Volunteers, is dismissed from til,
service Of the United States, for having of
terrcd to discharge soldier and collect hi.
pay for per centage on the amount
We are glad to learn that Gen. Hook
er's wound is no longer painful, and is i'm
proving The General received, on Tues
day, cordial letter from Gen Mcclellan
expressing lis great regret at his wound
and the misfortune that accident inflicted
on the success Of the plan of the battle on
the right wing, and adding he General
MeClellam had taken the liberty orrcconl-
mending him for Brigadicrship in thc
Regular army.
The Liverpool Post advocates media
ton by England in the American diff
Guilty. Ii says it has no faith in national
preiudices bred Of sudden anger, and is
perfectly satisfied that the party to medi-
ate is England II thinks that the inter
position Of a man like Lord lalmerston,
would he quietly held as the thing most
to be desired
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1862-09-26
Proclamation by the President.
No More Tampering with Enlistments

Auirrs, Abetfers, amt .Sgm7,lthisers 'eM 2yeason
10 BE- Aryesied and Trad under PontS Of
Courts hafdat- Suspension of tie Wra of
Habas Corpus 10 AH Trdiiors-Dtfisions
eff Comts.hdnti to be Fiaal, SC
BY THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES or
AMERICA.
PROCLAMATION.
lUrreaS, Il las become necessary to cali into
service not only volunteers hut also portions of
the militia of the States, by draft, in order to
suppress the insurrecton existing in the United
States; and disloyal parties are not adequately
restrained, by the ordinary processes OF law,
from hndering this measure, and from giving
aid aud comfort, i'll various ways, to the n-ur-
rectiun;
NOW, TIIEREF0RE, BE IT ORDERED:
First, Tint during the existing nsurrecon, aud
us necessary measure for suppressing the same,
that all rebels md insurgents, their aiders nnd
abetters within the United States and all per
sous discouraging volunteer enlistmenta resisting
the militia drafts, guilty of dsloynl practices,
affurling aid aud comfort to the rebellion against
tho authority of the United States, shall he
subject to martial law, and liable to trml and
punishment by oOurts-mnra or military COM
mission.
Serond That the writ Of habeas corpus is
suspended in respect 10 all persons arrested, or
whu arc now or may hereafter, during the
rebellion, be imprisoned III any fort, camp
arsenal, military prison, or other place If con-
ilnemcnt by any military authority, or ly the
sentence OF any court marlitl or military com
mission.
In witness whereof | have hereunlo sci my
hand and caused the seal OF the United STATE. to
b. aillxtd
Done nj the city of Washington, this the
twenty fourth day Of September, in the year of
our Lord unr thousand eight hundred and sixty
two, and Of the independence Of the Uuilcd
States the eighty seventh.
u. ABRAHAM LINCOLN.
liy the President;
". II. SEwAnn Seerelary of State.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1862-09-26
Disappointed Ladies,

by rnh hard OF TOWER HALL.
When the rebels had come
10 Frederick city,
They were waited upon
By female committee
10 welcome them there.
Did the Secession far
Wreaths Nf flowers rrennte
And something TO fnt aud something IN ,,o..
They expected to see
Some very nice chars.
Such as soldiers should be.
Perfect models, perhaps;
bu' when they cumr nigh
And Heir heroes lid spy.
Foul ns plfs III n at,,
They were Huecked AMI ,mgnstel snd t...
ward dnl w. "'ui''
So ragged, indeed,
Did the traitors appear.
That their fair lady friends
DID not like to come near.
Take the hint, one and ali
Aud buy clothes for the Fall
Flom the stock at Tower Hail.
Aud the ladies wont shun you, or tbink v.n
look small 'Va
We arc every day in receipt Of large addition.
TO our stock of Fall and Winter Clotbins "i..sI
the largest md most varied in Philadenbia NJ
6ny a sri tor cash only therefore NJ tbe lo,,a,,
possible price-. TOWER HALL. No, 5Is 'STs'' mss
Ret Stleet, Philadelphia
BENNR pT o pn
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1862-09-26
From the Atlantic Monthly.
The Volunteer.
bY ELnaInae lErrNnsuN cnrIrn

" Al dawn, he snid, ~ bid them al, s,.
no 60 where bugles call aud rifles CLEAN y
And with the restless thought aseep 10sdu hs s,,i
And glijed into dream. "' 'e'l
great Err, not plain from sea to mountain sprs.,
:, through II level river slowly drawn sa''-
ne moved with vast crowd, and at its hoo,
Stfeamed banners like tho oaan. "'au
There came binding flush a lcafcning ,o..
IL, And dlssooant crieH of Triumph aoi disman'- ovul'-
n'o"n tflcGled down the 1n,q ~ sbore'
And with the dead he lay. '"ore'
The morn broke in upon his solemn dream.
Aud STILL with steady pulse and deensn,.
eye, s'Pen'1g
3" Where huglea cal, ," he said, ..and ries..,
! follow, though diel" ''"'' s'eAni
"ls @; y%als i"as, BY few is glorys wreath attained
To hight IN freedoms cause Is sometbinn
And nothing lost, to fall ea'ued'
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1862-09-26
TnIa PRESIDENTS PRoolAmArIoN

Ehh hAEslOENH'S PNOClsA ii AVlbN.
. At last the dawn of Liberty seems to
open upon the country. As the smoke of
battle recedes, and the thick veil that so
long hung in almost impenetrahle gloom
over the hopes of the Union, is being rent
asander by the victorious sword of Nc
LELLAN and his brave patriot army, we
see the genial sunshine Of Freedom throw
It's smiling rays along the path Of victory,
giving assurances of the inevitable doom
of the rebellion and its villanous cause,
southern Slavery
President LINCOLN has at length spo-
ken, as ruler never before spoke to his
people. lie tells those in arms against
this government of social and political
blessings, that they shall not lay violent
hands upon its laws, impede its prospect
ty or disturb its peace by rebellion and
war, any longer, without being punished.
That they shall not have the protection
of the laws they have betrayed and out
ragged, either for themselves or their 'pro-
perty" while they remain in hostility to
the government; but that ON the contrary,
every element of power will be exerted to
bring them to submission to the constitu-
tion and laws And to this end he issues
his Proclamation declaring the slaves of
| pnbnf Gtotn, mud ro1,ol
free, after the first day of January next.
No public document ever bore to the
people more important language than
this. None fraught with more decided
results ever startled the world 1t is es-
sentially proclamation of Peace, as it
will prove to be speedy and certain
death blow to the rebellion Being forced
to this measure by the persistent course
of the armed traitors themselves, Mr.
LINCOLN can have nothing TO reproach
himself with in the future lie has warned
them time and again of the certain result
OF their treason il much longer continued,
and has pointed ont 10 them the man
ner in which they might timely escape the
consequences they needed not his adj
monitions, but the rather spumed and de-
fed them Wherefore this his last great
step to Union and Emancipation
of Slavery Let the people rejoice for
the day of their deliyerance draws nigh
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1862-09-26
4sass
n n..I
7tast-
n Card.
NEW CASTLE, DELAWARE,
September %, 1862.
Edito, Driaware Jogyna

Hdjtol. DridWare Jo9iWa:
Mr. Hanson Robinson having called
ON me to say that was mistaken in my
statement published in your paper of the
18th, wherein say that he approached
me in the cars with Mr. George Chureh-
man. and that in point Of fact he did not
come up until near the end of the whole
affair, | desire in Justice TO Mr. II. TO
state, publicly, that while my recollection
and impression is different, ncvcrthe-
less in this particular, l was doubtless
mistaken
Very truly yours &c,
WILLIAM g. WHTELEp.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1862-09-26

Our losses in all the BATTLES in Maryland
are estimated at $4,000 killed and wound
ed. Large numbers Of struggling soldiers
arc scattered through the country in the
neighborhood Of Frederick and llasers-
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1862-09-26
NEW YORK MAnKET.

ThnrsIay, September 20 labl
FlouH, &e-siiss at 20 l00Db25 ior superhns AID
Sbahhht1 Tor extras. Rye Flour sold at $3lOG4&
Cutu Meal sold AT $500 inf Jersey
uhAlN Wheat milwaukee club sold al $ll2G Sl0.
Rye s,d AT 19a>Jt. Oats sold At 6ogdle Corn sdlA
U06i6l.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1862-09-26
Sussex County Union Nominations.
S. M. PETTENGrLL & Co.

Ne. 81 Part Roio Nelc lort, q 6 Satesi, Boston,
Are authorized Agents in in-e cities 10 t,ks All.
yertiaements and subscriptions for the journal and
Statesman.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1862-09-26
rniLApELrHlA MANKET.

:
Fiuug, Ae.--flour sold at 5000 for aupsrane =
hye ny, tnnr s'li at S3bOG$sC2la and cOrn Meal At
$3l2i. U harfrl
un4,s.-wheat sold at si,2t@sl 30 for reds Rye sold
at iNli2c for old. Corn sold at tso Tor yellow. 0ai
Sold At 9dH31c far southern.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1862-09-26
'@eW advertisements.
UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA.
PHILADELPHIA.
nj II Dl A l. ID EPA RIM ENT.
NlNETY-sEvENrH sfssIoN nsees1

WILLIAM GIBSON NJ, H., Emeritus Professor of Surgery
Nkuh1t b MooD, NJ d., Emeritus Pfofesso, Of Theory
aud Practice OF Medieine
SAAuRt JACKSON, NJ d., Prof Of Institutes Of Medicine
hplh h lioDak NJ D., PROT of Obstetrics nd the Diseases
Ut Women and Children
I"stfH CARSON d. D. Professor OF Materia Medtta ani
Pharmacy ~
kouthr y koaEns, NJ d, Prof ssar al obami.,,v
II 1oshrh iAlpi, NJ n9 Professor OF Anatomy
thHkt ,,, H. shlili' Al li Professor Of gnrgsrv
"'laaA ~ rlffLN NJ D. Professor Of Theory and praes
WILLIAM lluST, NJ. d. Den,,us,,,,,. "a, ,,
rae LGhnS Of Me &ssioa wiH beam on The secoui Mon
"uy ~ Vttoyer aHd close on The fFsf Of Aaith
i "le lnf1ductory will be delivered to the Course
instruction IL given throughout lhs svpsou 10
tiall by the Professors, aud at the Pennyl
wanna aud other Hospitals.
M w. m psseciing koons under the superintendence VI
from the middle Of september A''' A'e oP"
ihe koom tyr Operative Surgery and the Apnileation
VI hauuhges &c Is open ealy In Sepeluier MI thrnrh
Of Surgery. '' VI 'he r'uss'O'
Surgical Demostrntora' Il ! ifseE BsEOS s,ads NJ p II
sets % lpf tue Lectures tsaeh Professor sI5l, slOi
Graduation Fee, a.
RE ROGERS, NJ, D., Dean of he Medical Ficdtg,
SAMrEL fBioE Jdnif0r ' '-"
. University Uniyersity
rs'-hoAfd may be had at from 81 90 to SO per week
ReDtgBiW.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1862-09-26
Fifteenth day of October, A, D. 1862,

at viii time drafting Will commence.
fF8SR lS TESTIMONY WHrgEoF ! have caused the
ASpkpdreat Seal "l the State Of Delaware he herr
unto affixed bone at Dayer, this seventeenth day uf
hept.lnher n the of Lord thouaand eigi
hundred and siStywo ami ot the Independence ot said
state the eighty seventh WILLIAM HUTTON
BY the Go,trnori
EpwAkb 'inHrtY, Secretary ri STATE. septa3 ,w.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1862-09-26

nors, Der h..
~. hackafel, Per hbl,'''.''
" ..................,.. ...... 800 iO 10
....-.s.''i i........, ....,-,.bO
nerrit per lb ''''...... ..2tO to lW
tolalurs, prr SOc@ilM
nay ler 0OglbW
SfAw Hr fBbOtobW
iA'h' "seah HnHno, per 'tONl
Peruvian uutuu ..................... .6OlO
Buur iui-t i" ........................... ... Is VI
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1862-09-26
PROCLAMATION

70 The Citizens Of he S'dte of Delawpet
lHHtREAS since the Issuing OF my proclamation ol
w the tw-ny.eighh day nt August ia.l, Il has rt4
manifest that This sAte cAnuoi he ready Tor the draft Ly
the twenty luh day o September instant. the day tn, M
in iged for the ane to commence.
Now, rHrRFfoRr, l. VIII M BURTON, Governor oi tile
sia'e Of hetwarr hy virtue o. the power conferred upp
me by the Secretary ui War do postpone the taft in iii,
State until tip