davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1862-10-24
NOW OPmrT. .

-. CHANDLER,
M Il r OH MT TIA i L. o r.
No. 500 Market street,
Has received and just opened n choice selection
of NEW FALL STYLES of CLOTHS, CASSl-
MERES, and VESPlNGs.
The above goods have heen bought entirely
FOR CASH, aud will I've made to order at prices
offering great inducements to customers needing
anything in his line. All are invited to examine
my stock and prices. oct-2l'
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1862-10-24
A. d. INsLEE,
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ROOKs,

MISCELLANEOUS BOOKS,
Comprising History, Biography, Travels,
Poetry, the latest aud hest standard Novels, Far
mera and Cook Books Mechanical aud Archi-
teclural Works, Juvenile Books in great variety,
School and Text Books Family and Pocket
Bibles, in all styles of binding; Prayer Booka
LYNN Booka Of all denominations; beautiful
Presentation and Illustrated Books; Blank
Work, OF all kinds on hald and made TO amy
pattern.
my binding done Neatly in any Style "gSSH
PAPER BAGS OF ALL SIZES.
Cards neatly Written or Engraved.
Orders from the country or elsewhere will
receive prompt attention. ..
A. D. INSLEE,
bookseller aud Statoner,
No. G03 Market Street,
Wilmington, Del
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1862-10-24

600 DIR. ]. Il. CHANDELIERS 6O9
FAMILY MEDICINES.
DyspepIic EItXIr
RANKS nrst among the Tones. 1t inygorates and
the systen and Is peculiarly adapted TO per-
sons of weHk aud delicate constitutions
Cough MIXTURE,
prepael from recipe which has sood the Test Of trial
for twenty ye years DO recommended as an inVau
able REMEDY Coughs, Colds, &c II should he hAu III
every household
THROAT LozENdEs,
For Coughs Colds Tickling in the Throat lloarsenes
&c Sc.
DIR. cuANDLER'a WORN LozENdE',
Safe and elieetual.
DYsPEpTIo PILLS,
Used for the same purpoles tho Elixir
ARNIGA AND AoONIrR LlNIMENr,
This p,eparation has been extensively used in Rheum.
atam aud Neuralgia as we'll as ios sprAlns ana a.
external application tor the relief OF pain
KoMApnIAN.
This Hair Tonic by promoting healthy action of the
srap uvgorltes the growth and adds usre and solt-
Mesa to the hair.
DANDRLFF ERAD1CAToR,
Eneetuay removes dandruf from the head. 2A cents
| prr pint. ., r,,r,ss,,,,
For smoothing and axing the hair.
DUPoNCO's GOLDEN PILLS,
For females 81 per box
Wlnslowis Soothing Syrup. IIoselters Bitters, Hooi
land's Bitters Wisharfs Pine Tree Tar Cordial kitsr
Tar and Wild Cherry syrup Jsynes rrepAranons n
Mnnna1ils, etc' ale oct10-
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1862-10-24
MANHOOD:
HOW LOSTl HOW RESTORED |

Just Published, Sealed Enrelope. Price Sir Cents
LECTURE ON THE NATURE TREATMENT AND RADICAL
Cure OF the Spematorrh9a Seminal Weakness Involun
tary Emissions Sexual Debility, aud Impediments
Marriage generally Nervousness Consumption, Epilepsy
and Fits Mental and Physca Inrapacity resulting from
SelfAbuse, &c.-By RoBT !. CuLYERWRLL, NJ. D.,
Author of the GREEN-Book, &C
IA Boon THOUSANDS OF SUFFERERS"
Sent under seal in plain envelope any address, post
paid receipt of six cents two postage stamps by
DIR. CH. ]. @. KLINE,
1877 BowerY, New York, Post Office Box, 1856.
nugS-3mis.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1862-10-24
PENINsULAR R. R. LINE.
Change of Hours.
soUrn.

0N and after MONDAY, May l2th 1862 Trains for the
" accommodation Of Passengers will run as follows
until further notice.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1862-10-24

Magistrates Dookets,
OUCH as are supplied by the Levy Court always on
y hand and for sale by
JOHN D. PORTER,
Aple No. 400 Market Street,
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1862-10-24

octrI
The New York herald., 1862-02-27

PASSAGE OF THE TREASURY NorE BnI-WHAr
NEXT IN ORDER THE Treasury Note bill has
finally passed, has been approved by the Presi-
dent, and is now the law of the land. The sub
stance of it is that it issues $4,000 900 Of
Treasury notes, which are legal tender for
public and private debts, except for the interest
due upon them and the bonds into which they
are convertible, which must be paid in coin,
and the customs duties to the government, which
must be paid in specie-the effect of which
provision is to keep gold in the country, and at
the same time indirectly to increase the duties
OH imports The notes may be funded at any
time in six per cent twenty year bonds, but
rcdeemable at the pleasure Of the government
after five years from date. On the whole the
bill is good and the principal features in it are
what we recommended. But Congress may
pass as many Treasury note bills as it pleases;
they will avail nothing without Tax bill en-
bracing every species Of property and income,
including uniform tax upon newspapers.
This bill ought to have been ready long ago,
and passing the Treasury Note bill before it is
like putting the wagon before the horse; but
better late than never
The New York herald., 1862-02-27

THE OPENING OF THE CorroN MARKEr.-The
government is still receiving small supplies Of
cotton from Port Royal; but in very short time
we shall be in possession of from million and
half to two millions Of bales. Savannah
and Charleston will soon be in our possession,
and at least half million of bales are stored
there The Burnside expedition may be relied
upon for another half million. At Memphis oil
the cotton grown along the Tennessee and
Cumberland rivers, in Northern Alabama and
in part of Arkansas, is centred, and will be
captured with the city. The Southern cotton
will reach New York very quickly, and the
Western cotton will be transported here by the
railroads. We expect, then, to be able to give
Europe the usual supply of cotton this year,
and at the usua! time. We think, also that the
price, now risen to an average Of twenty-four
cents, will then fall to the usual amount.
The New York herald., 1862-02-27
THE TRIBUNE STEALING THE HERAID's News

THE TRIBUNE STEALING THE HERALD's News
AND EpToRIALs.--Yesterday the Tribune not
content with taking from the HERALD its news
of the previous day, containing report of the
;raucuration of JEFF. Davis, bis inaugural al
dress, his proclamation of fast, and other in.
,eres.ing intelligence from the South, published
a number of our old editoriels, running back
more than year ago. We are glad to find
that that journal, in the absence Of fres.. news,
considers these articles better worth place in
its columns than anything else &c could Gil them
with. We hope IL will continue ic publish such
matter, and that hereafter IL will insert our
editorials at full length and not in a garbled
form, in order that its readers may have cor
rect idea Of what the HERALD says Among
them we would suggest for publication an arti-
Gle in Tuesdays number with the caption
"What the Aboliiionists Want to Do for the
Country" That article LOWS what Sumner,
Greeley & Co. want to 10; but they will never
be able to put forty riggcrs in the House of
Representatives and four in the Senate, to vote
with them that black is white and white black
on future political issue- They must Try their
hand at some other mode Of manufacturing
majority in Congress, or they viii. h. sv 1.ped
by those coming events which are noS casting
their shadows before,
The New York herald., 1862-02-27

Tu BErlss srRAIsoEa AT wAIIAw's.--For the nrst
time in sovcra years Mrs. Cowley's piquant, amusing
and exccenty written comedy the "Beos s,rategom,"
was produced at walaoxs last evening. Tho audience
was extremely large aud apprecatve Tho plot OF the
yoy Is the device Of belle who her Indifferent
b.trothed to dislike her by assuming to be an awkward,
silly hoydcn in order that ho may fall In love with her
at masquerade, in her real character Of an accom-
pshed lady Mrs. Hocy the belle, surpassed herself
Nv Charles Fshor as the pleasantly deceived lover,
admirable. Mr. Blake played Hardy well, but was altcr.
natcy too forgetfu and too cxtempoancous. There IL
another po, In tn" comedy in which party Of fashion
abes attempt 10 allure tho innocent Lady rouchwood
o,ceIcntly acted, but badly dressed, by Mrs. Sloan
,o,o rrivo!,y and even crime In thi' ,iessrs Roy
no,ds Norton, rloyd and Parkes a2pe . GOOD advan
,aso and in both imbrogos Miss Mcran and Mr. Lester
alack acted second class parts with nrst rate ability
The play well put upon tho STAGE excelensy repre-
euted and was so warmly received that the
bile agree with that II has been too hong shelved.
Il v III be repeated Saturday.
The New York herald., 1862-02-27

GOVERNMENT CONTROL OF THE TELEGRAPIiS--A
Srop TO the GAME OF ABoLIrIoNIsr TRArroRs.--
Secretary Stanton's order forbiddng the trans
mission Of military intelligence by telegraph
unless authorized by the government supervisor
appointed under the powers vested in the Presi-
dent by the recent act of Congress will glad
den the heart Of every loyal man. It was Inn
possible that any great combined movement Of
our armies could take place in Virginia without
the adoption Of this precautionary measure.
No step could be taken in advance without its
being instantly telegraphed to New York, and
being as promptly transmitted to the rebels.
The control assumed by the government over
the different lines is in no sense Of the word
censorship, inasmuch as it merely applies to
military movements, and does not interfere
with news of any other description. It has
been necessitated by the conduct Of certain
mean and contemplate abolition journals, such
as the Tribune, Times, World and Post, which
have been in the habit of regularly furnishing
information to the enemy of the movements OF
our troops, in violation Of an understanding
with the government to the contrary. 1t will
not in any way affect the HERALD; for we have
never deviated from that understanding, be-
lieving it to be our duty, as it is our pleasure,
to 60 hand in hand with the authorities in every
thing calculated to promote the great task en-
trusted to them. 1t is satisfactory to know that
henceforth it will not be left to the good faith
of traitorously inclined journals to keep silent
on the information that may reach them in con-
nection with the movements Of our army.
They will be subjected to penalties for the in
fraction of the government regulations which
will be equivalent to o total suppression Of
their country circulation.
The New York herald., 1862-02-27

The CONFEDERACY AT HOME AND ABROAD
The appeal of Messrs Yancey, Rost and Mann
(the reputed Commissioners of JEFF Davis
bogus confederacy) to Earl Russell was pub
lished in our columns yesterday, and figures
largely in the Parliamentary Blue Book. In
cool audacity of lying it surpasses even JEFF.
Davis inaugural, and its misrepresentation are
as numerous as they are malicious. These
Commissioners represent that the rebels have
won every victory; that Maryland, Kentucky
and Tennessee are true to the South, and that
part of Illinois is out of the Union. Our
blockade, they insist, is only sham; and, on
the whole. tley consider the confederacy an
established fact. In reply, Earl Russell OBJ
serves that he cannot see the confederacy in
that light, and gives Yancey & Co. the cold
shoulder. It is amusing to notice, however,
the nicely with which the Confederates suit
their case to the prevalent feelings at home
and abroad. Here they tell us abolition drove
them out of the Union, when, in effect tie
abolitionists only gave them a pretext for seces-
sion. In England, where abolitionists are
popular, the rebels represent that it was ad-
verse legislation which compelled them to
leave when, in fact, the South has had uninter-
rupted control of the national legislature for
the past forty years. One lie is as great a. the
other; but certainly the Father Of Lies him
self could hardly adapt them 80 well to the
circumstances and opinions of the parties ad-
dressed.
The New York herald., 1862-02-27

The ATTACKS OF THE TRIBUNE ON THE PREsI-
DENT AND HIS FAMLY.-Every day there is some
malignant attack upon the President or his
family in the columns of that rabid organ of
abolition, the New York Tribune The fol-
lowing, published in yesterdays number, is q
specimen
"why don't you dancer" bnhely inquired an emircnt
funccnary Of leading Senator at recent social fes-
tivity in Washington. al ntver dance in a bosicged
city, was the quick ard stern reply.
The alusion is to an ordinary reception given
at the White House, at which there was no ball
but this story about dancing was fabricated as
a peg on which to hang an imputation both
upon the President and his family, and, at
the same time, to wound General Mcclellan by
representing tie city Of Washington as be-
s;eged. Nothing but malignity of the most
rancorous kind could describe the capital of
the republic as being in state of siege. It
might just as well be said that New York is
besieged. At time that the British govern
ment and the Leads Of all parties in England
are freely admitting that the Southern rebels
have not proved tLeir capability of maintaining
their independence, their Northern ally, Gree
ley, comes to their assistance, by showing that
not only do they hold their own, but that they
have the capital Of the United States, with
the President, his Cabinet and Congress, be.
leaguered. Thus does the Tribune play into
the hands of JEFF. Davis and his associates.
But there is one consolation, and that is that
nobody in England will be likely to give credit
to the assertions of that journal, in the face o,
notorious facts "known to all men,"
The New York herald., 1862-02-27

The GoTrscnArK CoNrRTs.-Tn addition TO several new
cpositions to be played by Mr. Got,schak, the "Lucia
di Lauamermoor" will DO given tomorrow evening as
.hs grand gala concert at Nblos Miss Kellogg will ap
pear for the FIRST time on this occasion In the role o.
Lucia,
The New York herald., 1862-02-27

moderation of the American government and
press and the Justification of all their foolish
predictions, will lave the effect of recalling
them to some sense of shame and regard for
public opinion.
The New York herald., 1862-02-27

balance remaining in the bank to the credit of the
Commissioners is s., ,962 80.
The market for beef cattle was more buoyant
this week, and with good demand and moderate
receipts prices have advanced half cent per
pound, varying from &c. &c. 91Sc. l0c. The cat
tie were generally of good quality, and sold fast
at the advance. Mich cows were dull but un-
changed. Veals were steady at &c. a &c. 61ac.
Sheep and lambs were rather more active and
prices varied from So 80 IS SO So, according to
quality. Swine were active and higher, varying
from 4Hc. 4Hc. for corn fed and 3Ac. 4c'
for still fed The receipts were 1929 beef cattle,
ll6 cows, 30l veals, 4,700 sheep and lambs and
9lSS swine.
The cotton market yesterday exhibited moro tone and
frmness, with stability and evenness in prices.
The sales embraced 900 bales, closing the basis Of
23c for middng upands The -four market was without
important change in prices while the demand was fair,
chiefly from tho homo trade Wheat dull and prices
irregular, while sales light Corn dull while
sales were made TO moderate extent, embracing West
ern mixed at &c &C. in store and delivered Pork was
active and higher chiefly for future delivery Sales
made on the spot at $4 25 $4 37K for new mess and
$40 62K $40 rs for prime For June and July de-
livery sales made at SIS for mess and $l1 for
new prime Sugars steady with sales Of 700 800
hhds. and 5000 bags Manila. Coffee was firm, with
sales Of 800 bags Rio private terms and 900 do at
l9Hc. 2Cc Freights unchanged, while engage
ments were made to fair extent.
The New York herald., 1862-02-27

Court Calcndar--This Day.
e.. ssxr 1-Nos. AIS, 1901 lIsS
tcs3 lv 36s Has, 1852 4010, 3v1 6U36 1871 lS0o
le0, 11e2, 1les. 1905 1900, l2sS, l3le. lazz.
The New York herald., 1862-02-27


sunday, February l6. Observation-Disclosures. 1o4,Ol6
Monday, February IT,. 7................. lis $50
Tuesday, February 1s. s................... lis, 1868
wednesday, February yls................ 1l7,72O
Thursday, February 20. 20.................. Il3, 1928
FRIDAY February 81. .................... 1885
saturday, February 22.................. "a. lis, 800
Iotsi. .".....................s 500, ,sOs
Average daily circulation. on........ ia. .s29
The above figures, which can be verified from
our books, give the circulation of the NEW YoRx
HERALD for the week just past. We believe that
more than equals the aggregate circulation Of all
the other daily papers in this city and of course it
TAR surpasses that Of any one Of them. The ad-
vantages which the HERALD affords to advertiser
are self-evident.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-09-06
TPUBLIC-No. 1897

AN ACT prohibiting the confinement of per-
sons in the military service Of the United
States in the penitentiary of the district of
Columbia, except as a punishment for GER
tain crimes, and to discharge therefrom GER
tain cOnvicts by sentence of courts martial,
and for other purposes.
Be it enacted by the senate and house of
representatives ofthe United States of Ameri-
ca in congress assembled, that hereafter no
person in the military service of the United
States, convicted and sentenced by a court
martial, shall be punished by confinement in
the penitentary of the District of Columbia.
unless the offence of which such person NAV
be convicted would by some statute of the
United States or at common law, as the same
exists in the said District, subject such con-
Wet to said punishment.
Sec 2. And be it further enacted, that all
such persons in the military service, as afore-
said who have heretofore been or may here
after be convicted and sentenced by a court
martial for any offence which, if tried before
the criminal court of said district, would not
subject such person to imprisonment in said
penitentary, and who are now or may here
after be confined therein, shall be discharged
from said Imprisonment, upon such terms and
conditions of further punishment as the pres
ident Of the United States may, in his discre-
uon impose as cOmInutatlOn OF salu SEN
tence.
Sect. 3. And be it further enacted, that
upon the application of any citizen of the
United States, supported by his oath, alleg-
ing that person or persons in the military
service, as aforesaid, are confined in said pen
itentary under the sentence of a court-mar-
tal for any offence not punishable by impris-
onment in the penitentary by the authority
of the criminal court aforesaid it shall be the
duty of the judge of said court or in case of
his absence or inability, of one Of the judges
of the circuit court of said District, if upon
an inspection of the record of proceedings of
said court martial he shall find the facts to be
as alleged in said application Immediately to
issue the writ of habeas corpus to bring be-
fore him the said convict; and if, upon an in
vestigation of the case, it shall be the opinion
of such Judge that the case of such convict is
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-09-06
TPUBLIC-No. 1874.

AN ACT to nroyide fo,. tho more nro,,,,,+ cot
Element Of the accounts Of disbprsin p' IA
GERS 0'ii
Re- il enacted Inv tho sonata and bouso of
renresentatives If Tho TnitoJ Statas of 49,.
ica in congress assen,h1od tot from ond afta,
t6o of t;s t o .liv anu ,.i'et &c
t o p TiteJ S g. tl' "Je any ohCcr oh agent VI
one Lc ' %o . WIZ Stlalr aeIta'e puoilc
anian,y "'n 1 10 Ur "rioi LII ~ nJ'aii 90
o,,iy, P"y, W IIn0iIiit J St,"ll lehuI[ lis
%oCo tie iii0'l.i' ius'e"u Vi qu"Ilciy' as
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-09-06
FPUBLIc-No. l6l.

PUBLIc-No. 161.
AN ACT to authorize payments in stamps
and to prohibit circulation of notes of less
than one dollar.
Be it enacted by the senate and house of
representatives of the United States in con-
gress assembled That the secretary of the
treasury be and he is hereby directed to fur
nish to the assistant treasurers and such des-
ignated depositaries of the United States as
may be by him selected, in such sums as he
may deem expedient, the postage and other
stamps of the United States, to be exchangedby
Them on application, for United States notes !;
and from and after the first day of August
next such stamps shall be receivable in pay
ment of all dues to the United States less
than five dollars, and shall be received in ex-
change for United States notes when present
ed to any assistant treasurer or any designat-
ed depository selected as aforesaid in sums
not less than five dollars.
Sec. 2. And be it further enacted, that from
and after the first day of August, eighteen
hundred and sixty-two, no private corpora
ton, banking association, firm, or individual
shall make, issue, circulate, or pay any note,
check, memorandum, token, or other obliga-
ton, for a less sum than one dollar, intended
to circulate as money or to be received or
used in lieu of lawful money of the United
States; and every person so offending SHALL
on conviction thereof in any district or circuit
court Of the United States, be punished by a
fine not exceeding five hundred dollars, or by
Imprisonment not exceeding six months, or
by both, at the option of the court.
Approved, July II, 1862
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-09-06
TPUBLIC-No. 1872. I

AN ACT to amend an act entitled, can act to
amend an act entitled, IAN act in addition to
the acts prohibiting the slave trade"
Be it enacted by the senate and house of
representatives of the United States of Amer
lea in congress assembled, that it shall and
may be lawful for the president of the United
States to enter into arrangement, by contract
or otherwise, with one or more foreign gov
ernments having possessions in the West In
dies or other tropical regions, or with their
duly constituted agent or agents, to receive
from the United States, for term not exceed
ing five years, at such place or places as snail
be agreed upon, all negroes, mulattoes, or
persons of color, delivered from on board YES
sells seizedin the prosecution of the slave trade
by commanders of United States armed YES
sells, and to provide them with suitable instruc-
ton and with comfortable clothing and shell
ter, and to employ them, at wages, under such
regulations as shall be agreed upon, for pc
riod not exceeding five years from the date of
their being landed at the place or places agreed
upon: And provided further, that any arrange
ment so made as aforesaid may be renewed by
the president of the United States from time
to time, as may be found necessary or desira-
bic, for periods not exceeding five years on
each renewal.
Sect. g And be it further enacted, that the
president of the United States be, and he is
hereby, authorized to issue instructions to the
commanders of the armed vessels of the Uni
ted States, directing them, whenever it shall
be practicable, to proceed directly to such
place or places shall have been agreed upon
with any foreign government, or its duly con-
stituted agent or agents, under the provisions
of the first section of this act, and there de-
liver to the duly constituted authorities, or
agents of such foreign governments, all ne
groes, mulattoes, or persons Of color, deliv.
cred from on board vessels seized in the pro-
secution of the slave trade, afterwards taking
the vessel and persons engaged in prosecute
ing the slave trade to the proper place of trial
and adjudication.
H.. l.