davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1862-02-21
NEW CASTLE COUNTY
MUTUAL IlSURA NGE COMP ANY,

Otice Wilmington Institute, corner Of 9Th
and Market Streets, Wilmington, Del
INIEhhsI On PREMIUM NOTES REDUCED 10 FIVE
- PER GENT.
lnMh II principle o Mutual Insurance is believed to he
= tne safest and experiences far has proved It TO be s
ensapest means of Insurance against Loss pY RE AMI
ainousn THIS institution has beeen but u years In eS
sence Tue lst o. insurers will compare avorably with
though not lew have been promptly pL1 all who have
oeeh Insured in this office and have ad the misfortune
10 % burned out attest The f ect has been Ia 81
nre good list Of safe risks rather than to swell The
hunuer OF insu,d without regsa to hazards; thus les
heaYy disasters during the year.
DIRECTORS.
II, MLaNeToN-WilliAm Canby Vincent c. Gpin George
hchardson, John A. Duncan Jacob Pusey John Cocbrtn
william Iatnall Edward 7 Beah, Samuel Candy
BAANDYwlsB HUNDRED -Edw, Bringhurst, Eli b. 'Tal1.y
die. ''ines Hll'
NEW CASTLE HuSDRED-John ,iuyer
WHITE CLAY CREEK HUNDRED -Abram r. Shannon
WILLIAM CANDY, President
uh0 u +. SIMMONS, Secretary and Treasurer "a
L. Office hours from to I and from . to s t4
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1862-02-21
NOTICE.

We are daily receiving orders to send Inv mail
some one Or more Of Dr. Hurd's Dental RENE
dies, which we cannot fiji. None are mnilable
except the Neuralgia Wdster, which we send in
an envelope on receipt of price (lj centsl nnd
one stamp But 10 accommodate persons in
Places where the druggists and storeAeepers are
behind the age, we have put up PACKAGES il,
white embossed boxes, seven inches by four
with compartments-each box containing n bot
Tie OF D1. Hurts Noah Wash, and Tooth .1ehs
drops, IL box of Tooth Powder, the NeuraJgjg
i2ister aud n valuable little Treatise on Tfeth
aAd Their Diseases, tie best means Of Dresery,oa
Mem, dad tie proper treatment oC Cdildrsns TeeT
worth Of itself the entire cost TO every voung
man or woman, or parents with young children,
WIN several other necessary articles price per
PacNass one doidr, or six packages for 50, sent
~ express us directed. Az the Expire ss charges
are not much, if any, more on n dozen than an
Que, it is far cheaper to order six mr. Il d6,sn
packages at one time. large family will want
all or the surplus can he disposed Of to neiob-
bors with public benefit, for no one can estip,nte
now much pain, suffering, unhappiuess, and dis
hgurement, expense, luss of time and nancy
would be saved to the country il every family
to day had one Of these packages which. in il.
self, is a complete set Of Dental Remedies Al
dress VIM. B. Hura & Co. Tribune Buildings.
New York, and write name and address plainly
That remittances may be made with confidence
W. d. II. s. Go. refer to the Mayor of BrooklVn
to O. W. Griffith, President of the Farmers md
Citizens Bank, Brooklyn; to the Editor Of Inc
American Manuiacturers' Gazette to Joy. Coo
\ Co., Publishers Agents, New York to p. 4.
barnum, ESQ, who knows good thing when he
sees y ana who has already ordered o second
supply, etc.
1000 Agents Wanted
10 introduce DIR. Hurd's Dental Remedies into
every County. Men or women who want 10
make money quickly, can do better with these
articles than anything in market. Tbev are
new, useful, low priced, and we are SPENDING
thousands in advertising them for the benefit Of
agents Boxes of samples, containing dozen
'f the one dollar packages above specified, with
circulars will be sent, receipt Of sepen dollars
lbout half price, to any person wishing to test
lis or her skill in selling with the view of be.
oming an agent. They can be sold in u day.
ls3s" We '0opM rather pGy salaries than Comm;s.
ions 10 those aghO PTope Themselves efficient sqlesmsu
Ekl5- Now is the time to go into the business
'or address and references see above,
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1862-02-21

RoACHEsl RoAcHEsn-Lyons Magnetic povdor
- 1sA'n 70 'Asas pests For sale at GRIMsHAWs
No. 500 Market, above 9Th street
, 1862-08-26
ABOUT THE DRAFT.


Gov. Yates stated in his General Order
which appeared In yesterdays TRIBUNE,
That the number Of men required to fill the
old Illinois regiments to be 34,719. But
right here question arises Of much I'M
portance, which people are discussing and
puzzling their heads 10 understand lii
s1ois was called upon to furnish $500
;znen@ass her quota under both the preyi-
prs calls Of 100000 each.
The government credited the State with
10000 men heretofore furnished in excess
Of her euota> But there has been
raised $4,000. Here then is an excess
Of 1900. Will the State have to
raise 34,719 men in addition to these to
fill up the cid regiments-thats the ques-
lion? Is isright to ride free horse SO
hard? Why cannot $4,000 Of the men
Nho have already volunteered, be distribu-
:cd among the old regiments, which would
then leave but 14,7l9 more soldiers to pro
cure in order to meet all the demands made
on the Slate by the War Department
If this suggestion should be carried
cut, some persons who expect to veal
shoulder straps, will he disappointed; bu
what does that matter, when weighei
against the public good? The men wht
may be assigned to the old regiments, vii
Ic far Letter off than in new regiments as
moments reflection must convince them
The whole case may be thus summed up
must Illinois send forth Ii, 900 more Of hcl
Sons than the Government asks for, in orde]
that a few individuals shall draw officer
pay from the treasury? Bear IN min
that, every man Of those $4,000 will hav'
to be drafted, unless tic surplus men thu
have volunteered, be assigned to the sea
soned and trained regiments now in th'
H.
, 1862-08-26

The rebels have begun II terrible ear
nest their retahatory" measures against
Gen Pope, by inflicting revolving cruelues
on his soldiers who fell into their hands in
:hc battle Ct Cu1pcprcr Court House. Capt
Guata1us Hammer, of the Sd Wisconsin,
taken prisoner at Winchester during Banks
retreat, and who is oneof the recently ex~
clanged, was IN this city on Sunday On his
way to Wisconsin On & short trip to his
family. Capt. Hammer saw, on his return
from Richmond, Lieut.. Widvey, also
of the Sd Wisconsin, and Until.
Aprl last Oh Gen. G. S. Ha1niIton's
staff, who was taken prisoner at Cedar
Mountain. lie lad been eeit1out food for
sii1tcxn hou7a AND WAS N IRONS. He was
assured that the treatment he was recciv-
i2s was ou1y forctEs;e Of what he might
expect. He was told, too, that his treat
aacrt was Only rc;aiiatory upon Gen. Pope
5urhis recent order concerning confscation'
Cant. Hammer informs lis that the fare he
himself received was Of the hardest and
mtanest. When being tAhcn to Rich
mond after he was made prls
oner, lie was compelled to subsis
for three days upon four dry biscuits, AMI
ctlcr prisoners had q shorter allowance
even than that Il Is from the rebels wnon
1le Government treats with SO much del
icacy and " respectful consideration tia
Gu. s,ltiess are suffering these things!
Tc are entitled 10 hope that Gen. S;ge
has captured some 1000 Of the rebels; an
II he Las them In his grasp, let US hop
xllat he, TOO, will know how TO rctaliate i
such q manner rs will teach the buttcrnr
sayages lesson that they will not 500
fnrnlf
, 1862-08-26
FROM GEN. mcCLELLAN.S ARMY.
Tie Movement Of Trocps-- What the
Army OF The PO1oKulc W Us and what
IT liz.


TCofTtE1c1Gencc Of the New York TEt5unc1
FORTRESS MONROE, August q, 1862.
Ali the troops that had arrived gere sent of
last night. This, however, was but i small
proportion of the whole army, THIS morn
ing Franklin's corps reached Hampton, and
will embark IS soon IS possible.
The army that is now disembarking is not
the army Of the Potomac that landed here
last spring and commenced It's march up the
peninsula, the pride and hope OF the milton.
70 say that lis numbers are put halt what
they Then were, is not to tell wherein it has
fallen Off most. 1t should have weeks OF rest
and discipline under health-glylpg Influences.
1t requires nursing, SO to speak, and an intu-
sion Of hope and fresh life. In the wonderful
campaign through which It has passed, it has
lostyery many Of its best officers, whose places
have been filled by cxtempoEizcd substitutes,
who eau and should be spared turthor service
in the positions they hold. In this respect very
much remains to he done, and 1t cannot be
Cole too soon. The tone of the army has
been shattered, and it is 10 be restored. II I
we1e to eay What, more than anything else, IS
r,ue Of the meu, at least large numbers OF
them, I would call it . dceF-seated home
sickness which has been greatly aggravated
~ the wearisome, cyhauslinE experience 1t
Harrison's Landing. The cure for this, how.
ever, is sight OF the enemy, aad the Boupd
Of the note 10 ADVANCE The complaint is one
not so Much for the surgeon IS the command
ing general.
We have information which leaves no doubt
that Richmond, since the witbdra @al from
Iiarrlson's Landing, has been nearly denuded
OF troops, ard that Gen. Lee, with Longstreel
and the others, has gone to Gordonsyi}e al
their head, with the hope Of overwhelming
ropt's x1my. h considerable force has beer
| left in the neigbhorhood Of Fort Darling tc
to resist our guuhnats, which have not beer
withdrawn from James River. rs has beer
stated. Commodore WILKES is under order
different from those that govern the action 0
Gen. Mcclellan
The intended withdrawal Of Gea. McClel;a,
was known IN Richmond at least as spon as
was published IN New York. Instead Of pu1
suing. they set oil for Gordonsyil!e, Wit
lreateT activity and more celeri*y. it is 1earea
than have characterized ou7 movements.
may add that this is Il lauen,ing arm.
pouring for be opportunities that are no
AID refusing 10 be co1ntorten. 1t ia also
broker, shrunken, awfurlI hou1e-sick ar1n
IceIrg that The fa igues and the tigh.ing, tt
, | swamps and the siegcs, the 1narchin,,s and Il
1pnsila1ions it has undergone, had in the
r ercngh Il yalor, of blood, OF suffering, aye,
{ ! a';cttTY, 10 hare accredited them conquero.
Instead Of taciEg them about, aud brandil
, ! ttem beaten mcn. Having Won victories, a.
bsi1:s, !i:.y believe, just ready to pluck Il
great triulrph, they are deprived Of tie cagl
| and 1aurei5 Of victories.
, 1862-08-26
GEN. SlGEl'S STRATEGY,
He DeIudes and Traps 1900
Rebels.

BEALLos's STATION, Friday, August o.
There is lull In the firing at the river. An
Officer attached to Gen Pope's headquarters,
has at this moment arrived here, and SAYS
day, although our forces are in readiness.
9a. m.--IRe cannonadipg is now frequent,
and is intcrspersed with musketry, but is fur
ther to the right up the rlver, wAere sigeps
command is at work. :.
this station at soeE zR ahis issa and hs
taken the road for Warrenton Junction.
S'geEs baggage train is nov passing up the
same road. This Is only q necessary precau-
tion against disaster, aud must not be. taken
as an evidence that our army expect to get
whipped.
PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 25.-The Etening.Bu
tftln has information from q gentleman who
lett the Rappahannoc9 yesterday morning,
that our troops have had frequent ssirniRhes
H1th the rebels while falling back from the
Rapidan. The losses on either side are not
serious. Pope holds the railroad bridges, as
well as two Commanding positions on the op-
posite side, which the rebels asbai1ed several
lines.
o1r troops are distributed along the river
able to maintain their position Until JUNG
ton with the other army corps enables then
to assume the offensive.
The rebels arc cndeavoring to turn our
right and get at our rear by way Of Warren
ion.
ne repofIea capture OF 2oVo feoes by 81
gc1 u ngt @ Gonnrmed-
s,,,l,a lne h9Ntettn aIso mas report TINT lion.
Gnas: .; dhgs1son has been arrested foF Ian
Euags assu u Nemoesatie meeting IN lnde-
sei1 Has arrested oy the Y. =. deputy marshal
'i1 pnt unoer ponds 10 appear
,.oi- ,rsn 1oshs auguss eiIiae Ksppaaan-
;a usta ctuhaspondenL tht t ol fn1adetpaa papsr
ra.,s tnaI 1s,a ~ tnE tt oihg u tue 1tst, Ing
ao1,tir ,,ug eH.tG,t - ~ UT teas hun
~ sarare1 II .nlom shos and saea
* 1bo4 +ba ann.,,, " ~ ~aa a
rirbt area+sd ~ hT;a9e n2ar a4h 4ha rt
&c e;,st ,t tE;i,;oat s - arf s1,s,. ~
, 1862-08-26

Elsewhere we give an official expose OF
X G. c. organization II Southern Illinois,
comprising the sworn statements upon
which the provost marshal at Cairo made
lis late arrests We commend a reading
of this document to all good people. It is
but Tie first chapter in book Of Tevela-
ticns that shall unmask the reasonable
designs Of larger body Of men than
the general public have been wont to be-
1ieve They Who have denied the cxis-
fence Of such al organization and denoun-
ce1 The TRIBUNE for exposing it [as they
said) "wi.hou; proof are now forever
silcnced if not convinced. The proof is
ctf;cipl and unmistakable. The Leaders
including such men as Congressman Allen,
Judges Duff, 11ulkcy, etc.-are under ar
rest. The scheme Of C. =" fire in the rear :"
is scotchcd-
People viii no. fail to recognize, in the
names given in these documents, many Of
7he foremost Democratic leaders Of Illinois.
They will also discover, in the tone Of these
traitors, a striking similarity to the Ian.
Enage cftcn used by the K. G.
c. organ printed at Chicago. There
and lv,e tic animus is the same
aud its manifestations have been il
the same ctan1n}, varied, however, by tn
difference in latitude. While such men a
these control in the councils Of. the Demo
CRATIC party, it may naturally be inquire
ii loyal mcn can be associated under the
leadership and lrtserve !. character for 10,
c1iy
, 1862-08-26

THE ROMAN QUESTION I'M PARIS.
Cotton Supply Meeting in London.

CAFE RACE, Arg. a5-rhe steamship HI
bern,an from Liverpool On lie l6th, via
londonderry 18th, passed here early this morn
Ing.
BreadstufEs downward, with slight decline
on oil qualities. Provisions duh. Consols
The Tusearora LIT Kingston at 1:3o a, N.
Oh the 18th, BY order Of the collector Of Gus
toms.
The conference between the representatives
OF cotton growing countries and 4 deputAtion
Ct the cotton supply association had been
held in London, where favorable representa-
tions Of future supply we're made.
Gen Concha had presented his credentials
to the French Emperor as the new Ambassa-
dor from Spain
Moderate Journals in Italy condemn Carl
baldi'o course Il Is generally believed that
ton throughout Italy against Francis Second.
Bombay dates Of July 24th report an intense
excitement in the cotton market, with IN ad-
vance in some instances of fifty per cent.
There VAS great excitement also in tile Cal
cntta market.
supply had taken place iu London.
4 deputation from the cotton supply
association had met commissioners from the
counties Wich sent cotton supplies to the
international Exhibition. Representatives
from Italy, Portugal, Spain, lddIa, and snndry
made more or less encouraging representa-
tons of what these countries we're capeanle OF
producing.
The London Daily Aeaos has an editorial
on the rapid expansion of emancipation in
The prosecution Of the American war. It
says It was not to be expected that the North
cru people. would see at the outset that the
extinction Of slavery was their tree aim, aad
the only practicabln issue to put an end to
war. The extinction Of slavery is now un-
doubsedly becoming the master theme Of the
strEggle, The crisis is passing. Every mo-
nlent makes new aboIitionis1s, and when
there are enough OF them to satisfy President
Lincoln, be will speak the word aud NJ AXE the
| sign which will save the republic
! Alta meeting Of the British North Ameri-
| tan Association, in London, resolution was
pssscd highly approving Of The colonial policy
| The Marquis Pappoli had arrived at Paris
| rom Turin It WAS believed that his mission
| Eas to submit to the Emperor plan for the
| occupation Of Rome By mixed garrison oi
| French and Italian troops.
The Monaear Of the 18th publishes an ac-
count Of Gsn. Ceneha's reception by the Eu.
| peror. The Emperor said: II have neglected
no opportunity in testifsing my lively sympa'
tby for Her Majesty, He Queen Of sPaio, q
erieyed, at the divergence Of opinion which
has arisen between the two governments. Il
rests with the Queen alone to find me alwaye
a sincere ally end the Spanish people loyal
friend, Eho desires their greatness aud pros
perity,"
1r4Ir.-It is believed d. Palermo taat Carl
baldi still intends to anbask at Mes:ina. Il
was! supposed that the 18th Of August wat
fixed upon as the day fof a demonstration from
H9s1ilc to France throughout Italy.
The correspondent Of the London TINES
from Turin, 10Th, says there is still an incon
ceirAbh swarming from al1 parts to Yards th:
South, and the government authorities fnS
the greatest difficulty in pre7enting . landing
| on the Sicilian coast
, 1862-08-26
The Dissraceful Surrender Of C1arls-
y11le, Tenn.
rE,rr,, 41,a nu{sxj11n :Jrr-un{1


There have been several disgraceful Incl
dents in this var, and to judge from present
appearances, the surrender Of C1aEHsylI: to
the guerll.as is certainly one Of the III oat dis
graceful Of them all. It seems to be shameful
and cowardly, to the last degree Of shanle and
covnrdfce.
a large an cunt Of government property WAS
stored at Clatkeyille- Colonel Mason, Of the
: 7lst Ohio, with 800 men aud two cannon. Xas
stationed there TO guard the place and prop
eriy, and he had strong inteenchments Is rely
upon for defense. It is not s1ated whether
he was or was not j" surprised" as so many
Others hare been, but certain 1t Is that he sur
rendered without firing q gun, to a force Of
lueri11as numbering. according to one &C.
count, from 400 to GEO men, but according to
auothtr account inferior in numbers to his
own tfopps. The latest statement, and very
probably the true one, is that the surrender
was made to an inferior force Of cavalry.
Col. Mason and lis men were paro.ed. We
trust TINT justice, strict and inexorAble Justice,
will promptly be done. II there has been re-
creancy to the cause of the country, let 1t be
punished most eienally. Il there has ooen
treason or cowardfce, OF both, let an example
be made that shall burn itself deeply into the
thoughts and feelings Of all, whether high or
low, who are connected with the armies OF tue
Union. If Mason has played the traitor OF the
coward, and If any OF his interior officers have
aided and abetted him 10 doing 50, he and they
should be court 1nar1ialed aud shot.
Il is said in the dispatches that the guer4uas
, 1862-08-26
FROM ST. LOUIS.
Especial Dispatch to the, Chicago Tribune j

Especial Dispatch to the Chicago Trlhune.1
ST. Log2s, August Is, 1867.
The Halleck and Essex Guards returned to
the city to-day, having accomplished their
mission Of destroying boats and other means
used by guerillas for crossing the Missouri
River. They were received with an ovation Of
enthusiasm.
Records referring to military matters east
OF the Mississippi are being removed from
Gen. Halleck's old headquarters to-day, and
wil be sent By express TO Cincinnati to Gen.
Wrlghts Office
A Kansas City authority reports that Buel,
who lately surrendered Independence to- the
rebels, told friend that he Should infor n
Governor Gamble that Jenni=on'5 plan was
the only feasible plan forsquelching secession
in Missouri. Gen. Brown, at Springfield, has
issued an order requiring every aole bodied
man oyer eighteen years Of age to take an
oath Of allegiance within ten .days, on pain OF
imprisonment.
4 contract for 10000 barrels Of -four was
awarded here Saturday at si-G0 to 81. 20 pei
barrel.
g jim Lane is getting good many recruits
alnong the Germans IL St. Lopis, who are anti
slavery men.
, 1862-08-26

NEW YoKK, august :5.-Owing to some
di=sdecticn among the troops Of the knpre
Saturday afternoon. Their barracks were tora
down and hotsl gu+ted. Several officers
were beaten, and many soldiers badly hurt
4 militia company and 100 marines were scns
fer, to aid the police III quellin5 The rot: Oae
Of The militia fired into the crowd, killing
sergeant major Of one Of the regiments. 70
badly cut In the head with stones, and many
policemen Were also injured. The troops
generally stampeued to Broasi5n and Nav
York city. III The evening only about loo out
rested since, and returned by the police. The
whole affair is said TO hare grown out Of the
non-reception Of bouEttes.
, 1862-08-26
The Indian War in minnesota.

ST. PAIL, Aug. 25-Sfr. Goode1l, who ar
r:rcd from Glencoe Saturday night, brings
the welcome news that sIXtT-tWo persons,
supposed Killed, safe. Among the party
were forty-tTo women and children, and
twenty men. Among them are Mrs. Gal
braith and family, a1r Sinks and family, Mr.,
Giyens and family, Mr. Goodeu and Family,
E. Rider, John German, Mr.. Miller, Mr.. Cram
sey, Mr. Hawkins, Parker Pierce. Alr. Ashley,
MI. Ratwell and family, Mr- Fadden and
family.
thinks about forty families, including those
betweeu Lac Qni Harle and the agency, are
killed. He eaTs all the farmer Indians gath
cred at Mr. Riggs house to defend him, but
must have been oyerpo Hered.
4 messenger from Henderson says the half
breed ecout Frerier wonld return to Fort
Ridsc1y and give the inmates such assurance
OF Iylicf as would induce them to hold out.
There can be no surrender without annihlla-
tion, and the inmates know this.
Col, sibleY's force was at ST. Peters at
O'Clock Saturday morning, fly miles from
Col Cullen, With 700 cavalry, proposed to
| strike across the country from Henderson,
and NAV not get there ahead Of Sinley. l. is
| he]ityed the Indians will get Information Of
the force advancing and hastily leave fhe
Col, Cullen writes that the further he a1.
| rarrts the news becomes worse. AL the in
| habitauts are fio4king into the towns
| The Hon. Joh1hhR. Cleveland writes On the
a1st from Manlhto: eve stayed in New
| Tim last night ,And saw the most horrible
sfphts. In one 4instance there were eight
bodies Of 5ta1wart men with Their throa:s cut
foc1n ear to ear, skulls battered ard limbs
| uu9ileted. kneF some Of them well as good
cit citizers Of Brown county. The opinion is
that not less III .os 500 we're massacred. Large
| nortions of Blue Earth and Brown counties
amre m depopuiated., Tic wheat WAS hefs ua
stacked III the fields, the oTners lying cast
| ward -
, 1862-08-26

E 2y singular transposition ofthe types
2 tory editorial of the secesh Times got into
the evening paper Of yesterday. In what par
1lcu1ar way the trick vas performed is not
knovr, hut will, doubtless, be explained this
afternoon, to its astonished renders.
The Silainons article in question, insists
that the government shall arrest and fncarcc-
1ate Horace Gree1y, and every other citizen
Fbo asks the President to enforce the confs-
cation act The Times Rascal who sur1ep-
~ti;iousIy foisted this proposition into the edi-
toria1 columns Of the evening paper, richly
deserves the punishment he proposes for
those who want to have the laws executed
, 1862-08-26
Eelcnse of one of the Editors of the
TTarJiand News Bheet~~-ikefusat Of
1ue Others TO EaAe tile Oath.

BATNoHE, August =, 15I2
Thomas D. sn1tzer, one the Maryland 4yeees
Shlet editors, Was released from Fort NJ
Henry yesterday, on taking an cath not 70
ANYTHING to all and abrt rebellion during the
cn1,;innance Of the war. Carpenter and Neil
sou, he responsible editors ane publishers Of
the same paper, refused to take the oath.
Carter, another proprietor, is still absent, IN.
arrested The building In which the paper is
published viii be surrendered to the owner
thereof, but the paper Eil not again be allow
I'd to issue under any circumstances, as it
was suspended because Of its being the Sc
credited organ Of rebellion.
, 1862-08-26

who captured ClarksyIl1e were aided by resi-
dent rebels who had taken the oath Of ale
glance. We should have expected as much.
But vengeance In this case should not be per
mitted to sleep. OF course Clarksyil1e, If Still
in possession Of the rebels, will soon be
HEelc lched from them, and when this shall be
os ony 70 yoe It VII mo- aon be- deat at
with most severely. They should be suspend
ed on high, q warning spectacle to all others,
who, like them suspected Of treason, have
sworn allegiance to the federal government.