davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1862-12-05
HALT! HALT!
A CRY FROM WASHINGTON!
Volunteers, Attention
ny. NYives. Manners and sisters.

Whose Husbands, Sons and hrptheR serving In the
Army cannot put into their knapacks necessary
valuable GIT than a few boxes Of HOLLOWAYS
PILLS AND OINTMENT They insure health even un-
der the exposure OF Soldiers life Only 70 cents Box
or Pot
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1862-12-05
Office of JAY COOKE,
SUBSCRIPTION AGENT,
At JAY COOKE e. CO., Bankers,
III SOUTH THIRD STREET,

Philadelphia, Nov. l, 1862
The undersigDed, having been appointed sUBsCRIp-
TION AGENT by the Secretary Of the Treasury is now
prepared to furnish at once, the
New Twenty Year per ct. Bonds
of the United states designated as FiyeTwenesn re-
deemAble at the pleasure Of the Government after five
years and authorized by Act OF Congress- approved Feb
The COUPON BONDS are issued in sums of $50. 800,
$500, $1,000.
The REGISTER BONDS in sums of $50, 500, $500,
Sl000 and S5000 N'
Interest at Six per cent. per annum will commence
from date Of purchase, and is
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1862-12-05
WATER RENTS !!

The bills for 1868 are now ready for payment.
To all bills not paid on or before the 10Th day
of January five per cent. will be added.
To those not paid before the first of February
ten per cent will he added.
II not paid by tho first of March the pipes will
be cut oil.
A. PRITCHARD,
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1862-12-05
PENINSULAR r. r. LINE.
Change of Hours.

ON and after MONDAY Nov. 80, 1852. Trains fer the
" accommodation OF Passengers will run felloss,
until further notice:
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1862-12-05
]. T. HEALD'S

AAA.ift LII
November List of New Books.
IAs Old Merchants Of NeW York City, by Sir
Walter Barrett Clerk
Eyes and Ears, by Henry Ward Beecher.
Country Lining and Country Thinking by
G,il llau.iton, author of Patience of Hope &c.
Ibe Patience eC Hope with AN introduction by
). u. Whittier, by author of Country Living and
Country Thinking, Present Heaven, &c.
Nrim, by Marion Harland, author Of Alone
Nemesis, Hidden Path, Moss Side, &C., &c.
Memoirs Of Rep. Nicholas Murray. d. H., by
Samuel Irenarus Prime, author of Power of
Prayer, Old White Meeting House, Sc.
The Stare Poaoer, its character, career and pro-
6dJte designs, being an attempt to explain the
real issues involved in the American Contest. by
j. E. Cairness, NJ. A.
L. L. D..
The Wild Wdgoner Of lie AAegaaies, a Poem
of Seventy-six, by Thos. Buchanan Read.
1he It0i1 Lieutendrts, or the Soldiers Bride.
by Alex. Dumas, author of Andre de Tayerny,
Aadre de Tavany, or Tie dovafaN of FyeacA
.Aonarchy, by Alex. Dumas, author of Twin
Lieutenants, sc.
Ortey Farm, novel, by Anthony Trollope,
author Of North America, Castle Richmond, Sc,
sc.
:, Les Aiseradies, five parts complete. by V.
Hugo
Military Books in great variety.
School Books of every kind always on hand.
All choice New Books received us soon as
issued at
}. n. HEALD's
Wholesale and Retail Book Store
al Market ST.. Wilmington. Del.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1862-12-05

HEALTH FOR THE SOLDIER For one who
dies from the effects OF the bullet, ten perish
from damp and exposure TO night air. Small
doses of Holloways Pills, taken every other
night, will correct all disorders of the Liver aud
Stomach, purify the blood, and insure sound
health to every man. Only 25 cents per box.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1862-12-05

Passengers from Baltim
Salisbury, will take evening
spend night at wilmington.
leave Baltimore al l.O5 p. m
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-11-29

ions who would have transferred us to a
Southern asistoOracy, are still in the regi-
ment He said the people had followed the
regiment with sympathy and interest
through nil their hard fights aud hard
marches, and bore willing testimony to
their patriotism and vaior. Garry your
new banner bravely, aud when you again
return the fair hands who have administer
e to your wants this evening, will give
you the sweet assurance that ''neue but the
brave deserve the fair"
Col ThOburn being again called upon
proposed three cheers for the ladies, which
were given with will.
The band then struck up pleasant air
and the soldiers left the hall by companies,
and repairing to the depot were soon aboard
the cars. The train bearing the regiment,
moved off about nine o'clock amidst the
cheers of the large number of people who
had assembled to witness the departure.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-11-29

= -sIIcLAL NOTICES DopbIe the above rates.
AS-Yearly Advertising on reasonable terms, accor-
ding to the space occupied and the changes
made.
All from tTansient persons or strang
ers, to be paid for n Gdedaes.
business Cards not exceeding Ve lines SO per year.
or 90 for Ex months but for shorter period nothing
win be counted less than square.
The privilege Of Annual Advertising Il limited to
the AdvertiserE' own Immediate business; and all
Advertisements for the benefit Of other prisons as
well As alllegaI advertisements and Advertisements
ofAueon Gales and real estate, by them muSa
be paid for At the usual rates.
N3-AdVertisements not accompanied With Writted
directions VIII be Inserted until forbid and charged
accordingly.
Notices for Political Meetings to be charged IN all
cases at full rates.
Marriages, NOtieesof Funerals, and announcements
Of sermons, 50 cents Oach. nonylI-'5s
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-11-29
9ailgSntElltgcufr
TER1Is OF ADvBRTIsING.

TWHLvE Bold LINES or NoSPAREII, CoR oNE MuH, )oR
- LEss, hAEi seukRf. XXI
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-11-29

ed, the United States will have eight hsn-
dFed thousand Of the best troops the World
ever saw, we'll equipped and disciplined I;
and, as our hands will then b. in,, il Eng.
land ana France are NOT satisfied, We will
give them turn | am in fayor of 1t any
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-11-29
STARVING rHE NORTH,

The South said the North would back
doTR. They see how il backs doWnI L
am and have been from The beginning, 40
advocate of coercion, aud If necessary, Of
e1termination- This rebellion shall be
crushed, If We have 70 exterminats the reb-
els aud ask God 70 send rs a better breed
Of dogs, They bribed Rlltbe Union editors
in the South. They offered to bribeme. !
told Them as one said 70 tsmpter of old
'srhy money perish with thee ~ They talk
Of starving the North aud compelling bread
riots among the people have been theis
reesnlly, and il abounds in peace and plen-
y, Dor would you know there, that there.
is var, except from the morning papers and
the passage Of troops over the railroads-
Corn is hfleen cents q bushel, Irish pota-
toeslEithopt end, twenty cents \ bushel;
and fat beeyes eling about, loose, with,
nobody to kill them. Wages are COED !,
emPloyment Is abundant; money vas, neVsFl
plentier, and there is no limit o. ths ere az
Of the GoEernmept. The Nofth has put
one milion Of men ip arms, and when these
are killed of shs will seSd another million
70 take their, place. and ~ these perish too,
their bogs viii be ready fqr, ,ths fight, They
have tustbeGqa tbs var Whsn-il y ead.l
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1862-11-15
MIR. Lineolii vi. The Recent Eiectiohs.

In speech at Cambridg port, Mass :,
on Wednesday evening, Senator Wilson
said:
The other day / called upon the Pres
dent With an earnest Dnugl4e Democrat OF
,ietusetts. Toe news had just come
80 he President of these defeats uI his
Supporters in those States, aud the Presi
DEM seemei bowed down as have seen
him weu down when intelligence of the
defeat OF our armies in the field came up
on hun, ne said: Il confess that I am
grieoed ut the result Of these elections
This Intelligence sojU go to Europe; it s0iU
be construed there as condemnation Of
the oar 1T wiU 90 into the land Of the
rebellion. ana aoiN encourage The leading
rebels and nerre the arms Of tie rebel sol,
dteys fighting on m n in the field.
Il is true. said The Presl'.ent. many Of
these men elected profess to be War Dem
ocrats; but the resolutions OF heir con-
ntions. the tone OF their Leading presses,
and their general action will be Construed
everywhere against the cause or our coun-
try" That D ngas Democrat came away
from that Interview with the resolution
that he would give his vote in Aassa-
chnsetts, this Autumn. to the cause OF his
country" Applause
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1862-11-15
Gen. Nj CIeIian Oh Delinquent Officers.
AsHINGToN, Oct. 81.

AsHINGToN, Oct. 81.
A cOurt-martisl, OF which Brig. Geo.
Hancock Wa President, hss just found
Col Owens, 50 h Pennsylvania VoIun
teerS, guilty OF Conduct prejudiclal 10
good order and military discipline, and
unbecomng an officer and gentleman .
ihe court sentenced Col. Owens to be dis
10 s7ed from the service of the United
S ates.
Gen. Mcclellan, in his order, says:
g. The finding and sentence of the court
are fully supported by the testimony, and
are approved by the Major General com
mandDg.
1T appears that on the 4th of October,
1862, the regiment of the accused was en-
camped near Harper's Ferry; that the
forenoon of the day was passed by the &C
cused at the headquarters OF his brigade.
Iii attendance upon Il Court OF I1quiry on
the question OF rsIk between himself ard
Another officer; that he was then very
much Intoxicated that at hat-past twelve
O'Clock he left the headquarters to get his
dlnner, the accused claiming to have re
celved geLet al permission from bis COLL
manGlug ttlcer to dine a a house near the
camp; that, instead of returning to his
regiment, he was found, late 10 the after
noon, In the streets of Harper's Ferry,
very drunk, ard engaged in candalous
quarrel and collision With The Lieutenant
COLONEL Of his own regiment, by whoa be
was pulled from his horse and thrown vi
olentiy upon the ground that after dark
be was arrested by the provost guard for
being absent from lis camp without per-
init, and was held in custody NATL next
morning 10 he meantime, at o'clock,
z. M his regiment had oeen ordered a. q
had proceeded upon a tour OF picket duty
mo comment o. The general command
in can add any force to the above recital
OF facts.
"All the members of TIE court present
at the finding and seDlesce recommend a
recommIsslOn OF the sentence in conside
ration OF the previous good character Of
Col. Owen, and his di~Gingui> he'd services
In the present war This recommendation
is supported by testimony of the highe-t
Character adduced upon the trial, showing
la the accused has been Jealous and
otedient .ficer, and has displayed great
galantry and guou conduct on Che field Of
battle.
ne sentence of The court is remitted
The General commanding trusts that
the deep humiliation which the events
themselves aud HE publicity OF these pro-
ueediDgs must cause the accused. will pre-
vent the lenlency here exrenfed from pro
duc,ng any injurious Influence in the ser
vice.
cool. Joshua Owen, S9th Pennsylva-
MIA Volunteers, is released from arrest.
arrest, and will return 10 duty"
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1862-11-15
Gen. BuelFs Farewell to his Army.
"HEADouARrERs Army OF TIE ONO,

:. LOU WILLIE, ky., October 80.
GO General Orders No. $50.
In obeul-nce To orders from the head
quarters OF the army. Major General Buell.
reliuqulshes he command OF he District
and Army of the OHIO to Major General
W. 5. ROsecrans. 1 Is impossible for tie
General, without feelings OF regard and
warm interest IL Their future success, 10
part with troops whom he has been the
instrument of converting, tor the most
part, from raw evies into a powerful ar
my. HOuored by common consent for its
discipline and efficient organization, for its
esprit d. corps, aud Tor victories unquali-
fed by single reverse, and whose tor
tunes he has followed for twelemonth
uv-r a field OF operations embracing con-
siderable portions Of tour States, through
difficulties and dangers which It's fortitude
and cour, &c have mastered, without acct
dent or ia lure, it has recently, by rapid
march of some five hundred miles. with
limited subsistence, often with an lnade-
quate supply OF Watei, returned To Ken
lucky, and driven from her borders pow
eriul army, and, having Re established It's
Communications, is now well on its way To
meet the enemy al Other points.
THE occasion ia not convenient for re
countiig its services during the past
rEeve months, but the army may safely
recur to them with pride. If anything
has not been accomplished within the
sphere of its duly, the General cheerfully
holds himself responsible for the failure.
The General repeats with pride that the
army under hi command ha i, Tor the most
part, been fee from petty jealousies AID
lnlre ue; that it has neither INDUCED IN
vain boastings nor furnished It's high char
acter by chickering's. and low crlmina tons
l. will enhance his qualification If it shall
carry to it, lew commander. who already
has earned Its confidence and respect By
distinguished service, the same noble
qualities which, have characterized 1t since
its orgat cation. He will pray that II
may be he instrument OF speedily restor-
ing the Union to Its integri y. and there
is no individual n Its ranks III whose hon
or and welfare he will not feel a speciai
interest
"By command of MAJ. Gen. Buell.
(Signed) "JAs. B. FRY,
"Colonel and Chief of Staff
"Oficial:
81. w. WRIGHT, A, a. G."
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1862-11-15
An Expedition to Texas-Major General
Banks TO have Commando Major GEN.
erai McClernand to Cooperate Oh the
Mississippi.
,ondence of the Philadelphia Press. !

Correspondence of the Philadelphia Press.7
WASHINGTON, Ocr. %, 1862.
The departure of Major General Banks
tor New York, on Monday afternoon, there
TO open It's headquarters, and 20 organize
the great expedition about to be set on
foot under his command, marks one of the
most Important epochs OF this war, Va.
rious conjectures, near and wide of the
truth. will, Of course, be hazarded as to
the design and destination Of this impor.
tant expedition. Information derived from
various sources, and inferences from SUM-
dry facts, induce me TO believe that the
following will be found, substantially, the
aim and purpose OF this new movement
The attention OF the Government OF the
United States has, for a long time, been
earnestly directed towards Texas, and the
Importance OF extended military opera
tions to restore the federal aut hority in
that State has been -trongly and persist
entity urged by several delegations of loval
Texans, under the solemn assurance that a
large portion of the people of Texas are
only waiting for an opportunity to return
to their allegiance, and establish within
their boundaries one or more free States
thus putting under progrt ssive conGrol and
civilized cultivation the entire empire
which declared its independence Of Mexi-
CO yearly thirty years ago, and was sealed
to the United States III 1914. TO accom-
pli-h this vast design will undoubtedly be
the ohiect of tie expedition under Gen.
Banks. Only two weeks ago, an expt d.
ton also looking toward Texas, after clear
ing the Mississippi OF rebel distractions,
was entrusted to Nj j Gen. Join A. Nc
Clernand, of Illinois, who il now 10 the
Western States earnestly engaged in its
organization. The concurrent movement
on the seaboard, headed by Gen. Banks,
and looking to the same object, after hav
ing been long and favo ably considered by
the military authorities, has now been
formally decided upon Texas wrested
from the rebels, and loyal government
orgauIz at its capital AID throughout
the State 4ill be an immense gain to
the Republic, and a ratal blow TO the re-
beilIon. The Commercial and political re-
suits of the rec'nquest OF lezas will
surpass IN importan e any and every
thug heretofore attempted In this war
The choice OF the commanders OF this
movement Is for many reasons hGnPy
one General Banks and 1eherdi "coief-
naod are both volunteer officers who have |
already distinguished themselves by gal |
liant service. La the Northern and Eastern |
States. General Banks enjoys the unbound |
ed confidence of the people, while General |
McCiernaud has inspire ed the whole Vast |
With enthusiastic faith III his courage, un-
firing energy and military skill. TIE peo-
l,Ie OF tue United Ststes will also be glad
To know thas IL Is designed ~ the govern
renu to ciothe these two commanders
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1862-11-15

A Coon YANKEE IRICK-NEws FROM
oAvANNAH.-A correspondent vi the Her.
Gtd mas the following:
My latest information from Savannah is
brought by Yankee schooImaster, who,
ter i've years OF service in teaching The
idea OF young Georgians how to shoot,
finally went Into the shooting business on
his own account, and was recently known
as Corporal McFadden, OF the Forty
seventh Georgia Volun, GERS He is the
author OF a very neat Proceeding. He
not only deserted the rebel cause, but
brought in two men from his own regi-
ment a prisoners, aud gave them up to
Colonel Barton, at Fort Pulaski Obtain
lng permission to go a short distance down
the river, and securing the detail 1T d
couple OF soldiers To serve as uarsman, be
got their rit1-s under his teet, and, with a
loaded revolver &; their heads, persuaded
them, however much it may have been
against their will, e. row him TO Pulask XII.
There he arrive on Sunday night lat, and
waited ID his boat, guarding hle captive till
| morning. They own to h. wing taken GOO.
many lessons from Yankee schoolmasters
IN their day; but this one, they assert,
| will last them the longest or all. McFad.
den, whose home ard birth place are IN
Maine, enlisted about two months ag,.
| with view OF getting out OF the CunEed
! eracy. How he WAS 20 escape u our lines
never troubled him. He depended on his
Down East cntsness to get himself over
to our side.
Corporal McFadden states that Savan
nah is about the last place he should Sc
lect rs town residence Or country seat
The people are all poor, notwithstanding
JEFF 5 shinplasters are very plenty. The
trouble lies in he tact that neither South
ern love nor Confederate money will suf
fee to purchase anything. The people,
though sick and weary of the life they
have shat themselves up with, are never
thele>s strangely indi possd to give ip,''
though many there are who would gladly
declare themselves for the Union, if their
next door neighbors would only dare to
do the same thing first.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1862-11-15
The SOLDIERS FAREWELL.
bright and sunny g. OF

- ""- 20 % 5 oaA eAuuy % oS.--s=ass
peaceful, quiet de l.
Wher- so der to- his PARTING leave
OF those he loved so we'll.
His father said: My dea est son,
You must he bold and brave;
Oh do no let your courage fail,
Nor fill towards gr.~e.
" And when you are on the battle field,
Aud friends around you lie,
Your sword with all thy strength must yield,
To conquer or to die
50 When in the battles deadly strife,
Think that the cause is just;
Stand firmly by the old flag, then,
And place in God thy tru.t"
The i" soldier boy" he vainly strovs
To smile and feel as gay
As were his wont days gone by, seE
To while his hours away.
But when he thought of friends and home,
His tears he could not QUILL;
Giving them all one parting glance,
He bresthed sad farewell.
Once more We see the (" soldier boy,''
By fair Potomac's wave;
He fighting for his country fell,
And fills hero's grave. EM-
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1862-11-15
Ger. Resecraus' Good-Bye TO- the Army
al tn SiiSsiSsippi.
HEADQUARTERS ARMY OF MISSISSIPPI, }
-HIRD DIVISION, DISTRICT VEST TENSE-ssE,
CnR1Sra MISS.. Oct o. \

HEADQUARTERS ARMY OF MISSISSIPPI, }
THIRD DIVISION, DISTRICT WKsT TENSE-ssE,S
CoRIsra, Miss, Oct. IS.
GENERAL URDEE No ISL.
/. B. order # the Depsrtme Com
mander, Brigadier Genera. &. 5 Hami
ton vii a sumes command OF the roops
Ii ,retcfore commanded by Major General
Rosecrans.
9 The General Commanding being
called by super authorities TO do duty else
where, begs leave to bid an afectionate
good bye to the officers and men OF his
command. 1t is his ex.reme pleasure to
be able to state truthtuily that he will not
bear away single painful personal feel
ing toward any one in lis conmand, and
trusts that for any severity he may have
exerei ed, or any feeling be may have
wounded, lie Will be pardoned-attr buting
it TO human irallty, and sincere desire
tor the good OF the service ard the honor
VI those who serve our cnuntry.
By order OF Mi. Gen. S. E, sEoRANs
@ GODDARD, 1t Lieut. 18th Inf, Quo
VOL. Act'g ASS Adj &C..
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1862-11-15
Organization of the ID partment of the
Tennessee.

HEADQUARTERS DEPARTMENT OF THE TENNESSEE
JAcEsoN, Tenn, Oct. 25, 1862.
GENERAL ORDERS No. l.
l. In c"npllahce with General D. d r.
No. l59, A G. u, "ar Department.. OF
date October 16 b, 1862, tie undersigned
hereby a>sumes command Of The Depart
cot OF the Tennessee, which Includes
Cairo, Fort Henry, aud Fort Duneson,
Northern Mississippi, ard the portions OF
Kentucky and Tennessee west OF the Ten
neSsee River.
IL. Headquarters of the Depart ment OF
the tennessee will remain, until further
orders, at Jackson, Tennessee.
Ill All orders IF The District of West
tennessee will c0ntl ne III force in the
Department. u. =. GRANT,
Mai Gen. Uomdg.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1862-11-15

with the largest Discretionary power lhey
have entered upon their tasks. therefore,
with tie fuii confidence Of the sdminlstra
ZION. aud Will he supported by he whole
Influence OF tie civil and military author-
he and should tue aims and results Of
these co'j joined expeditions prove 10 be
what have foreshadowed. then every pa.
-'riot heart will give utterance to prayer
that God may speed them triumphantly on
their way.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1862-11-15
GLoRYING IN THEIR SHAMs.-Six

GLoRYING IN THEIR SHAME.-Six to one
OF TIE Iowa Old ers. Ill The lete election,
voted tor the ion Republican Candidates.
So would 1t be hrough the army could
the men vote. who have pledged ,teir
lives to the war Aud yet the rebel sym
pathizers boast over successes due solely
to the acknowledgements OF hundreds Of
thousands IF our hravest and truest. The
late Developments ought to conTound them.
They fix the charge of unsonndness. They
prove that these malcnuIents, who are ag
itatng the people, are seeking tor some
thing which the army is not. ihey force
the conclusion that. while the soldiers
GleaB fight. hese tactlous demagug0es
mean peace Every Congressional caIdi-
date, who. rs a supporter OF the Admins
tration, has been overthrow by Q. Z, or
Voorhies, is q living testimonial that bis
distlicC has done its duty in draining itself
of It's best blood for the war. A defeat
under such circumstances is an honor. It
ls only the COW boy vic1ors who should 6s
FORK Times.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1862-11-15

BROTHERS IN THE ASSEMBLY Green
sends two brothers (WEsooTT) To the As
sembly, and Dodge and Columbia send
two more brothers (AsHLEY). The whole
four are Republicans.
(THoRP), the father Republican,, and the
son Democratic
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1862-11-15

THE REBEL DEBT Those secesh SYM
pathisers who think the war ought to be
stopped, because the people must be taxed
to carry it on, are csretol to say nothing
Of the $4,000 0OO,o 900 of rebel debt which
the United States would be obliged to as
sumo as The first step in the work OF
compromising with treason.