davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1862-04-04
NOTICE.
EAsrERM DISTRICT.

,,pTvy WELLS oleausel promptly and satHlactoTily
L Anply to AMOR j. wEIDIN, No s26 Fast Second
Si,sat and at South East ner Of SIKH and spruce
Streets, Wilmington, Delaware. nat-Tim'
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1862-04-04
CIRCULAR.
TO FARMERS g. PLANTERS,

We again invite your attention to our large aud well
assorted stock OF reliable Fertilizers We have nov III
store the following we'll known articles
No / Peruvian Guano (direct from Agentl
No Ichaboe Z" (very dry) re-weighed
A. A. Mexican Guano.
Jourdans AmOnated Super Phosphate Of Lime
Allen 4 Needed
Ground Bones. manufactured by c. Stroud & Son, at
Manufacturers pricea.
Chemical Salt. ,a,
and General ASSORTMENT OF GROCERIES, brandy
"'-' CuLBERT BROTHER,
Front and Orange Streets,
maril.1mw Wilmington, Delaware
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1862-04-04
Registers Office,

Ngw CASTLE Cousfy, February 26th, 1869.
IrPoN the application Of Martha Rice Administrators
ofThomas b. Rice, late OF the city OF Wilmington, IN
ssid County deceased it suRDERkDa and directed by the
REGISTER that the Administrative aforesaid give notice OF
the granting of Letters Of Administration upon the
Etas al me deceased with the date Of granting thereoi
by causing advertisements be posted within forty days
from the such Letters In SIX Of the mos pnDe
aees Of he County New Castle, requiring all persons
having demands against the Estate, to present the same
or abide by Act OF Assembly In such case made snu
prnvded And also cause the to be inserted within
lie same period the Delaware state Journal and states
man a newspaper published in Wilmington, and 70 be
Outinued therein two months 80 80,
s Given under the hand and Seal Of ofice Of the
L. Register aforesaid at New Castle, IN New Castle
- County aforesaid the day and year above written
PETER b. VANDEVER, Register.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1862-04-04
NOTICE.

mWo CERTIFIC ATES for share each In the Capital
stock OF the Bank OF Delaware, standing Ia the pnm
OF William Martin the books Of the said Bank are losl
or 1isad and application has been made ut the Bank Tor
renewal Of the same, - -. ...
(signedD DAVID tAit, MAhtls,
D. Is. N. Q. u. A.
Estate Of William Martin, deceased.
March 6, 1862. marll'sW'
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1862-04-04
PENINSULAR r. R. LINE
Change of Hours.
Change Of !
souFa.

NN and after MONDAY, Nov 18th lssl Trains tof W
u accommodation Of Passengers will run az ioHu"A
until further notice. .
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1862-04-04
NnTICE.

ALL persons having claims against the Rtate Of the de-
ceased must present the duly atested to the Ad
ninsratrix ON or before the 26th day Of February D.
1865 or abide tile Act of Assembly in such case made and
proN'ue'' MARTHA E, RICE,
Administrative.
Wilmington, Feb 26th, 1s62-2m.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1862-04-04
NOTICE.
No. 2OO1 West Sixth Stree

nHE subscriber would respectfully inform bis friends
| and the public generally that he mas hp MS
FLOUR and FEED STORE to
No. 2OO3 West Sixth Street,
door above Orange Street where he intends keeping
cnnstantly on hand large assortment Of the very uss
brands OF FAMILY FLOUR, CORN MEAL, OuhNi oAla, t,
for the best
LOCUST MOUNTAIN COAL,
which he will furnish in good order at the maket rates
iIe desires 10 return his thanks to the public generAy
far th patronage that has received and solieits con
tinuation Of the same, .,opo,, n 1p.pn
mar253m ,,,, "hon"H @ - " A''"'
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1862-04-04
mo- f4nn powder Makers.

xarANTEp a thoroughly theoretical and practical Pow.
w Ier manufacturer to supervise prepare ana eiee'
the Machinery and to take the management @ IN %
siva powdar works 10 be established in the Wmt WIN
persou In ali fespscts competent an advantageous anu
permanent arrangement will be made A., A.
Apply by letter with references and direct 10 bvA Nu
gbli post ufhee New York. haf4'lVt
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1862-04-04
AuDIToR's NOTICE.
The Philadelphia, Wilmington g.
Baltimore Railroad Company.


Tb Hoard of Directors have this day declared semi,
nn,'si nyidend Of FOUR PER CENT. the Capital
Stock OF the Company, payable on anu AFTER 'ne S'
April next .rpppn uopNPR secretarv
mar264t. Ahr NE" "S-'''A''' S'''
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1862-04-04
THE SCIENCE OF HEALTH.
Every Man his own Physician.
HoLLoWAY'S PILLS.

The laws relating health exceedingly simple as
b, Nv ,shin the Comprehension of the most limited
cv Disease Is an eect-the violation of some prinei
l AZ nature consequently the infaeton Of her laws IL
inysriabiy punished with pain and suffering Medical
classify the predisposing causes under two heads
An upbealthy condition Of The Stomach, and a de-
,,raped state of the Blood
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1862-04-04
MIC

[LUE
every.
him and
h 1902
|ledi.
u years
|hai be-
lore itl
Is TO rs-
|tiongin
renee 70
b after
sIp- ~
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1862-04-04

|pyond =,
10 grow
cures
Il. and all
|5old in 4
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-06-10
The Voice of East Tennessee.

Ex-Governor Neil S. Brown of Tennessee,
addressed large Union gathering at Column
bia, ON the I'd inst, unequivocally pronounce
ing the southern confedcracy failure, and
denouncing the folly of further resistance to
the federal arms. He has been sometimes
counted as a secessionist, upon which he
said -
Last spring, against his earnest counsel
and deliberate judgment, the question OF dis
union was raised, and supported by influential
leaders and powerful and active party. The
people seemed hurried off by frenzy When
he saw the avalanche descending upon us IT,
resistible as that which breaks its icy cable
and glidcs on its mission of ruin from an AL
pine summit, when he saw that he could no
longer struggle to any purpose against the
tremendous storm, he determined, come veal
come woe, he would stand by Tennessee. Ills
opposition would have been useless any long
er, it would have ended in street broils and
fatal alterations. lie fell the state was gone
for the present. Old friends, once his ardent
supporters, cursed him as a black republican,
Llncolnite, an abOlitiOnist. His mind was
tortured. AT times he felt as though he would
Ike to fly the country and leave Il scene of
horror and misery for which he had no appe-
W. LUZ hN lelb lNdb Illlh would be unmanlY,
and that he would stay and use his influence
TO moderate the fury of others, and protect
his old friends. His prayer, like that of
MGregor, was that the heather on which he
trod alone might bloom over him dead. He
did what he felt was his duty, but he felt dis
consolate, heart-broken, unhappy. He wound
rather die than lead life made of such DARK
and dreary and bitter years as the one through
which he had just passed. lie had seen Young
men, the hope and flower Of the state, discom-
fitted, wandering bither aud thither, scattered
now from the prisons along the northern lakes
to the marshes and canebrakes in the interior
Of Mississippi. He would not go into dis
eussion Of this controversy or its causes.
Whether the north was right, or the south, or
whether both were wrong, il was not his pur-
pose to argue lie wished only to say, that
IN his deliberate and settled judgment, taking
all the facts as they now present themselves
into consideration, he was bound to declare
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-06-10

An EXPRESSION OF SENTIMENT day
after Parson Brownlow's lecture at Allyn Hall,
the contractors at Colts armory held meeting
in the office and discussed the subject of the
Parsons discourse. The end OF the confer
ence was determination that if any work
men in the establishment was guilty of sym:
pathy with the rascals who were engaged in
such business at the south as that described
by Parson Brownlow, that workman ought to
be obliged to leave the shop forthwith, and
they pledged themselves to see that he did
leave. This action was communicated to the
president Of the company, L. X. Root, Esq,
and received his entire appreciation. In pur-
suance of this resolution of the contractors,
several workmen received their orders Satur-
day to walk the plank. So always mote it be!
Hartford Post.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-06-10

THE ATTACK UPON CHARLEsroS.-Th
Charleston Mercury 2I has the following re-
port of the naval operations in Stone Inlet. of
which our dispatches have given information !;
''Durlng the forenoon of Tuesday a courier
from Battery Island brought the news that the
enemy was making demonstration in that
neighborhood. In the afternoon the steamer
Marion, Capt Flynn, reached the city from
Stone river, bringing the details of the move
mentS of the Yankee gunboats in that stream.
1t appears that the gunboats, four in number.
and all being small and schooner rugged, hay
ing sounded and buoyed out Stone Inlet
crossed the bar about ten o'clock Tuesday
morning. One of them, while passing in, got
aground, and remained so; the three others
succeeded i'll entering the harbor, and imme-
dlately opened vigorous fire of shell upon
Coles Island. Previous to the appearance of
the gunboats our defensive works on Coles
Island had, by order of Gen. Pemberton,
been dismantled and the guns removed.
When the enemy had opened the attack, Col
Capers, the commander of the post, carrying
out his instructions, burned the barracks. cut
down the flagstaff, and, with his forces, evac-
uated the island.
The enemy's gunboats, finding that our
men had retreated, steamed slowly up the
river, keeping up rapid fire of random shells
on either side as they advanced, and finally
anchored near Battery Island and Legare-
vile. Upon the approach of the gunboats
our positions on Battery Island were also
evacuated and the quarters burned
The Charleston Courier says: at is said
by those who witnessed it that a person on
Johns Island hoisted the white flag on the APP
proach of the gunboats. Lieut.. Stevens, in
command of a detachment on board the steam
ers Marion and General Clinch, very kindly
offered this individual any assistance neces-
sary for the removal of his negroes and val
uables but he resolutely declined, saying
that he would claim protection elsewhere, and
Immediately raised the white flag. The gun
boats answered by also raising white flag
fore and aft, and came up to his assistance"
The following dispatches are taken from
southern papers received in Baltimore;
''CHARLEsToN, June 3.-The federal gun
boats are moving up. as if to engage our bate
ries. The greatest excitement prevails as the
gunboats are in sight at times. Every conf
dence is expressed in Gen. Gist's ability to
drive the invaders off"
''CHARLEsToN, June 4, A. M.-The enemy
landed this morning, two thousand strong al
James Island, opposite the city. A battle
took place. The enemy were repulsed and
twenty men taken prisoners by the forces of
Gen. Gist. The prisoners will be sent to
Selma, Alabama, Immediately. There is still
heavy firing in the direction of James Island,
and it is rumored that a hundred more Yam
KEGS have been cut off and captured"
''CHARLEsToN, June 4-P. M.-Gen. Gists
last dispatch says 1.-The prisoners taken
this morning report that the enemy landed
seventeen hundred Stronu on Ratta,.v Island
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-06-10

that this rebellion was played Quit was an
utter failure, lie had ties the dearest in ma
ture to the southern side. His only brother
was prisoner, and his two sons were in the
southern army, and to-day he would give his
right arm to bring them back. He never ask
ed them to go there. They went against his
judgment. 1t was his solemn duty to tell his
Old friends that the confederate cause was ru-
med and hopeless!y lost. He never had been
despondmg man. but Tor months he had felt
no ialth IN the rebellion
Where Is the southern army? 1t was
lately at Corinth. He had been waiting anx-
lousy Tor that cloud to break, that some light
might Smhe upon us. lie was willing to see
lile commentaries have far trial. And they
nave retreated he knew not whittier. Now,
what must We do as Iennesseeans? She is
lost to the southern contederacy forever. The
contederates can not reinstate themselves.
They have got neither men, arms, amnuni-
ton, gunboats, or navy. Some protested to
feel Inundated at this. Some say you will
rather de than give mp. We'll, he had scam
ned this audience carefully, and they didn't
look much Ike men who thought of dying.
Ihey were here enjoying themselves, and
buying and selling, eating and drinking. Yes,
and while some OF you talk loudly about dy-
ing before you will give up, and of shedding
the last drop OF blood, and OF perishing in the
last ditch, and other desperate actions, your
own sons and brothers are wasting away with
the deadly malaria OF the southern swamps,
enduring untold privatiOns, eating worm
eaten biscuit, shedding their blood, and filling
unknown graves. Ii your faith and devotion
to this rebellion Is so strong, why are you
not down there with your suffering
klnsmen! Ii this is Il righteous cause,
why are you staying ingloriouSly at
home, taking your ease and enjoying
yourselves, while the men you perSuad-
ed to join the army are suffering and perish
ing by thousands? | have no faith in the
cause, and therefore :lm rot there but it is
groSsl Y inconsistent for men who buster so
loudly to do SO little as those hereabouts do
who talk so loudly and SO often about ''never
giving up" and about shedding their last
drop Of blood" | want this war stopped?
Whose heart has not dropped blood who has
son in the southern army? He knew some
thing of that unspeakable sorrow. Think of
this, you who stay at home and buster about
whipping Yankees and establishing a southern
contederacy. Let MS stop this wanton, hope
less war. | would say this now even though
| had been in the habit OF eating fire five
time day. 1t is running us The rebels are
burning UP the cotton Why in the name of
reason, iriY! Don't il impoyerish the people
and the government? Don't it kill their cred
it and their banks? Don't il ruin our homes
abroad? Then. this conservation law. 7 will
not swallow il until | swallow aloes. gall and
wornwood
There was another question of doom imnor-
lance tn no considered The nresidept and
congress have botb said cmnhaticaIlv that
they had no wish tn Interfere with slavery or
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-06-10

For Tuesday, JHne 1OA, at O'Clock A. NJ
Henry j. Hastings, second meeting
John Nee, second meeting.
David y. Drury, third meeting
Marshall l.. Drury, third meeting.
George I. Rice, Jr.. adjourned third meeting.
Asahei ID. TAFT, adjourned third meeting
Blgeiow Smith, adjourned third meeting
Il. b. Abbott, adjourned third meeting
At 10 O'Clock A. H.
Samuel Moore. first meeting
george W Estabrook, first meeting
EstabrooE & Fernald. first meeting.
Asa f. smith. first meeting.
Nahum ii. Fagg, first meeting
u. IL. Winchester, second meeting.
PrOuty, Bigelow, & Co. third meeting and hear
ing on petition Tor stay OF proceedings.
ing
Walter Greenwood, adjourned third meeting
Otis Grout, Jr., adjourned third meeting.
CHAs. L. STEVENS, Assistant Register
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-06-10
WHIT every Family should have in the mouse


G-B They should have HUNNEwELL's UNIVERSAL
CouGH REMEDY because it efTectually cures Colds
Whuop'ng and common Coughs, Sore Throat, Huarse-
ness ana is the most 81 npe and perfect Soothing syrup
IN the world For old or Young, by dav or NIGHT il
OF the deaths by Consumption stopped and infants re
heved OF their suffering by what leaves no stain behind
a fhey should use HUNNEwELL's ToLU ANopYNE
because II IS perfect remedy for NEURALGIA Nervous
or Sick Headache Tooth and Ear ache st Vtns Dance
PAIN in stomach or bowels, genuine Cholera Mnrbus
Rheuuatl5n Distress after eating, Nervousness IIv
sierra, ana the chivt of all of disease and nsa-
Y, Loss OF sleep Its character though active is sim
pe ITS action in perfect conformity natue its end
relic " N
~ rhey should have iiUNNEwELL's ECLRCTIC Pills
because with seldom hut Smgie Pill for dose all de-
ranpemens Of the Stomach bowels are cured They
cure Indigestion, Dyspepsia Headache when caused Nv
foul sto aeh, Loss of Appetite, Bousness so often
and so erroneously treated with Aercurals and jam.
dice. For worms a cure.
hey act simple, assist nature, do make Pill Box
OF the stomach, as is the most fatal error of taking so
MANY Ills at dnse aud then. what is important TO
every family and purse bottle goes as far as
two or three OF what is ordinarily sold.
II the ABOVE reasons not good and results do not
conform to declarations will request agents to re-
tnnd the oney This is the basis of my confidence and
that of the public is asked to test
HuNNEWELL s UNIVERSAL CoUGn REMEDY
HuNNEwELL S ToLU ANoDYNE,
nUNNEwELLs FCLECTIC PILLS.
w rae Simie of j. il. UunneRlt's signature over
corks of genuine only.
For sale by all dealers every where. JOHN HILL
NJ u. GREEN co JAMES GREEN, GEO p HAIR,
LOW, Agents for Worcester, Mass. deodGwlm ia2
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-06-10
w ORCE S T Z r
TUESDAY. JUNE 10. 1s0a.

The NATIONAL IxrELLIGEYCER of Saturday
last gives cordial support to the presidents
plan of emancipation. 1t advocates the poll
CIV on the ground of prudence, and on the tes-
timony of Washington, jefferson, Madison,
and the best names among southern states
men. 1t also advocates it as policy which,
''as it conciliates all interests, should receive
the confidence and support of all sections"
This is a step forward bold one for the In
telligencer-and may be taken as one of the
can and the Washington Star take the same
ground and within the circle of their influence
will have great WEIGHT.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-06-10
- ~ a Card to the Eadj~N.
DIX. DUPONGO'S GOLDEN PEkInnIC Al Pill L


.,.... FOR FEMALES,
ldIipt IN correcting, regulating, and removing III oh
preventive. ' '0Ne'oI"
Ihe combination of ingredients these PILLS are per
icctA harmless heir efficacy ana merits are based nm
On an extensive practice OF tiity wears; and heT
me r"e lions have been strictly followed thev have new
era'd correct all Irregularities. they relieve pan
Ia ana difficult Mcnstruaiun. (particularlv AT file
change "i Incl theY will cure the Whites and remove
an CaStructions arising from colds, exposure or anv
cause ana may be used SUI ccesSfuy as preventive
Fenacs peculiarly situated. or those surprising them
sriVesS" are cautioned against using these Fills while
IN That e ndUii, lest they invite miscarriage and the
proprietor assumes no responsibility this admoni-
tto although their mdnesS would prevent any mischief
to health; otherwise the Pills are recommended FuIi
ana sTtiGll direction accompany each box. Price ST.
500 IN HoTceStef, Mss by the tolowing druggists:
u ANiD SCOTT, 81 Main street, JAMES GREEN III
Mar street, aud w. II. G0ULDING, I4O Main st. La.
Nes, bySeniinp by 81 to either ofte a6Ore dgents
through the Office can have the pills
sem lcnhhGertlyl ~ mail to any part the county
free Of noSta4e." Sold also by Il. ourdeH Clinton
4. . s. f. Blair, Warren. B. X DeLahd North liruok.
held aud s. g. Henry, Westboro', and by one Druggist
n every village md city in the United States and 6y s.
ID. lowe, sole Proprietor. New York.
\ B-Beware ui COuDtereits Buy no Golden Pills
OF any Kind unless the box is signed y D. Howe All
others are base imposition and unsafe therefore as Won
value your Life and health, Ito say nothing of being hum
oHEGeu nut OF your money buy only those who show
the signature Of : D. Howe every box which has
recently been added account of the Pills being conn
lerfcited .il0m 'e dsa
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-06-10

ATTACK ON MoBLE.-The Petersburg (Vir-
ginia) Express of the 4th inst. has report
by telegraph from Mobile that the federal fleet
hadpassed the river batteries below Mobile,
and was making an attack on fort Morgan.
No further particulars are given.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-06-10

ANTIOCH CoLLEGE.-We regret to learn
that at the approaching commencement, which
occurs on the 26th inst, the collegiate depart
ment of Antioch college will be suspended
When Rev. DIR. Hill took charge of the insti-
tuition, arrangements had been made for car
rying the college on for three years, ending in
April last. The arrangements, however, par
TALLY failed and the college must have closed
last year but for the eXertions of DR.. Hill,
who, by personal solicitation, collected in
Cincinnati, Chicago and Boston funds sufli-
cient to carry it through the year which is
about to end. During the year the friends of
the college have sought to obtain means to
establish an endowment fund, but have failed.
The war has diminished the number of stu
dents, and finally deprived the trustees of all
hope Of Il present endowment As their en-
tire trust property is in the college grounds
and buildings, none of it consisting of pro-
ductive funds, it has become a matter of sheer
necessity to close the college, until the return
of peace, and prosperity renders it possible to
raise u moderate endowment fund.-Boston
AdreTtiSer.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-06-10

HelmbOld's Extract Buchu, the Great EBI-
urctIc
HELMBOLD'S EXTRACT BUCnU.
~, ,, .. Z HE GREAT DIURETIC.
THE GREAT DIURETIC
THE GREAT DIURETIC
And Positive and Specific Remedy for Diseases Of the
bladder. Kidneys, Gravel, DrUpsey Organic Weakness
and all Dsea es of the Urinary Organs Advertise
ment in another column Cut il out and send for the
Medicine at
BEWARE OF COUNTERFETTS.
al5S dcod2m
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-06-10

POLICE COURT. - Yesterday the liquor
seizure case of Austin Packard, driver of the
Douglas express wagon, on which liquor was
seized some time since, was up, and the liquor
seized was confiscated, on account of the nom
appearance Of any claimant for the same.
The liquor was ordered to be sent to either of
the city agents, the proceeds of the same to 20
20 the commonwealth.
John Madden and Margaret Sullivan, for
disturbing the peace, were fined, the former
So and half the costs, and the latter 81 and
half the costs. The latter was committed for
non-payment.
Patrick Flynn, James L. Belden, and
Mary Ann O'Brien, for being drunk, were
each fined 81 and cost. David d. Leisure
and Peter Bulley, for being drunk, were each
fined ~ and costs, and committed for nom
payment Stephen L. Lee, for being drunk,