davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1863-03-03
TUESDAY

opeucd be WAS pres dcit of the Mis- isspp' u'id
ONO Rairoad, enjoying st'aiy 'ur thou
ands per annum. When the Governor II Ohlv
offered hima commission as Major Il neral Of
Nolurieers he accepted il upon condition that
this snlary as Prc-ilent of the railroad should
be continued. This fact sufficiently indicated
that bis motives were not such as flowed from
excessive zeal for the Northern cause. Ii mas,
moreover. often been asserted ia public print, ant
never denied on his behalf that at the dawn Of
hoatities he declared to prominent citizen of
the South his sympathy with their cause, md his
desire to enlist in her military service Stronger
inducements turned him to Lincolus sile but
these truths remain, and, with other facts in bis
history, prove him to have be mAu wanting
Ia high aud Honest principles.
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1863-03-03
swarming of the Medical Hives
CONSOLATION FOR THE SICK.

Considering the enormous number of young
NJ. D. 8 that our medical colleges turn out every
year, we certainly ought Gf there be any virtue
i'm regular physicking') to be n much henlth-
Ter people than we are. But the bills of MORTAL
~ do not shorten ms the list Of doctors lenglhen
Quite the reverse Shall we say, then, with Mae
beth, "Throw physic to the dogs, III none Of
h?" No, that will not do Nature, when at
tackled Haisease, needs au ally to sustain her.
An ally, remember; not depicting agent, That
helps the disease and cxhan4s her energies. We
verify believe that most of the drugs admins
tered in acute diseases have this effect. Such,
however, is not the operation Of one medicine
now generally used in this country for com
plants Of the stomach, liver and bowels We
mean HoLLowAY's PILLS Of course our readers
arc aware that both the Ointment aud Pills which
bear the name of that distinguished physician
and philanthrOpist are in the highest possible re-
pute all over the world; but we have only had an
opportunity to witness the effects of the Pills. II
gives US pleasure to testify to their efficacy. Iu
dyspepsia and liver complaints they uuquestion-
ably work the most marvellous cures. Nay, we
will even go so far as to say that, with this rem
edy within their REACH no man or woman need
ever be long troubled with dyspepsia The pills
remove the distress at the stomach, mud restore
the strength and appetite with a rapidity that i.
really astonishing. The curative action seems Il
be the same in all cases, without reference tc
age, constitution, or sex. Such, at least is the
conclusion to which our experience and obserya.
tion point.-M Y. Adrocaie
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1863-03-03

Written on me Island Of Nantucket
Oh God sense of loneliness tn day.
Comes over me, IA am far away
From vile nod home
Sadly roam
Der this dear Island of the deep blue sen,
Epgulhag waters round my soul and me.
Alb yes, it's this-ths mystic, double me,
This sense of something which / cannot see,
So near, 30 far,
No midnight star
More distant seems, or nearer shines more bright
When, as to-day, dark clouds blend with the light
All me that very nearness It's which makes
An Island Of my soul. and almost shakes
The solid land,
The minds firm stand,
Grt round with waters far more deep and drear,
Than all old oceAn has to offer here.
This double self-wbat is i'll have met,
Here in this Island Home where | am set
Fair beauty's form,
And welcomes warm,
From eyes and voices thrilling with delight,
That grace the homes by day. the halls by night
I've listened to the melodies of sense,
Such as melodiou4 souls alone dispense;
The voice OF song,
The fancy ihrong
OF sun bright memories walked from classic heart,
With wit, refinement, eloquence aud art.
But still this mystic being dropped AMI fell
No wit, could livtn, and no charm dspel
Lonely my soul
Thou art not whole,
For th,t which now is felt most near to me.
Leaves me mateess wandered by the sea
Oh Heaven, zee Ills but my Soul and Ne,
That thus communes with solitude so free;
Fast nv my side,
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1863-03-03
A Petort.

Old nurse johnson, the copperhead, in his
reply to one of our political articles of last
week says, we are envious of him because
we have no one to nurse" This remark of
the old copperhead recalls to our mind an
assertion publicly made by prominent and
distinguished democrat of Appoquinimink
Hundred, some time ago, that "the editor
of the Gazette was baboon." This being
so, we cannot tell how in the world the ami
NAL can suppose that any human being could
be envious of him simply because he is a
baboonist
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1863-03-03

REPuBIsnED.--In order to accommodate n
large number of persons who could not OBJ
tain copies of last Fridays JOURNAL we
have republished the proceedings of the an.
nual meeting Of the Central Church and con-
gregation, containing the patriotic resolu-
tions in favor of sustaining the pastor of the
church in his ministerial labors in behalf of
our imperiled country. The proceedings
Will be found on our third page to-day and
will be in the semi-weekly edition only.
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1863-03-03
no CONSUMPTIWAiS

THE ADVERTISER HAVING BEEN REsTORtD
70 health in few weeks by very siinnle remedy,
ss haNins suffered tor several with severe nng
, suu lhat dreld disease, COnsumpton-is anX
cure. ''s'9 wv Hee'' W
70 Az WHO desire It, he will sipI eopy Of the pre-
ssptnn used Tree OF charge) with tue dirctions for
p I and nsug the same, which thsy will ind q
s1 I tvkE iar CoNsvhPfloN ASTHMA, BauSoHiTia 6c
hon TO benefit the afflicted and tprtii Inflammation
which he soueeives TO be Invaluable aud he hopes every
and may prove blessing ~
fAftes Wishing the PRESCRIPTION will please address
-, hey. EDWARD A. WILSON, Williamsbr-gh,
H''@A-'m' Kings County, New YorA
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1863-03-03
by lie Prevalent efM. lal.ea sac. Of .Am.,ie.
A PROCLAMATION.

WHEREAS objects of interest to the United
States require that the Senate should be con-
veued at twelve O'Clock on the fourth of March
next, to receive and act upol such communion
tons as may be made to it on the part OF the
Executive;
Now, therefore, ABRAHAM LINCOLN, Pre.i.
dent of the United States, have considered it to
be my duty to issue this my proclamation, leclar-
ing that IN extraordinary occasion requires the
Senate Of the United States to convene for the
transaction Ct business at the Capitol, in the city
Of Washington, on the fourth day of March next,
at twelve O'Clock at noon on that day, of which
all who shall at that time be entitled to act as
members Of that body are hereby required to take
notice.
Given under my hand anil the seal of the
United States, at Washington, the
twenty eighth day Of February, in Tie
year Of our Lord one thousand eight
IT, hundred and sixty.three, and Of the in
dependence Of the United states Of
America the eighty-seventh.
ABRAHAM LINCOLN.
BY the President
WILLIAM IL. SEWARD Secretary of State.
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1863-03-03

iustan e unprecedented, bathed in their
gore, but quietly sleeping off the fumes of
their carouse.
The loss of his money was succeeded, of
course, by the loss of the place for which
he had shown himself so Incompetent
But in the course of the summer the cum
ming impostor was arrested, and it was
the evidence of the parties themselves
on his trial which gave publicity to the
storyl
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1863-03-03

The Coon OLD WINTERs.-In 4Ol the
Black Sea was entirely frozen over. In
1853 not only the Black Sea, but the
Straits of Dardanelles, were frozen over
the snow in some places rose fifty feet
high. In 1922 the great rivers ofEuropc.
the Danube, the Elbe, &C., were so hard
frozen as to bear heavy wagons for q
month. In $50 the Adratic was frozen.
In 99l everything was frozen, the crops
totally failed, and famine and pestilence
closed the year In 1867 most of the
travellers in Germany were frozen to death
on the roads In 1874 the Pc was frozen
from Cremona to the sea the wine sacks
were burst, and the trees split by the ac-
ton of the frost with immense noise. In
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1863-03-03
ELECTION

NOTICE Is hereby Liyen that an election for Nine Dl
~ fee'9ts TO serve for one year will be held by the
sLoe khodeIs Of the Delaware Fire Insurance Company at
their oniee No. III Market stroit, ON MONDAY the
II o'clock. A. NJ JOHN MeIEAT sscretsry,
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1863-03-03
MONEY WANTED.

SEVERAL from 5000 to $40 OO can be loaned Oh
" good Real Estate security. AM person having money
On hAnd eau have II safely invested by applying to
I'D WIN. MeUAUuLEY
eln ---- 6lb Market street.
Al EMS LAMBS. WOOL nose at
III hlRs- LURFsANo iOdJWest eth ~
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1863-03-03

SKETCH OF GEN. MCLELLAN.-An article in
Tie Richmond Southern Messenger, entitled "a
History Of the War;" by Robert r.. How son,
contains the following sketch:
George b. Mcclellan was native of Pennsyl-
vanit; he was appointed cadet in the Military
Academy at West Point, and graduated with dis
uneiion ia the class Of 1888 IThen, following
recital Of his services in Mexico and his journey
to the Crimea, the author says: When the war
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1863-03-03
FOR RENT.

a LARGE and convenient Dwelling House. on Marke
~ street No. SIS, between Sth and 9Th streets will
Apply to WIN MeCAuiIEY
nOV5 No SON N.ri,., 81 "a
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1863-03-03

Ilhls brandy was imported by William T.. Baiy o. New
York Expressly for V. o. Gipin's sales fof medicinal
andprVate ls3. For sale by
V. G. aILPIN.
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1863-03-03

How GEN HOOKER DEALS WITH ms SOLDIERS.
Those wise men who know how 10 judge COM
mauder, regard with great hope and satisfaction
Gen. Rockers dealings with his enlisted men.
He goes among them, uud the men in the ranks
have access to him in his quarters, nnl every.
where else, and get patient and kind audience
for their grievances and their needs His care
that they he fully fed and well fed hns already
put his prOye,b GU It's travels through the CAMPS:
Fighting Joe feeds we'll" remarkable illus
traitor Of thisnew caTe Of the men was given ia
the midst of the great snow. storm, which impcd.
ed transportation throughout tue army. Gen.
Hooker ordered that the movement OF the ratiuns
Of the soldiers shgud have precedeuce over
everything else, that MT a general officer ia tue
army should have transportation for his own
caterers supplies until the food cf the men was
all up from Acquia Greek The order. with
severe imparhality, fell on himself Much of
his own subsistence was held back by il. Gen.
Towards supplies, Gen. Wbipple's. and those
Of many other officers were remorsel sslly stop
ped. In the case Of Gen. Howard, poultry and
vegetables, liable TO spoil, wers deta ned ncurly
o week, and portions were actually returned ia
Washington. 1t is said that in reply to requests
to modify the severity Of this order, Hooker re-
piled, tiny men shall be tci before am fed, and
before any of my Generals are fed" 1t 4neces-
sary to say that he is winning the love and con-
fdence of his troops amazingly, and the laugh
tening Of the discipline of the army is felt from
day to day, and from day to day its increase il
efficiency and self reliance is visible
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1863-03-03
LOCAL AFFAIRS.

Assi0SsEs SALE.-wm. McClu ley and WIN.
Bright, assignees Of Thomas Smith, sold hum-
her Of Marsh lots located near Faglor's Carriage
Mandatory, South Of the Cbristiana Bridge,
old Brewery, ssyen Brick Houses and twelve
Building Lots at the corner of Second and Tat
nall streets, together with a Farm Of % acres,
located near McDowellville, last Wednesday at-
ternoon. The following is the order of sales
aud The names of purchasers, with amounts
affixed
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1863-03-03
Letter From President Lincoln to the
Workingmen of Manchester.

From tie N4nctes.er Eng Guardian Of Feb. 18th.
The following letter and enclosure were re.
ctived yesterday by the Manchester, label Hey
wood, Esq;)
LOCATION OF THE UNITED STATES,
London, FsJruary 8, 1868
SIR have the honor to transmit TO you by
tie hands Of Mr.. Moran, the Assistant Secretary
oi this Legation a 10 ter OF the President OF the
United States, addressed to you as Chairman If
the Meeting OF Workingmen leld at Manchester
on the 3lst of December, and in acknowl dig
ment Of the ad lress which had the pleasure to
forHaId from that me .ting.
am, sir, your ODE leut servant
CHARLES FRANCIS ADAMS.
AuEL HAYWOOD, Esq.
Chairman, Sc, Manchester.
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1863-03-03

Lots on Smith Street.
z. Townsend Nos. H. ls and IA, 80 90
d" 10, IL. Ii and 10, 255 Us
Lot on Second STREET.
Mr.. Lewey, No 10, 7SG &C
z, Townsend, No. 20, old Brewery,
90 feet inches, 1850 90
$ls3sG &C
o. Townsend, No. 20, farm Of about
- acres, located near Mellow
elyile 5GlO 90
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1863-03-03
Resignation of Gen. John Cochrane.


lhe reslguauoh 2i ueh' Joan NoSn'Ape mus
ue'n accepted py tue rltslaynt LOT me 'e"syls
ny hlmseh STATED lie ues'ers sun III o'ner
he'is to continue his support OF tue war Tor me
Unloh' D; oineers 81 ms slue on'pa'',su
hlh III p0uy 70 ,ue cars " r",'uuu'n 'n M u
pa,,ute' Inc ioIo"ng Is Mo iare%tl Huu'e s.;
Headqudre'' Isl Bigaae' 90 Og@ion' ora
corps A[my q Ms io'oWae' I'o' - u'--ao'
d'er1 OF the flfst Dr. g,ue-My e"uiiiHhl over
you mas terminated serious physical 'Ae'alles
Induced ny Tue un'ccu..o'neu exposures o' MAR
y TWO years military le opns'ah.Iy III ,ne camp
on the march OF III inc mel = nave unhlleu me
now nov, Tor the uuues oil 40 active campaign f9r
'his reason my res ghanoh sesers my oohhec'o"
win me service ou' s1"u 'rnmpie upon me
most sAc,el euiouons uiu uNPn' rom n'nVnE
y"u III Sllehee' we orghh our 'hNrcn anu nn'V
Ua'Srssu over h',us "ne'e VIC 'Hg uo|u guy 'Ny
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1863-03-03

1 sCoMpARIsoNs. is useless to deny that the
masses Of the people have deeply seated and
settled confidence in "SdrsdpUiHa AS an altera
tive remedy Notwithstanding this confidence
has of late years ben abused by many prerara-
lions claiming to posses its virtues but really
with none at all, still the people believe in its
instrinsic value as a remedy, because they have
known Of its ours The rage for lWge bottles Mt
low prices, has called into market many COM
pounds of Sarsapatilla which contain scarcely
any of it,, or even any medical virtues whatever.
Yet every body knows that Sarsaparila is the
great staple antido;c for Scro:ulo, Eruptions
and cuianecus diseases and for the rurifcaiion
Of the blood, when they can get the real article,
or any actual extract OF it, Such we are now
able TO inform them they can obtain. Dr. ]. c.
Aver & Co., the celebrated chemists Of the East,
whose reputation assures US they do well wat
ever they undertake, are selling Compound
Extract of Sarsapatilla, which, although the
bottles do not contain quarts, for q dollar, do
contain more Of actual curative power than
whole gallons Of the stuIs which have brcn in
use. 1t is asserted that one bottle of Ayers
Sars0pnri'la contains more than double the
amount of medicinal virtue which is afforded by
any other, This fact is not only apparent to the
tnste but its ctlect and cures afford incontesti-
BILE proof that it is true. Such remedy has
been long sought for, aud is every where needed
by all classes Of our community. cage,
Cynthana, Ky
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-01-14
A REBEL REBurY.

The Tory leaders and their followers
who are looking 80 alphabetically to.
wards the Rebels in Vicksburg, no.
ping that they will succeed in defeating
the Union army, and will thus aid their
scheme of National Convention, will be
sorry to learn that their plans of recon.
struction have already been kicked over
by their rebel masters.
The Vicksburg Wing, referring to the
plan OF Ex-senator Bigger for the recon-
struction of the Union, derides it, remark
ing that in this proposition for Con-
yention to make the Constitution satisfac-
tory to the Confederate States, he mis-
takes the point of the difficulty. It says
"No alteration of it. even if suoh alter
atlon were left altogether to ourselves,
would begin TO satisfy the Southern
States. What they object to, and what
they Will never cease to object to, is asso-
citation with the Yankee race on any
terms"
In view of this settled hostility Of the
shareholders to the Yankees, the North
ern sympathizers have changed their
motto and their programme. They no
longer 80 for the Constitution as it is
ana the Union as it was. They yield to
the exigencies Of the situation aud 90 in
now for Union without New England,
and for Constitution such as the traitors
see fit to dictate.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-01-14

The inquiry is going the rounds, "what
has became Of the navy Are our new iron
ciads to be allowed to rust out for want o,
action Commanding the seas and inland
waters of the Country the rebels should
daily feel the weight of this power, in
stead Of our learning that in the last naya
engagement, Galveston barbor) we wer.
whipped and all our vessels captured. dis
persed and destroyed. The fruitless chas,
for the Alabama (the modern water witch
BY q whole feet, is the only thing dong By
our navy that We lately hear of, and ifthe
Alabama does not capture all of them BY
turn We shall be thankful. At any rate
the country is inpatient to see something
done by the navy.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-01-14
Damage TO the PassnIc.
New York. Ian

The Herald's Beaufort correspondent
states the ironclad Passaic was at anchor
in Beaufort Roads learn that she
suffered considerably on her passage down
into the State Of Georgia and al one time
was on the point of being abandoned
The water was then making rapid head
way upon her, and all thoughts of keep
ing it out from the first given up, when
one of the officers, reported to me to be
the engineer, urged another trial at the
pumps. All hands, officers and crew
went to work and finally succeeded in
keeping her afoat until the storm abated
The iron-clad Montauk, Capt. Wordch,
attempted to enter the harbor Monday
morning, in charge of a coast pilot. struck
on Shackelford Shoals. The accident
occurred by BY HE displacement Of fudder-
The Montauk remained fast until the next
afternoon, when, by assistance of tug
boats, she was got aaoat and towed into
the harbor, anchoring abreast of F.. Ma
con. She was entirely uninjured.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-01-14
what the Northern Dem Ocracy
M m NJ IN.

Geo. N. Sanders, brilliant Democrat
ic light in former days, and still grea
light in benightsd Dixie, recently address
| ed letter to his brethren OF the Demo
cratic church in the North, in which hi
exhorts them as follows:
Can you longer stand still while these
things ars being enacted before you! a
programme of peace and settlement il
what the people expect of you. All eyer
are resting upon you for action.
You should at once proclaim TO the
world that not dollar of the bonds--Fed
eral, State, or municipal-issued by the
Federal usurpers for the prosecution OF
this unholy war, shall ever be paid. Few
strangers have taken shares 10 the des-
potic loans, and this just blow will fall
almost exclusively upon the usurpers.-
There is need that history should be mark
cd by the utter humiliation of the debt
created by the conspirators against the
rights and liberties Of American citizens
and States. The licentious dollar should
receive such retributive lesson, that a
bar should be raised for all time against
its being had on this continent for the
usurpation of the rights and liberties of
sovereign citizens and States.
Not only do you owe it to yourselves
to yepudiate every dollar of this uncon-
stitutional debt, but you owe it equally to
your posterity to pay hall, IF not all, the
deJt the people of the South have had 10
incur to maintain the rights of citizens
and of States. in the establishment of free
trade.
Do these things generously, heroically
and New York city, as if by magic, viii
resume the enviablc position she held he.
fore the black 9th of November, 1860
Her magnificent streets will continue their
march upon Manhattan Island and he,
Central Park will progress in multiplied
mazes of beauty, in statuary, and foun
tains, and foliage. True your politica
relations with the South will probably
never be restored, and it is now useless t
discuss. But you will nevertheless gair
much by the revolution. You will be riG
Of inhdel Puritan rule, which has beer
nearly as oppressive and intolerable il
New York as in the South. You will hav,
free navigation and free trade with thu
South and (freer trade than ever will
| the world.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-01-14

The prompt organization of the Nilsson.
ri Legislature by the election Of uncon-
ditional emancipa.ionists to all Offices, set
ties the question absolutely IS to the ear
ly abolition of slavery in the State. The
mode will be rapid, not slow; for it is to
be observed that there is no party, and
and no public men or newspapers in Mis-
souri,, that now oppose emancipation
Governor Gamble, who may be taken as q
fair representative of the extreme con-
servative element, declares in his mes
sage that he has been long convinced that
the State of Missouri would be benefit
ted by the substitution Of free for slave
labor. But he suggests gradual eman-
cipation, on the plan of declaring free all
children of slave parents born after year
far in the future
This slow death of slavery does not
suit the earnest emancipationists of the
State, and in the organization of the Leg
islature, the Moderstes, who incline to
Governor CANDLES views, were beaten
by majori,ies SO very decided as to leave
no room for doubt how the legislation
will 60. Governor Gamble may veto q
radical emancipation measure, but veto
under the Missouri State Constitution i
of little consequence. A bare majority
in the two assemblies il sufficient to over.
ride it,
Not until Missouri is q free State will il
enter upon its true career Of greatness
1t owes now a public debt Of S97 ,000,.
900, which is selling at fifty cents on the
dollar, and dear at that. Emancipation
will bring the bonds of the State to par a
an early day. and make $27 900, 900 fol
the States creditors, now good as lost
If Missouri shall at the same time ge
S20, 100000 from the National Govern
ment for her slaves, emancipation will b.
as profitable to her as to her creditors
What Wall street thinks OF emancipation
may be inferred from the fact that Mis-
souri State stocks advanced from ten t
fourteen per cent. yesterday.-[N. Y
Times.