davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1863-05-09

embraces all the west and most desirable sts rs
OF Hats Bonn-t. ribbons Flowers &c &c FOR Spring
and summer wear.
Having large experience in DRESS MAKING and
emp ioying the best hands she is &C nhtcnt oi
being able to give the fullest satisfaction in tha' hs
partp-ut. sf- Prices as low anywhere t'is sid"
the lakes. tarii' o.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1863-05-09

yIIe above market, after having beet =eay -niarTed
and thoroughly repaired, is now of"'' and eady 'or
,h. alton Of te public. No Expense has been
spared in and fixture, .;o MAKE u place w"
,y @: our City, and both pleasant as "e hope IL VII oe
profitable y.-:t. We propose t" keep on 'ahd ana 70
serve 20 in style OF superior IL
Kinds Of meats. sHch as
V,oi Tam. SaonIfers, Fork, fscsh and salt, YANKEE
Ssusage-, &c, &c.
AI,e all kinds o. game in IT'S season
H,,.LTroat and White Fish from ili- Lakes
In short everything apprrtainIg to we'll regulated
City Market 80
,sla Of all kinds fresh vegetables, supplied from 'he
best yaraen in the vicinity of the City. - -,
w Mat ,rI he d!irered ~ amy par, ol thr I.y.
Nov. 9s 1862. HAREiS Nt" "hfhH'
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1863-05-09
,,sEeS. CASA. N An,
H.S w
Millinery and Dress Making
ESTABllg AMEMtr.
MRS. l.. SIGI.ER,

VSEGS Ie1-e inform the Ladies OF Ottawa and sur
rounding country that she has just opened Mil
iin.ry and Dre.. Making Establishment, in the room
establishment
On ColanLus 6 -r,t. opposite th> Tot Of'ce Betk
4,
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1863-05-09

whv !. man lifting a side Of bacon OIL
hoot 70 be pitied Because he's pork
reaoher Opoor creature)
An application OF ,Spnulding's glue is
..;d TO be excellent. for preventing hair
from falling of the head.
"Daily Evening Mail q lover calling on
his sweetheart
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1863-05-09
j. II. DE cHsAR d,

fsGcAer Of Vocdi mi Instrumental Xi.s.c, and the
G.;rmdn language.
Once in Post 0ffce Block, opposite the Free Trader
Printing Once.
DENHARD's QUADRILLE BAND is ready to furnish
superior Music for Balls PARTIES Concerts, &c
sonAble terms good caller is connected with the
Band.
Apply at Denhard's ofice opposite the Free Trader
Dee At his residence opposite the Madison Street
eboo1 Heuee. above the Meat Market. dec29
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1863-05-09
DIR, GEO. G.. LEWIS.


% Il y ~ u "a y.
S,fEA< Faculty OF dici7s Of erIy t.ih-
ieai Lh,ffoftI- Ho<pitsLs n Pfris-SnT,2."n I!'or
.r,h. Etxferu ! ,lu in tn n~0-Ne''ri of h"no
I'm " IN E,upeysr oi- III Frr.ci, rortte ChoIs''"
Epide,nic Of 1854. etc ctc-
All these doeum .uts and many o:hc Of the highest
value in exhibition i'll the ofh le -
T-.,.,,.nt nd consultation medicine and surgery
All liud, of onerxtioIs skifnIiy performed
once in guss-li's Block, la ; ~" street ,--
t~urx Uurhs-FrUm 10 A to > = " IH"'- -
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1863-05-09
EAGLE MILLS.

vuyHE su.scrfber gouih Inform the public that ne is
i now running the above .nI and is prepared to do
CUSTOM AND MERCHANT WORK
T, thu best possible manner, the Mill has been
thoroughly Repaired aud is in hrst rate order: Good
and attentive Milers are employed, and will be
staptly on hand to wait upon customers Farmers and
will find their advantage TO give oe call be-
R-orders for Flour or Feed be LETT at the City
u.rts, or xt the MILL -l h- promptly attended to.
OTTAWA Oct q. N6O =. -"oop
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1863-05-09

BOOT ana SIaOe shop.
7 AM prepared to manufacture to order Gents
UA ! Morocco, Calf and Il? Boots. Also, Ladies'
Kid, Goat, Calf, and uEd.eSsed Morocco Boetees
G alters and Buskins.
Heel alters and Bootees made in good STYLE Of good
s,t oek. ~ -
shop between Stone Eeis' Bloc. and Ottawa House
Ottawa Illinois.
Repairing neatly done. All work warranted.
feb2. ID r. TLChER.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1863-05-09

FARMERS.
T0LEASE rtnrinher that the suSarriber is receiving
Il all his leather direct from Pennsylvania and Is
selling Harness, Saddles, CoaT=. Uaters and every
thiny in his line low any shop in the cast or
vest.
ALL WORK EARE1NTED
Shop at the go year. old stand southeast corner
Of Main and Columbus streets. auc3I J. G. STONE
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1863-11-13

We regret to learn Of the death of Hon.
Chades Linsley, on Tuesday, at bis residence
IN Middlssury.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1863-11-13

j. B, Holister, the popular representative
from Manchester, is quite sick with typhoid
fever, at his residence in Factory Point.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1863-11-13

Reading Of the Soripufos and prayerhy the chaplain
The journal Of yesterday read and proved
communication was received from lhc audi0f Of Ac
counls giving an abstract Of the pay o " per month
soldiers.
Mr. Peck called up Senate bin 2S. changing the name
II Edwin N Hesey. jf and alter statement of facts
by Alf Bean, the bill passed
Rosc biAs referred III to pay Milo L Bennett eight
hunlrcd dolars, 10 com on clauns. 100 IA amend
ment Of see eh 10 II the general statutes TO
military ailairs.
BiA hJoduced by Mr Child. in addition to eh SO
Of the general statutes, entitled The grand list 10
finance
1Ayd readirg Of bis Senate bill 81, relating To
th grand list passed
House bill 40, relating 10 certain claims against the
state
Mr. stoughton Inquired Of the chairman Of the com
nn claims whether, there was any law allowing the
claiuis of Attornei'r fess nr dcfcndlpg otininAls
NJ Gee stutd that there vas no such law 20 he
knoeledss. although sleh claims hays been allowed.
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1863-05-15

Of the Couriableau. This capture is timely
assistance 10 us.
informed you in my number 40" that | had
ordered The gunboats to take Bute-a. la Rose
This was handsomely done, without serious loss
On inc morning Of the 10th instant, by Lieut..
Com Cooke, U. S. Navy, with his gunboat and
four companies of infantry We captured here
the garrison of sixty men aud its commander,
Two heavy guns in position aud in good order, a
large quantity Of ammunition, and The ken of The
AfehgtdyId. = l hope not to be obliged
TO lose moment in improving the decisive ad-
vantage gained in this section. We have de-
stroyed the enemy's army and Navy, and made
their reorganization impossible by destroying or
removing the material. We hold the key Of the
position.
Among the evidences Of our victory are two
thousand prisoners, two transports, aud twenty
guns Including one piece of the Vnlyade battery
taken, and three gunboats and eight transports
destroyed.
have the honor TO be, General very respect
iully, your obedient servant, N. p. BANKS,
Major General COMMANDING
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1863-05-15

to the attack, only however to discover that they
were friends, being portion Of the 18th Illinoi.
cavalry, who had become separated from the
command OF Lieut.. Col Davis, Of the same regi-
ment AT 10 A. NJ, on the It'll, found safety
aud rest under our bravo old flag within our lines
az dlocester Point This raid and march about
The entire rebel army-a march nearly two hun
dred nlles-has been made in less than five DAYS.
WIN loss Of one officer and thirty-seven men,
while we captured and paroled upward Of three
hundred men.
take pleasure in bringing to your notice the
officers OF my staff Captain p Owen Jones, Cap.
taln Armstrong, Captain Melrvin, DR.. Hackley,
Lieutenant Estis, especially the latter, who
volunteered to carry dispatch to Major Gene
RAJ Hooker. lie failed in the attempt but, with
ms escort OF ten men, he captured aud pnroled
one Major, two captains, a lieutenant, aud fifteen
men but WIS afterwards captured himself, with
us escort, aud was subsequently rccaptured by
our own forces, and arrived here this morning.
cannot praise too highly the bravery, fortitude,
and untiring energy displayed throughout the
march by Lieutenant Colonel Davies, and the
officers and men OF the Harris Light Cavalry,
not cue of whom but was willing to lose his
liberty or his life, ii he could but mid in the
great battle now going on, mud win for himself
the appreciation OF his chief
Respectfully submitted, J. FITZPATRICK,
Colonel Command'g LIST Brig. 81 Div. Cavalry
Corps.
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1863-05-15
The Campaign in Louisiana.
OFFICIAL FROM GEN. BANKS.


HEADQUARTERS DEPARTMENT OF THE GULF.
Nineteenth Army Corps, Opeioasas, april 23, 1868.
Major Gen. II. W. Hallcck, General.in- Chief.
GENERAL: On the evening Of the 18th Gen.
Grover, who had marched from New Iberia by "a
shorter road, and thus gained the advance, met
the enemy at Bayou Vermilion. The enemy 3
force consisted of n considerable number of cav
airy one thousand infantry, and six pieces of ar
tilery, masked in n strong position OH the oppo.
site bank, with which we were unaequainted.
The enemy was driven from his position, but
not until he had succeeded in destroying tho
bridge over the bayou by fire. Everything had
teen previously arranged for this purpose. The
enemy's flight was prcoipitate.
The night Of the 18th and the whole Of the
next day were occupied in pushing with vgor
the Feoonst uition Of this bridge
On the 18th the march was resumed, and con-
tinued to the vicinity of Grand Coteau aud on
the following day our main force occupied Ope-
lousas-the cavalry, supported by one regiment
Of infantry and section of artillery, being
thrown forward to Washington, on the Courte.
bleaus, II distance of six miles
The command rested on the 2lst.
Yesterday morning. the 22d, | sent out Brig.
Gen. Dwight, with his brigade of Growers diy-
sion and detachments Of artillery and cavalry, to
push forward through Washington towards Alex
andria lie found the bridges over bayous Co.
codue and Bocuf destroyed and occupied the
evening and night in replacing them by single
bridge at the junction OF the two bayous.
The people say that the enemy threw large
quantities of ammunition and some small arms
Into bayou Cocoduc, and that the Texans de-
clared they were going to Texas. Here the
Wave" was burnt by the enemy, and tho prin.
cipal portion of her cargo, which had been trans
ferrcd to II fat, captured by US. A despatch
was found by Gen. Dwight, in which Gov. Moore
tells Gen. Taylor to retreat slowly to Alexandria,
and it pressed to retire to Texas. Gen. Dwight
will push we'll forward to day. and probably halt
tomorrow, to continue his march or return &C.
cOrding 10 circumstances = An ex-
petition, consisting Of the lG2d New York, Lieut..
Col. Blanchard. ono gectiou of Artillery, mud
BaTrett's Company b. First Louisiana Cavalry,
accompanied by Capt. Durham, Assistant Aliu
tant General and LIST Lieut.. llarwood, Engineers,
(both of my staif,) was sent out yesterday NOR
ming by way Of Barrels Landing to examine the
Bayou COurtableau, in the direction OF Butte a h.
Rose. Last night Capt. punham reported the
road impossible four miles beyond Barrels Ian.
ding, and that the expedition had captured the
steamer ELLEN" in a small bayou, leading oui
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1863-05-15
NEWARK ACADEMY.
Prof. Edward ID. Porter, Principal.
SESSI0NS--1S63

The baildings and grounds have been placed In con,
plete order and hed up with new furniture ospecalii
auaped Tor the comfort and convenience of Biulnnts-
Rooms are Furnished for the older boys AS IN Colleges m
private study free from the confusion and restraint Of
The Conrse Of Instruction is thorough and practical
designed to 1T Young mon for admission to our best Col
ese OF Ter the active duties Of the farm shop
By the ileraly Of the Board Of Trusees the Academy
y furnished with Library Of 10000 Volumes and one ii
the b9st collections of Chemical aud Philosophical Appa
talus 10 the United sates-thus aifordng facilities
acquiring complete Scientific aud Mathematical eInea-
ton lar superior to most schools In our country
The best Teachers will be employed and no labor
spared to secure the proper moral mental and uhyaca
Training OF The young entrusted to his caro- Terms
moderate. For circulars aud Information address
EDWARD d. POTTER,
all Newark, Del.
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1863-05-15
A. d. INSLBE.


Wholesale and Retail Dealer in
Books, Stationery, Blank Books,
Writing and Wrapping paper, Fancy
Articles, &c.
Ne. COB Mtrhet 81, opposite Bank ~
Deid@are, Ibtmi'ytoa, Dek
Bcgs leave to call tho attention OF the public to
his large assortment of
MISCELLANEOUS BOOKS.
Comprising History, Biography, Travels,
Poetry, the latest and bcst STANDARD Novels, Far
mer's md Cook Books, Mechanical and Archi-
iectural Works, Juvenile Books in great variviy,
School aud Text Books, Family and Pocket
bibles, in all styles OF binding; Prayer Books,
Hymn Books, If ull denominations beautiful
Presentation and illustrated Books; Blank
Work, OF all kinds on hand and made to any
pattern.
ggs" Binding done Neatly in any Sfylr. sTssa
PAPER BAGS OF ALL SIZES.
Cards neatly Written or Engraved.
Orders from the country or elsewhere will
receive prompt attention.
A. ID. lNSLEE,
Bookseller aud Stauoner,
No COB Market Street
Wilmington, Del
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1863-05-15
ARMY OF THE POTOMAC.
"''hi stoneman's ExpedItIon-CoIon
Niipntrtck's OnieInl Report.

NP"tfAchh Outetul Report.
YORKTOWN, Va. May 8. 1863.
XXI i. General II. w. Hriieei, Commanders in.
l@g United States army:
u i.!AL have tue pleasure to report that
dneGuon from Major General Stononan left
s'sa - H. On the morning OF the Sd inst. with
Ss'ueni--lhe Harris Light Cavalry of my
LsSa.-- u auI reached Hungary, on the Freder
n AL nailroad, at ayIight on the morning of
I'M rni destroyed the depot, telegraph wires,
Il p. a,'Ioad Tor several miles passed over to
n'vai turnpike and drove in the rebel pickets
NV inc turnpike across the Break, charged n
Ivy and forced II to retire to within two miles
,a~ wy OF Richmond captured Lieutenant
Ai all-de camp TO General Winder, and
sI men, within the Notifications then
IN rt upwh to tho left Of the meadow bridge, GU
T'n onicEahominy, which burned, and ran II
S'' VI cars into the rivers retired to Hanover
w '9e Peninsula crossed and destroyed
prsai just IN time TO check the advance OF n
sau'us cavalry force. Burned a train of thirty
7Su' , loaded with bacon, captured 10 prison.
s auu eheamped for the night, five miles from
assumed my march ut l A. NJ. Of she 9th.
I sip5su force of three hundred cavalry at
III caplurcd two officers aud thirty three
H. nn outueu hlly-six wagons, the depot contain
spuatua Of twenty thousand barrels of corn
Io,,. quantities Of clothing aud oommissary
ses,ro' aul safely crossed tho Mattapony, and
In aS, Tue ferry again, just in time to escape
Il Tho , a. Of the rebel cavalry pursuing. Late
ipd In evening destroyed a third wagon train
tappodpO iew miles above and west Of Tappa-
soiO,%a on tue llappahannook, and from that
iosels IN forced nagoh Of twenty miles, being
iupnss. 'gYii9wed by superior force of cavalry,
I'M nv 70 be portion of "Suart'sn from the
tm ,n1 u id We sipiured prisoners from the LIST,
] i.eos'I.ivi h Virginia Cavalry. At sun Town we
8anls y, iorce Of cavalry drawn up in line of
ttrenan" ouse King aud Queen G. ii. Their
." MAS unknown, but alyaueed at once
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1863-05-15
FROM THE ARMY OF TIE POTOMAC.
ADDRESS OF GEN. mOOKER.

htADouARrERs ARMY OF THE PoToMGC.
MAY, 6, 1868.
Gmsral Orders No. 40.
Tue Major General Commanding tenders to
army his congratulations on its achievements
The last seven days. lit has not accomplished
A mat was expected the rcnsons are well known
the amy. II is sufficient to say they were Of
Character not to be foreseeu or prevented by
.nnan sagacity or resource
10 Withdrawing from the south bank of the
fppahannock before delivering general battle
'ar adversaries, the army has given renew ed
flenee OF its confidence in itself and its fidelity
Me principles il represents. On fighting at u
sadyanlage we would have been recrsant to
trust TO ourselves, our cause, and our co I'M
u Profoundly loyal and conscious of its
Fehglh, the Army bf the Potomac will give or
felne battle whenever its interest or honor may
fmah1' II will also he tho guardian of its own
4s'oiy and lis own arm. BY your celebrity an d
5''esy OF movement our advance and passage of
4 rivers was hndispuied. and on our withdrawal
a rebel yentured to follow.
ile events of last week may swell with pride
4 neaft OF every officer and soldier of this army,
II na'e added new luslre to its former renown
nave male long marches, crossed rivers, sur
sel INC enemy in his entertainments, and
feFeVer We havs fought have inflicted heavier
pS' .han we have received We have taken
fm Tue enemy five thousand prisoners; fifteen
as captured and brought oil seven pieces of
RnHIy placed hors az combat eighteen thou
y o us chosen troops; destroyed his depots
~ Nth vast amounts of stores; deranged his
gasaunlcalionsi captured prisoners within the
uaca''ons Of his capital, and filled his country
u lear aud CONSERVATION. We have no other
~ IMAM that caused by the loss of our brave
fnpln'ohs, and in this We are consoled by the
n''c''ou that they have fallen in the hottest
~, .' ever submitted to the aibitrameut Of
by command OF Major General Hooker:
S. WILLIAMS,
Assistant Adjutant General.
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1863-05-15
SPECIAL. NOTICE.

On and after July LIST, 1868,
he privilege of converting the
present issue of Legal Tender
hotes into the National Six per
BENT. Loan commonly called
Five Twenties' will cease.
all who wish to invest in the
Five Twenty Loan must, there
Fore, apply before the LIST of July
heyt.
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1863-05-15

The subscriber having been identified with the estab
lishmenls of David Smyth David snyth Son and Gle
nehl " smylh for the past eighteen years. has purchased
lhu store which the latter has occupied, together
WIN I'M STOCK 81 goods hand with the
intention Of carrying the same business Tile
stock Is by far tho largest and most complete Of
us Kind In the state. and embraces nearly every
article in use, of either China. GLASS or Queens,
ware as we'll as good assortment Of silver Plated and
iIlanhls ware, cutlery &e &C. Also the most extern
his city The pnrest quality oil Kerosene oil always on
hnh IL Is hoped the old customers and friends OF the
establishment will continue with the change OF propre
iorsp the patronage literally bestowed on the for
iner owner. THOMAS Y De NORMANDtE
dees. 302 Market street Wllmn gtOn, Del,
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1863-05-15
s-T-lseo-x

S-T-1S6O-X
lew bottles OF Plantation hii'ers
wiz euro Nervous ieiia'he'
Sold Exiremi'les an a. fsY , Laps
Fi,tuisvcv snd In,iisestian
Nervens kgedtons
FSesssy5 FATIGUE and Short Breath
pain nvar M Fvas
.. Ments ~ naanor3sn,y
Prostration Great Weakness.
sanw Conplexion, Weak Bowels Se
| will, - -, ~
""''" are ,ne evidences OIL -
LIVER COMPLAINT AND DYSPEPSIA.
II is estimated that seyen tents of all adult ailments
proceed from diseased and torpid liver The hillary he
ereons oil the liver overlooking Into mo stomach poison
the entire system mud exhibit the above symptoms
After long research are ao to present the most re-
usrkabe cure for these horrid nightmare diseases, the
ral anI r ,bo.sn, ,o,',r b,y. ,,E ,I p,a,,
,io ai,t.rs ,,, ,o, 49, ,a,s ~, .,,,,,,tn, h. s,,.
h, ann, ,,,,r,ai,.,
IL most electual tonic and agteeahle silnuliht
T, reports tIsi II ris upon niuor.l .ubsianrsa far
~ ~
satisfaction. aud that patients may consult their ply
'',,.n- we append 'irl OF It's eomponen's'
oAi'.'A Vs'e''''o' pr over TWO h""u''' years
IN the treatment OF Fever aad Agne, Dyspepsia, Weak
,S yirr ,1,o % ~ @
by the Josuiis for me arnogs ii's Of us o0a wright
IN sdfer, under the uam" u Jesahs iowierf aud was
finally inside public y Louis XVI, King Of France nnm
hollt makes .r,,l,t ,r.n IA a. g.,,if,g, ,u,Iites
~ ~ '''' 'e'''"'' W. % ''"A' '"''
duiins his suulli American irAysls
the stomach and bowels
nASnnWN-for Inflammation 81 tlis lons aud drors-
va ~, ,' ,,,li t,,..s ,,, ,i..,i,,
LAVENDER Ftn.rRs-- Aromatic. stimnlant and tonic
highly invgorauyg la nervous debility
VEL s,u,,'a, ineulllaa ,, a. ,,
and milk; much used by mothers nursing.
Also, oyebuis orange, corragay, c9anderi snake
'0o'i a. - ,eon
.,,..., D --isv'-A ......, D..
parting bespty to tho conplosion and brapcy to the
,ntna h, ,,, ,,nt,,, e., Ina .,,,,, e a., ..i5 an, |
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1863-05-15
OFFICIAL.


PyoUosi Marshal .jor Me State Of Deiavare.
OFFICE CORNER MAIN AND COMMERCE STREETS.
SMfHNA. DELAWARE
LAYING b. pa appointed Provost Msrshal by tho Pre-.
III sident NJ tha Uniiel 81 ies for The S'lt Of DELI
ware Notice Is hereby given that viii establish NY
Head uuar' rs 40 sm}rua and fake post on MONDAY,
the 18Th inst at which Gma and place the Board Of En-
roment VIII be convened for tho rello snro Of the d.
les required by The regulations for tn government al
the Provost Marshal Hsn1tai's Bureau
AZ aid VI sting Of The board Enrolling Ollc0rs W N
he appointed for each Hundred in tho state and for ina
ciy Of Hmlngt0u. EDWIN WILMER
sMrRN,, MAY Ilih. lscl
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1863-05-15
ID. CHANDLER,
M II r @ H MT TAIL OR,
No. 500 Market street,

WILMINGTON.
Invites the early attention of his friends and
customers to his
New Stock of Cloths, Cassimeres
and Vestings,
OF every desirable style and quality, to suit all
classes of buyers.
My assortment of NEW SPRING GOODS for
gentlemen and youths wear, is now complete,
and embracing every variety that will DO
fashionable during the pre- sent season.
They will be made to order at moderate
prices for cash mar 10