davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1863-03-31
JOHN McLEAR g. SON,

JOHN McLEAR q SUN,
Conveyancers, Notaries Public,
Real Estate, Stock, Note and
Exchange Brokers,
No. M Market street,
DELAWARE FIRE INSURANCE BUILDING.
DEEDS B0NDs, MORTGAGES, sc, &C, promptly and
accurately drawn.
STOCKS AND LOANS OF ali kinds bought and sold
commission IN this city the rokers 1ards in Pha-
delpha, New YORK. or other cities by means Of torres
ronling brokers WIN aIe all irus Of high standing
NO EXTRA COMMISSIONS are charged on stQrka or
purchased abroai the regular hroRerH commission
OF one quarter per cent being diiied eweeu ourselves
and uur agents
DRAFIs.-we d,aw on Philadelphia, Nav York or hos.
ton aud procure drains on other American cities Al the
lowest rates Of exchange.
FOREIGN DRAFrs-We draw on 0feAt Britain irs-
Aui. Germany and every niher country In Europe,
gu houses Of undouled standing, in sums to suit our
customers.
EXCmANGE-Foreigu or nomsstie-bought aud sold
at the most favorable rates allowed by he market
Premium will almost always be allow cd iu Checks Now
York.
REAL tsrATE-we attend to the purchase and sale
Of Real Estate in town country aud respectfully invite
purchaser selers to give call We rent houses
and when desired BY our customers attend to the cner-
ton of their reuis.
! COLLECTIONS.-Our correspondence enables to
reaci any prominent pou in America In any foreign
ties for making collections therefore complete, and
consequently pertOns hYaiing themselves Of them may be
onh1ent that their business will he faithfully aud
sromptiy attended to. tur thafgaa Low
\ made b ANY reliable parties.
! In every where employed aim Is TO do
be hest uF The Interest OF euaumers aud solicit
he patronage ui cur ireuds and the public generally.
| jan JOHN MeLEAk a SON.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1863-03-31
iI'dLI'n U,eIaWare Home for insane

INCORPORATED AND RECOMMENDED ny THE IL
GlSLA1URE UF DELAWARE,
now open and filling up with boarders. narItl
Nianiacs and ncurHbla are not wAttad but 0t
sgel as there is reason 10 hope eau he made better y
my 9Stf 4 A IkOWN pronrieiff
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1863-03-31
TplllppF0nCp 19nIT,

(EsH Fourth Street, South side, near Market ShetiJ
WILhfNGTUA, DELAWARE
Real Estate aud Stocks sold at public or private sAls
Continues hs agency for Renting aud collecting rents Of
houses, farms, Se
Persons wishing to rent viii do well 10 give him call
Rorrows and Loans Money Cuintnissiou.
Commissioner Tor taking proof of Deeds &c ia aud for
the State OF New Jersey
Furniture reduced prices
Public sales every saturday at the Auction Room, No
East Fourih street
oaiee No West Fourth street, pp stairs
N. B-iionses, Farms aud bnding Lots for sale
please give bin call se
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1863-03-31
1000 Agents Wanted

To INTRODUCE Or. Hurds Dental Remedies into
every County. Men or women. who want TO
make money quickly, can DO better with these
articles than anything in market. They are
new, useful, low priced, and we are spending
thousands in advertising them for the benefit OF
gents. Boxes of samples, containing dozen
Of the one dollar packages above specified, with
CT rcuars will be sent, receipt Of sepen dollars
at put half price, to any person wishing to test
his or her skill in selling with the view Of be-
coming an agent They eau be sold in n day
BsS'- We w0Uid rather pay salaries ihaa Commits.
sions 10 hose rho progs hemselues Efficient saiesmn
RAJ Now is the tine to gointo the business
For address and references see above
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1863-03-31
PUTNAM
Self Adjusting Clothes-Wringer.
PATENTED nEC, n. ls0l.
Comhinino- Simnlicitv with Efficiency.

Combining Simplicity with Efficiency.
LIVERY family should possess Clothes wrnser, be-
IL cause,
ia-t is relief to the hardest part Of washinspay.
"a Ill eaab es tho washing to Dc done in one-Ihhd
less lime
sd-it saves Clothes from the uiury always given by
ith.|It helps to WASH the clotle. aa we'll as DRY
them.
We believe ii advisable TO procure OF ,hs Kind, he
cause
ist.--The Rolls, bel OF Vulcapiaed rubber will bear
hot and cold water, and will neither break nor tear oil
buttons.
2d.--The frame being of iron, tho'oughly galvanized,
all danger from rusi Is renewed. aud the liEb.iy TO
shrink. swell, split. etc., unavoidable in woodsn
machinea.-is prevented.
8d-rhs Spiral Springs over the Rolls render this ma
chine eeAdjusting that small aud large ArtirleH.
we'll articles in thickness errau tu ror iva
uniform pressure.
4th.-Ihe pstent fastening ny which tho machine ia
tlshiened TO the tub We e've to lie superior In sim
plicity and efficiency, to any set offered.
bth.-lt will TT any tub, rounl square, from one
half to one and quartlr inches In thickness without
tho least alteration.
FINN 4 JACKSON, Agenta,
H0uss Furnishing Store,
novel 2i9 Market street Wilmington.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1863-03-31
w EBB BUILDING.
No. R24, Market 81, beto,y 3d. Third s.or,
WILLIAM II. NAFF,
AUCTIONEER.

ID EsPECTFULLY INFORMS HIS FRIENDS AND TIE
lA public generally that hA continues the
Auction AND COMMISSION BUSINESS
all Its varon- brauehe-, and is ready receive
consignment all kinda oil Goods Wares aud Merchandise
the
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1863-03-31
FLOUR, FEnD AND GRAIN
THE PEOPLES DRUG STORE,
No. 600 Market Street.

0h GHANDLERs Family Medicines Expeeofint Z,
- Cough Mixture cheAptat and test in use DyspBtl
nAr ana rms, better than any n0sfrUn Ac0nie ~
Arnieai liniment for Neuralgia and lheuu asin Won
Lo,tsnsts, safe, sure, and agreeable medicine
hphaphlin, an invaluable preparation for the Hii
LuNsn Aud Throat Lozenges cheapest and best 10 mar
het Itusses applied by Dr.. Chandler. A fine asf
mtnt flasks, Portland kerosene OIL Lamps shade 81,
ocl3. at 800 Market Street Nilminrton nal
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-06-30

MEMPHIS, June &c, via Cairo, June %. Ad-
vices from Grants Army, to noon of the I'D,
say the seige was progressing vigorously.
On the Goth the cannonading was kept up
from morning until noon by the army and navy,
but elected no reply from the garrison. A
large number of buildings were destroyed, but
beyond that it is not ascertained that much
damage was done. Deserters report that the
Tennessee and Georgia troops are much dissatis-
fed, and talk of refusing to fight any longer.
Johnston's movements are wrapped In mystery.
He was last reported to be moving south. tbs
farces are all removed from beyond the Big
Black.
Gen. Taylor is said to have hung all the Fed
eral prisoners taken at Milliken's Bend. Retail
iatory measures will probably follow. Very
hoavy rains in the vicinity have raised all the
streams and very few movements on either side
have been made
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-06-30
"NOses.''-Their Significance

dian Negro Celestial, Aquepe Turn-up, and Pug No
ses, with the character revealed by each EYEs-blue
b'sck, gray. LlPs-thin and pale full and red,
prime or poutng, scolding or loving MouTH-arge or
small HAIR-ligh or dark, coarse or fine, straight
regular or ire ular EARs-arge or small NEoK-long
ror short. SKN-rough smooth. All to be amply IL
Illustrated with engravings. The walk, talk laugh aud
voice. all indicate character. We may know an honest
face from dishonest one and we will show how Besides
the above we shall treat ErHNoLoGY, or the natural
history Of man PHYSIOLOGY, and the Laws OF Life and
Health of PHYsIoaNoMY or Signs of Character and how
to read them OF PHRENoLoGY the Philosophy of mind
and of Psychology the Science Of the Soul. MAN with
reference TO all his relations life social Intellectual
and spirtua and what each do best will be elucida
ted in the PHRENOLOGICAL JOURNAL AND LIFE
ILLUSTRATED. New volume commences July 1st A
handsome quarto monthly at only 81 so year. Sample
numbers, 10 cents. Please address FOWLER AND
WELLS, 30S Broadway, New York junlm&fw3
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-06-30
SPECIAL Dispatch TO the Boston Journal.

SPECIAL Dispatch TO the Boston Journal.
HARRISBURG, June 20. There have been no
demonstrations of Importance to-day beyond ec-
casional picket firing. The enemy fell back
from our immediate front this forenoon Our
lines have been extended two miles. force Of
10000 rebels, with loo pieces of artillery, are
reported to be advancing from Chambersburg
About 50 prisoners, including several officers,
were captured by our skirmlshers to-day. The
State is becoming thoroughly aroused and troops
are coming in rapidly from all quarters.
An attack from the enemy is apprehended,
and at the tap of the Court House bell all able
bodied men capable of bearing arms will rush to
the defense of their homes. A strong and de-
termined army of defense is in front, we'll en-
trenched, and with the Army of the Potomac
actively on hand in the rear of the invaders.
The prospect looks cheering. Families continue
to leave the valley in great numbers.
CINCINNATI, June 20. A Murfreesboro dis
patch of the 9th says, in the skrmishes on the
Oath and 25th at Gerry's Gap, between the ad-
vance corpsof Gen. McCook and a rebel brigade,
our loss was 225 killed and wounded.
ST. LOUIS, June 80. A dispatch to the Re-
publican, dated headquarters army of the Cum
berand, Beach Grove. % miles south of Muir
freesboro, says the general forward movement of
Gen. Rosecrans' army commenced on the Oath
and continues. Heavy rains have made the
movement slow, but they have been satisfactory.
ALI the enemys forces opposed to our advance
have been pushed back with severe punishment.
Col. Wilder's mounted infantry had severe
skirmish at Hanover Gap on the Oath, driving
superior force of infantry, and lnflicting loss
of several hundred killed and wounded, while
his own loss was only 40 or So. The troops
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-06-30

are in high spirits and eager to meet the enemy
The plan of the rebels is not developed, but the
indications are that they will not give battle
this side of Duck River. Our advance arrived
at Manchester on the 9th. Prisoners say that
Gen. Clayborn was killed in the fight at Liberty
Gap.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-06-30

PORTLAND, Me-, June 20. All the bonds
taken from captured vessels by the pirate Ia
cony were discovered aboard the Archer, and
are now in loyal possession.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-06-30
BY TELEGRAPH
TO THE FREEMAN.
T O'CLOCK A. M.

PORTLAND, Me-, June 20. All the bonds
taken from captured vessels by the pirate Ia
cony were discovered aboard the Archer, and
are now in loyal possession.
HARRISBURG, June 20-l:30 P. NJ. Two
refugees have just arrived here by the Pittsl urg
mail route, who left Chambersburg on Saturday
evening
They state that at IL A. NJ. Saturday Gen.
Lee, in Company with Generals Longstreet and
A. P. Hill with their stats and escorts, left
Chambersburg, taking the Baltimore pike in the
direction of Gettysburg.
When the refugees left, Gen. Hills corps was
passing through the town taking the road that
Gen. Lee went out on. The only troops that
passed through Chambersburg, coming in this
direction were those of Generals Rhodes and
Johnson's divisions, attached to the corps of
Gen. Ewell.
New YORK, June %. Mayor Henry of Phil
adelpha yesterday issued proclamation appeal
ing to the manhood of the citizens to organize
themselves against the rebel invasion. He says
sc You number more than so 900 able bodied
men, the means to arm and equip yourselves
are at hand. Close your manufactures. work
shops and stores before the stern necessity for
common safety makes it obligatory.
Assemble yourselves forthwith for organize
ton and drill Come ready to devote yourselves
to the protection of your homes until your SER
vices shall be no longer needed. Spurn from
you those who would delude you to inactivity
and disaffection.
There tongues and hearts are false and hate
full than even the invaders Of your soil. Let no
one refuse to arm who will not be able to justify
himself before man and God in sight of DESC
lated hearth or of dishonored family"
New YORK, June %. The Philadelphia Press
says our advices this morning show that the
greater part of the rebel army is in this State,
and that Lee in person is now marching upon
the city of Philadelphia. lie has occupied
Wrightsville, town on the Susquehanna river,
and is throwing his force along its banks, threat
ening our great Pennsylvania Railroad.
He has torn up tho Northern Central Railroad
at Hanover and thus snapped the communication
between Harrisburg and Baltimore. Wrights-
vile is not more than two days marcn from Phil
adelphia. 1t opens the rebel path into the mag
nifcent country aronnd Lancaster.
From what we know Of war we are afraid that
if Lee is at Wrightsville in force it will be i'm
possible for US to prevent him from crossing.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-06-30

have been made
WALNUT HILL, NEAR VICKsBURG, June 90
The rebels in front of Gen. Sherman on our lett,
came out of their works on Monday night and
temporarily drove our pickets from their rifle
pits, but they were driven back by our batteries.
1t is thought they were feeling their way out, or
to send messengers during the melee. There has
been considerable firing along the lines to-day.
WAsHNGToN, June %. Thirty of the Scott
cavalry who met the enemy at Fairfax Court
House on Saturday, have returned. About SO,
including three Leuts., are yet to, be accounted
for 1t is said that $50 colored meh were cap
tured by the rebel cavalry at Edwards Ferry
yesterday, together with Is barges loaded with
Government stores. The barges were burned,
with most of their valuable contents, consisting
of rations of all kinds. Reports generally agree
that 100 nesr oes were captured, with the large
train of wagons and mules near Rockville on
Sunday.
The enemy's cavalry made their appearance
at numerous points in Montgomery Co., yesler.
day and this morning, Selling all the finest hor'
ses. Some few of them showed themselves as
near Washington as Silver Springs, 5 miles from
the city, but did not remain long. The raiders
this morning stopped the stage which connects
with the railroad at Laurel Hill, taking out the
horses. A gentleman from Virginia, miles
beyond loug bridge, reports the rebels engaged
in harvesting in that vicinity.
The Ohio Democratic State Convention Com.
mittee received an answer from the President
to-day. He agreed to release Vallandighan
provided they would personally conform to GER.
tain terms, which the Committee was not like
ly to do without consulting with the entire Com
mittee in New York tomorrow.
HARRISBURG, June %. information was re-
ceived by the authorities this morning, which
they consider perfectly reliable, that 81 900 rebe
troops had passed through Chambersburg up tc
Saturday, together with l04 pieces of artillery
Gen. Lee was at Chambersburg with hts staff on
Saturday.
The indications are that ON effort will be
made to obtain footing on this side of the
river.
NEW YORK, June 90. The change in thu
command of the Army of the Potomac is almos
universally liked.
PHILADELPHIA, June %, 4:20 P. Nj. In tht
| fight at the Columbia bridge, several companie
of Col. Thomas Custom House regim emit, wsr,
captured by the rebels.
The excitement to-day is intense. Until lat,
hour tonight the streets have been crowded
with an excited populace, enlis,ing in defens
defence of the City and State.
All the wards are sending men, and at mos
of the workshops in the city work is suspended
at an early hour to allow men to drill The cit,
no doubt. will soon be placed in state of de-
tense.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-06-30
Safes for Sale

rN W0 second hand safes, small size, Boston build
l. Will be sold cheap. Inquire at the FREEMAN OF.
FICE
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-10-31

AaERICAN MISSIONARY AssoCIATIoN.-Th
annual meeting of this society was held in
Hopkinton last week. The venerable presi-
dent, Rev David Thurston of Maine, was alb
sent, but his place was occupied alternately
by vice presidents Rev. iona. Blanchard of
Wheaton college, Illinois, Arthur Tappan,
Esq, of Connecticut, and Hon. VIM. Claflin
of this state. Hon. l. Washburn of Worccs-
ter sent a note excusing his absence, and au-
thorizing the treasurer to draw upon him for
$500. Dr. Bradley, self-supporting mission
airy to Siam, had sent to the treasurer $500,
for the government, toward carrying on the
conflict with the rebels, as substitute for the
services ofhis young son, on the other side of
the globe, for one year.
The reports of the secretaries and of the
treasurer show the society to be in flour
ishing condition. The receipts of the year
have been about SOS, 900. The society en-
ploys some thirty missionaries in the foreign
fields, twentyone in the home field, and
eighty-three missionaries and teachers among
the freedmen in Virginia, North Carolina,
Missouri, Mississippi, Tennessee, &C.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-10-31

Fort MONROE, Oct. 30. = The steamer
New York arrived last evening from City
Point, with nearly two hundred prisoners of
war. mostOt whom were wounded. The steam
er S. L. Spauiding, Capt. Howes, arrived this
morning from Beaufort. Southern papers
received here contain the following items of
news
From the Richmond Enquirer of October 27th,
Quite a severe cavalry fight is reported to
have taken place at Brandy Station on Sun
day, in which the enemy was defeated and
driven back five miles. No details have been
communicated.
The condition of the currency has become
SO alarming that its importance has risen even
above the excitement Of military movements.
From every quarter OF the contederacT, eS-
says, schemes, eXpedients, and remedies, are
daily scattered broadcast over the country,
and suggestions of every character and de-
scrptiOn are urged. One thing is certain and
undisputable, viz: that the present financial
management Is an utter and absolute failure,
rendered so, not by Mr.. Memminger, but by
the people themselves. The funding scheme
of Mr.. NJ. could succeed only by the prompt
and persisting cooperation ot the people, by
coming forward and continuing to convert the
currency into bonds. 1t is not necessary to
inquire into the reason why the people have
failed. The fact that they have not and will
not voluntarily fund the currency is an I'M
portant matter for legislative consideration.
From the Rchmord Wing, Oct. 26.
CHARLESTON, Oct. 24.-Ten Yankee pris-
oners, including an acting ensign, were cap
tured i'll barge, near Georgetown, by our
cavalry, and arrived here this afternoon.
Fhey belong to U. S. schooner Warl, block
aiding off Georgetown and were taken after
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-10-31

BRINLEY HALL, WORCESTER, Oct. 80.
Citizens and Citizen Soldiers The city
OF Worcester has had assigned TO her the
quota under the last call OF the president for
three hundred thousand men, to fill our de-
pleted armies.
Now let all loyal men ask themselves what
it is their individual duty to.do on this occa-
siou. Let those that are ble-bodied come
forward and enlist, and those who, by age or
intirmities, cannot 90, come forward with
their purses in hand, and say to the recruiting
officers, (wlo are endeavoring to fill your
quota for you,) take from my means, and pro-
cure me man in my stead. In comforting
with other officers, who have been on recruit
ing SerClce for the past three months, we all
agree in stating that it has cost us hundreds
of dollars apiece 10 carry on our offices, all of
which we have cheerfully given for the benefit
of the service. Now do you not think that it
is enough for man to volunteer to serve his
country during the present emergency with
out expecting to have him procure other men,
at his own expense, to go with him?
1t is the duty of the wealthy, since they as
general thing remain behind to take care of
their property, so as to help support our gov
eminent, TO come toward and assist US, and
appeal to them to do SO, and l hope not in
vain.
Should not all men be willing to forego for
season the pleasures, comforts and luxuries
of home, and gladly endure the hardships of a
soldiers life, that the endearing associations
of that home may be secured to those that
with him enjoy it?
Is not our country as dear to us now as it
/
rendered dearer al still more precions to us
by the blood that has flowed so freely from
relatives and friends? Then why should the
fire of patriotism burn less brightly i'll our
hearts =? Why should we be less willing to
sacrifice comforts and even life ITSELF if nee
| essary?
While it is hoped that those who have en-
dured the trials of a soldiers lite, will gladly
welcome them once more, yet those who have
not been in the service will be to limited
number allowed in our ranks, and to all large
| inducement is offered.
| cannot close this communication without
noticing the efforts OF one of the patriotic
merchants of this city in favor of fast filling
the quota of the city. Your respected fellow
citizen Mr.. jerome Marble has commenced
the work of filling the quota by giving me a
sum of money for the procurement of several
recruits. His patriotic course is highly ap.
preciated, and will undoubtedly be the means
of sending several soldiers into the service
Let this noble example be followed by Other
merchants, and the "Heart iof the Common
wealth" will not be far behind her sister mu
inequalities in furnishing the men she has
been called upon to furnish. Let every mar
consider, then act as the risis demands.
LIEUT.. JAS. w. CARTwRIGHT,
Co. C, seth Mass Reg't, lst Veterans.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-10-31

PORTLAND, Me, Oct 30.-Ten buildings,
including eight stores, opposite Browns hotel
in North Arson Village, were burned last
last night. Fifteen thousand dollars worth of
wool belonging to Mr.. Churchill, was con-
sumed. No insurance.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 30.-rhe subscription
agent reports the sale to-day of government
bonds to the amount OF SG,5G4, 700, The sales
were equally divided between Philadelphia,
New York and Boston. The desire to start
with the interest full from the first of No
vember, as well as to take the loan while it
is to be had at par, induces these heavy
subscriptions. The sales for the first five
days OF this week, reach S2O,O0O,00O and
the probability is that $lO,O00,OOO will be
taken on Saturday. The amount remaining
unsod does not probably exceed $5O,0OO,-
600, which may be taken before the close
of November