davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1863-06-23

of the United States. IL is paramount TO
any and every other human authority what {
soeyer and the man who is buse enough TO
repudiate that solemn obligation TO the SOW
ereignty whose protection he enjoys. can
hardly be expected 10 discharge with fidelity
those lesser duties which he owes 10 his fell
low men,
Ar,,r ror,rn;,,,. q, ,ho ,,a,,,.o ,r ill.,, lr,i,,
w - Wv
"'NoiFins upon gr"hu Jurles' ouuBe ~ sa'u
Criminal oiienses are divided into three
general classes. First those AGAINST (iod
second. those against the Government and
third. oiIenses against individuals.
Under the second general head. of Of
fpnses against tho Government. is COMPRISED
quite a numerous class. the chief of which is
treason and to this most heinous and ac
cursed crime | deem it my solemn and i'm.
peratiye duty to invoke your most earnest
and sedulous attention. Our Federal Con
stitution provides for the punishment of
treason.
"At n time like the nresent whom our
Government is eyervwbere henetted ronnd
with yillninv-when IL is enraged in n lifa
struaqle-when all honest nntriots believe
there are traitors and spies even sittinr nm
der the droppings of the sacred sanctuary
= oil me government, II IS duty which every
> THAR couttr,, a r,.,i,a l.rovn, la tho ,ro,n,
quarter any information which NAV come IL
lis or her knowledge ta4iag TO lead TO the
discovery oil traitors treason-mongers, and
sympathlzers IN our midst
5. " ne is not true man VINO can even sus
;. pecl the presence ol traitor IN ihe com
i munity without using every effort ~ his
power to confirm or to eradicate that sns
, plclon. IL l suspect my nearest friend q
" my brother " IS criminal Il permit ny
j, country TO suffer- lest, IN serving It's cause
a, mould be Instrumental IN the conviction o
mat friend or brother Tor the duty oil th'
true palrlot rises ABOVE social relations o
of Tie tes oi consanguinlty.
= Let me inlpiore you, then' as You won't
- desire 10 END tne horrors oil ms lralrlcidn
N war ihls wicked anu wahtoh rebellion agalhs
.he pest ana hliuest government ever estap
llsheu among men, let me implore you, gen
81 tlemen' each ana all, IN TINS terrible hour q
in our countrys travail, TO perform your dul
IKE men worthy oil your revolutionary an
I'll Gesiry. There is not day that we do Nc
I'd near IL salu We nave traitors among us
RI Let every man regard 1t as his special dut
- TO discover VINO they are ana to bring tAei
ne 10 punishment.
h. After mentioning the crimes of the thr
class AGAINST tbn nereors ,,1 nro,or,y
DC ,l..';i.'sI. 49,, -,
sc '"ui'luuals' anu uuH"'"S theil'' ne refers
the gambling and bawdy houses in the cit
as follows:
lat "This city. pentlemon. il ouoht moi Ina iii
~ euised has The renutotion at home an
- eLroo1 ~ ho,,n ~. H. ~, III ~
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1863-06-23
Approved, March 3, 1863.


AN ACT to Incorporate the Institution for thc
Education OF Colored Youth in the District of
BeH caacifd by he Senate and Log,e or p,,,r..
sentahrcs NJ The Naitpd Stdfes Of .1,geyi,g in H.,
gress assembled, That, Henry Addison, John q
underwood George C. Abbott, William II. Chm.
ming Nancy NJ. Johnson, Of the district Of "a.
i9mbia' and Myriela Miner, Of California, md
their associates and successors, are hereby con
s'itu'ed and declared TO be body polite and
corporate, by the name aud title of "Tbe Inst;N
luton Tor the Education of Colored Youth. :" IA
PC located in the District of Columbia; the OH
Jrels oil which institution are to educate md
improve the moral and intellectual conI;,;a "uu
such of the eolOreI youth of the NATHAN ss ". y,
De placed under its care and influence. and ~,
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1863-06-23
"NoSEs. "-Their Signiffoanoe,.

Illustrated Wllh ehgrayugs Of tbs Roman tireriap I5,
No., celestial Aquelne rurn-up, aud pug Noses VIII
& '"na''ef re1tale by zach. -EYRs-hne Llsrk ~,
k'N' if7-lhln and pale, full aud red rrin, az ,
HI Sulilins or loving MuurH-iArge or small Il
XIX, ,r %1,N, coarse or nue. straight curly CHgpK,-
rsrnlsr FipsuiI IAe or cuored TgErH-Tssular or il,
ea,S-tough Or smooth An To be amply illustratsJ win
Tue walk, talk laugh and voice ali indcs,
one aud We will show how Besides The above w. ss,
@ On hiHaplodr, or the Natural History Of Man ~
noAi, OF slgns o. Character aud how 10 read than, ~
,hsheluif the Philosophy Of Mind aud Of psyoHoIoay
auons Of NE soeal Intellectual, and spiritual aud vhst
ssgn sah 40 best will be eucdAied In the PIiENoLo
uitAL JOURNAL AND LIFE ILLIsTR Arm "
no'u,ne commences July lst handsome quarto mon,h
Il, r. ~ ohiy VI % year Sample numbefa IL can't
NsS address FOWLER AND WELLS sOs Broadway
W-3t
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1863-06-23
Gray Hair Restored Badness Prevent
MARRIED.

T-THOMpsON. In this city, on the
18th inst, by the Rev. james S. Dickerson,
Mr. MATTHEW STEWART 10 Miss MARY Il,
THOMPSON, all of this city
uLBERT-HARVEY.- On the 10th inst, in
st. Johns Church, Brandywine village, by
the Rev. Stevens Parker, JAMES W. CuLBEar
to SARAH D. HARVEY. (No cards.
Evening Bulletin and Village Record, West
Chester, copy.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1863-06-23

Muihah was weeping bitterly over heF nus
'and, a. d the man was cOnsoling her with the
iope that they would be absent but a few weeks,
'ud expressed regret that he had volunteered.
The wife assured him she was glad he had
'ined the Regiment, aud while she could not
f. st ain her tears ut the separation she would
not have him remain ut home while his country
demands his services.
Under the supervision of that indefatigable
'ad efficient officer, Capt. Charles II. Gallagher,
Qnartermaster Of the United Snies army, boxes
Of ammuuitun strings of tin cups, aud piles
Of plates, aud numerous other articles necessary
Tor the men to have, were soon placed on board
the boat. Tbs companies then marched on board
the boat, and took their position. Everything
being in readiness. the lines were east oil,
and the steamer moved off into the stream. The
whistle blew, cheer after cheer hurst forth from
the assembled thousands ON the wharves mud
shipping in the vicinity the ladies' waved their
hanikrichiefs and soon the steamer gldeI of
in n graceful manner.
The -ky overhead was dark and dteary, hut
it iii not appear to dainpen the ardor Of the
volunteers, far during the trip they appeared to
be III tue best spirl's' and the time passed in a
pleasant manner. About o'clock, Fort Della
ware with its massive walls aud frowning bat
Elements was seen in the distance, and in about
hlii an hour AFTER the @eamerarriyed Mt the Fort,
ana the deharkalion took place. A humber OF
uur citzena went down with the troops The
boat returned to this city about one o'clock OIL
''''''' "'''"'"H
SUNDAY LyKNii'G'
Va sunday afternoon our city was thrown
INTO another ierment OF excitement. Orders
were received TO send the remaining companies
VI Tue rum peiaWate 10 feiryVNe, TO rel'cV'
"a P'f''on Of New ork Regiment who ha''
n'en performing guard uuiy On tue haiiroal NC
tween liaVrs dc Grace and Baltimore INT
same scene ol activity which was exhibited OIL
9AtutuAy' Hsalh pre'a'led' ana nj elght O'Clock
COMPANY F. N'p'' MOTT anu company " Oap'
Montgomery marched from Their rendezvous L
'n" custom House. To receive their aeeoutre
m'h's' AFTER winch they formed IN hu
under the command OF Capt. Wenle, OF the Sc
cond Delaware, detached to command the bat
ialion' and marched to the depot. At this place
thousands upon thousands of people had assem-
oleh' anu The line OF the rail road was LITERAL
'hronGed all along the city front. 1t took br
ltille time for embaikation, and about ten o'eloc
the whistle blew and the train left, amid tn
widest aud most terrific cheering on the part {
the vast crowd assembled.
,,o.u,v ,,op.,,,
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1863-06-23
8 M. pRrTENaILL & Co.

No. 81 Park Rou, NeiO York, 8 G Safest, Boston
Are our authorized Agents in those cities to take Al
vortissmenis and Subscriptions for the Journal and
craftsman.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1863-06-23
lnN 26Iiv
MANHOOD;

INV Is Tug rIME TO MAP
Male Female Agents wanted n
yin the State Of Delaware tn eehvaai flrl
great work, the ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
FOR THE UNION. II is just the ".
people, and will sooner or later hnd NJ
every family TIVE Royal Octave Volumes,
each. Embellshsd with over 200 first class d
Price $3.50 per volume. FIRST VOLUME NOW
Agents are meeting with extraordinary sure
only by subscription by regularly appointed AZ
have the exclusivavsals In the territory asst
them. For terms, &c, address j. a. WELLS,
William St. N. Y. Publisher Of Subscription b.
Manufacturing Depot for Goods suited to
times, and the sales OF Agents.
naVls-dec 40
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1863-06-23
THE PERFECTION OF MEDI-
CAL SCIENCE.
Fifty Years Practical Experience
llOLL0WAY'S 0INTAl ENT.

The rapid sia Of this Ointment and the universal favor
with ~hch It is uniformly received prove conelusivsly
Its powerful efficacy disease Daring period az MN
ysars has stood the trying ordeal OF the civilized world
aud lis popularity atietis it, marvellous virtues while III.
demand tor II tn day sill continues as unRhate a. vrrn
tact sosignitcant that further comment is
SKIN DISEASES.
Erysipeas, Ringworm Measles, Small Pox sr,rlttin.
Rash Itch, uutaneous Eruptions Botches, Pimllrs Pns
tules, whether scay Dry, Wattry Cruasd or Mnitary
are quickly healed by the free Of this Busamie ONT
ment Its operation Is materially assisted by taking ll
lnways Purifying riiis witch exercise iwsrful ANA
healthy inhuence gu the blood and arcietona w
DISEASES OF THE THROAT AND CHEST
bipthera Or Purid Sore Throat, Qunsy Coughs Cnids
loirseness, Influenza, Cattarah, Ast6ina Bronebiii
Ighness uf the Chest PurAy &c are the lnri sis
of the glands Of tho throat aud cUatmps IL The chest id
Rubbing the Ointment the affected paris It IN guiekly
absol bed aud aays the Irritation, cvans, the passage
the phlesn which obsructs them, thereby rlvin9 In,
mediate freedom To the organs precipitation ~
LUNG DISEASE. EXTERNAL ULCEKS
The extraordinary efficacy OF this Btlstme nlnton nm
va sores, BAD Legs and Cancernus ucers is FRANKLY
mtted ny eminent medical men. By rubbing II ni ia
chest an ok II is quickly imhiLel iy the abso kant
and eoi'eye9 through the aid the blood 10 fb Iiai
whore Us ahseptie properties equally Az nrtiv NV
a,et9teu lnusieles M on external ulcers Thonssnd,
lug use OF llolluway's FILLS aud uintlnvia
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1863-06-23
RHEUMATISM, NEURALGIA. 0OUr

Tue TX ruciallng agonies Of TicDinl ufenv Luut.t
shu IeAe, tne eIpplins Diseases tho nerves and
ttaetad or Still Joints are quickly assIl eJ l i i 'o.
pe , or the Ointment whirl soohe The irrtli0
anh ,sANes the sl7sha As these diss,tt, lows,s,
~ w leiu state Of the blood perm, nant reirt Fn
"n,y 10 obtained ~ liberal use Ut Ioliway' plf II,
s"n uhrt"h "h the Ointment, IN iri,.aig u K 't.t
huli oi lhr huhors which sngeadaI the ii i., ''a'
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1863-06-23


,
sbrah Anu Erwin aud Walter IN fARlill"N'
Williamson and Mary Matilda
bis wife,
ana ,ts now to wit this wenyseventh day of April
Ann Erwin and " Atr williamson and MARY Matilda.
s Wie reside in the state OF ysania and out q
me Jut'suicllon OF this Court, motion Of Samuel
un'e solicitor for the C1mpsinautE, 1t Ii Ordered BY
w KY, ont' That the said Sarah Ann Erwin and Walter
ili"ns'n aud Mary Matilda his wife be and apPei
nsmls ls Court At the Term thereof the hl'I
nn1at OF September A. D. 1855 aud show cau.e II aay
WY nave why Partition Of the premises shall not Dc
"'H,r 't'ee'hiy '" the prayer Of the petition
Nnt y Is inflher Ordered by the Court hat copy o.
wv olaer snail within thirty days be published Ia w
i,HWs," ,'.l" Journal, newspaper published 10 lus
r"y 9" Ntmm iou aud be continued IN said ueWspaIe,
G iNrol OF UNITY days suer Its first publication, anl
a. 20 ihNt copy OF the said order shall within ihry
H3 q. posted ~ the Office IT tho Register In Chanee9
SUI ~ III" Court House door OF the said County.
- IN witness whereof have hersunto sol my
q. hand aud The seal Of tbs SAID Court Of Chaneey
- NJ Ne" castle this nd day of May A. D. soS
SAMUEL GUTHRIE
my 2b-ii Y Register In Chancefy
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-05-15

AFFAIRS n SAVANNAH, GA-Mr George
\. Luce, who reached his home in Marion
few days since. after an absence Of over three
years in Dixie, most of which time he has
spent in the vicinity of Savannah, Ga, as
pilot, represents the state Of affairs in that
city as in a very dcplorable condition. With
the exception Of the machine shoUs. foundry
and work on government steamers and iron
clads. there is no business there are no yes
sells at the wharves, nothing but river barges
and fat boats but few stores up town are
open during the day. while the streets ap-
pear like Sunday all of the time But few
Young men are seen.
Places Of amusement are but occasionally
opened, and never for long season. The
guard patrols each street by night and day /;
still it is dangerous 10 be out after dark, and
stabbing and shooting affrays are numerous.
Everything is fast running TO decay. The
majority Of the people at heart are praying
and yearning for peace. Yet there are some
noisy and bold persons, loud in their boast
ings that they never will yiel1. The ladies
are the greatest rebels. Provisions, clothing,
&c, bring fabulous prices Cotton is plenty
in the interior, and can be bought for twen-
ty cents rer pound, delivered in Savannah.
Troops are often passing through the city,
the distractions in the river are being
strengthened, and work on the batteries docs
not stop. The guns are numerous, but not
of very heavy cahbrc. Tiere are two iron
clads IN the harblr. the Fingal and the
Georgia. and two more are building -Nsis
Bedford Mercury.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-05-15

Tho extracts from Rishmond papers which
We give to-day show that Stoneman' e sxpedi-
tion took the rebels entirely BY surprise. Ho
went where he pleased and did what he
pleased Part Of his force went down TO VIII
liamsburg and part returned to the Kappa
hammock But it is evident that if intended
to prevent reinforcements from reaching Lee
IL time for the great battle, It was failure,
troops having gone up in vast numbers be-
fore the railroads werc cut. That our caval-
~ could have taken Richmond, however. de-
fenceless as it was, is hardly probable; ca
valry are able to do nothing against forti6ca-
tions and seige guns; and that there we're
no troops in the defences of Richmond is not
at all likely, if Gen. Stoughton does say 50.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-05-15

Friday WIS "blue" day. The news
that Hooker hadrecrossed the Raprahannock.
possibly driven across in confusion By the
rebels-iustead of the expected news that he
had finally and utterly defeated Lee. cent the
Thermometer Of public feeling down to a We
~ low point. The intelligence received later
Of she success Of Stoneman's expedition,
rai-ei the mercury little. hut many one
went to bed that night sad enough, thinking
that Hooker too had failed, that the army Of
the Potomac was again beaten, that they
never would win. But we think the facts as
stated DO not warrant such utter discourage
ment
Hooker held his position at Chaneellors-
vile until Tuesday night. At that time the
river was rising rapidly from the heavy rain
that had iust fallen, and few hours more
would have made it impossible. No perma-
nent bridges had been built one was com
mcnced at fredericksburg, hut Of course
abandoned when the 9Th corps were forced
from the heights. There was then pr1babili-
tv that Hooker would find himself cut off
from supplies and reinforcemen;s by high
water 1t was necessary for him To retire
and e. the attempt to gain permanent 70
sition in advance failed. Failure oftentimes
Is defeat. hut not necessarily 50 this time.
For the rebel army Is cut o6 from direct
communication with Richmond by Stone
man and his ,ayalry force reinforcements
are pressing l,wn fran above t. Hooker
b. msy again cross the river and attack the
rebels not vet recovered from the terrible
los inflicted on them by our foroes. while q
strong body pashe, down from Warrenton
towards Gorionsville. fan king them on the
right 1t is altogether too soon to say. az
some do. that we are utterly defeated and
most lie still till next fall. recovering
strength The situation is bad hut not des-
perate If any one believed that this cam
,aisn was to he carried through without any
check. his faith was greater than the facts
and probabilities would warrant; but
that check has come i no reason for des-
pair
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-05-15

Matamoras, concerning which 50 much is
now said, is a town of some size. as 1t con-
tains upward Of 10000 inhabitants. 1t is
on the south hank Of the Rio Grande, some
forty miles from the Gulf Of Mexico, on
which it has two harbors, several miles
apart. 1t is most favorably situated for
the secession war. as it is close to Texas, and
from Texas goods can he sent to other parts
Of the Coniederacy, while Southern articles
for ezportation are sent to it. including even
bulky cotton. Gen. Banks late movement
up u the Red river however, and Admiral
Fauagut's blockade Of the mouth Of that
stream, must have seriously interfered with
the rebel trade via Matamoras.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-05-15
Miscellaneous.

LE'FNrG 70 RED By ''Srtcs. A dealer
sdvertis,d Eyeglasses, by tho aid Of which a
Iers3n couli easily read the finest print 4
vell-dre--,l man called al the counter one
day ta r. fitted tJa pair of spectacles. As he
remarked that Re had never worn any. some
were banded 70 him that macnifcd very
little. lie looked hard through them upon
tie book set before him. but declared he
could make out nothing. Another pair of
stronger power were saddlcd upon bIs nose.
hat unsuccessfully as before. Further trials
were made. until at length the almost dis
oouraSc1 dealer passed to him a pair which
masnifed more than all the rest in bis stock.
Tie customer, quite as impatient rs the
me-chan: at having u try 30 many, put on
the last pair and glowerei through them at
the printed page with all biz might. Can
Won read that printing ncw?" inquired the
dealer. pretty certain that he had bit right
this time, at any rate. sure, not bIt."
was the reply. "Can you read at all p said
the merchant. unable y conceal his vexation
anv longer. "Rade AT all, i it?'' cried the
customer. There's not q single word among
them that | can identify the iaturcs Nv. ." Il
do vou know bsw b rcad2" exclaimed the
dealer impsticutlv. Out wild VOC =" shout
81 the lri-bman. throwing down the sTccta-
cl-s in luf. IF could raie, what 'ud I
he after h1vin' a T7ir "f spcctacles for Yc
chs,e the pirle wid the idea that your glass
- I'd help en- 70 raid aisy; but it, a big
lie, II is Ah. vc hlackguard. We thought I'd
buy en- without tryin en-"
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-05-15

Az Epr1oE's TEAIz.-As an illustration
of the trials Of editors, Irensaus, Of the New
York OiserrsT, SAYS And the letters COM
ing 10 the e-lltor asking his assistance are 50
many, that he might reasonably employ an
agent on q salary to do the work. Nemade
mention come time since Of a new corn that
has been introduced into this country. One
Of our distant subscribers wrote requesting
rs 70 buy an ear of corn for him, and from
week 70 week to shell a few kernels of 1t in
70 his O5sc~rcr. until the whole is sent In
this way he would save the expense Of rost-
age OF express Imagine. my dear friend.
tho happy editor selecting one mans paper
out Of a vast mail list, and cheating the gov
ernment by putting weekly grist of corn
into it, 4 subscriber who saw the adver-
tisement Of young lady wishing a situation
~ teacher. wrote 10 say that he was a
clergyman in want Of wife, and requested
US to send to him by mail the likeness Of the
lady. and if he was pleased with her looks
he would open correspondence with view
to matrimonv. We sent his own letter back
70 him without the likeness.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-05-15
Ghe free press.
BURLINGTON:
FRIDAY MORNING. MAY Is, 1863.

Gen. Hooker has failed to maintain his po-
sation across the Eappahannock AMI has
withdrawn his army to their former position.
This intelligence is certainly not what
We had hoped for, and does not confirm
the impression that had generally prevailed
of the skill and ability Of Gen. Hooker. al
though it is yet too soon to affirm confident
II that be has failed to show in this affair.
those qualities q, a general commander.
which he assumes for himself in his com
ments on the previous conduct Of the war
It is undoubtedly true in this as in other
cases where our Potomac army ha, failed to
conquer its foe, that there are many ez-
tenuating circumstances lee had been re-
iniorced by fresh trooTs, while Hooker's
forces. weariod by two days hard fighting, had
to meet on Tuesday, not only the army
they had thus far INST successfully, hut
an additional force. The reinforcements
from Heintzclman were not at hand when
the fshting IF Tuesday took place, nor is
there any intelligenceo Of their near approach.
Under the circumstances doubtless the only
shing that could he done was to withdraw
our army to its former position.
Fcrther intelligence will doubtless render
it more easy to decide UPON whom rests the
responsibility. Meanwhile We hope for the
hest news that can lie looked for in regard to
tina; which Is undoubtedly severe reverse
to our arms
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-05-15

t0LERIDSE AND TIE CHTIc.-GTattan : Re
miniscences Contains the following anecjotc
of Colcrilge When his Lyrical Ballads"
first appeared. ;hc collection was published
anonymously. and Icing original in thought
and novel in style called out the most con
Trajectory opinions. Dining one day with
Mrs Barbauld. Culcridsc there met a volun-
tcers writer named Pinkcrton, who trampled
the unknown poets pearls into most disre-
putable dust, being especially severe upon
the Ancient Mariner, the very Kohinoor
Of the collection. Coleridge, being appealed
%, gave a mute acquirscence, and the eager
Pinkcrton responded Sir, YOU delight me.
II is really delightful 10 meet a man ofsound
taste in these davs of our declining litcra-
ture. 7 7 have a passion on earth, it Is an
ahhoTreacy ul these Lyrical Ballads Of
which every one l. talking. but most especi-
ally of this Ancient Mariner I'll tell YOU
what. sir: We mustn't Let this matter drop.
lei : ia day for dining together at the
Turk Head. Wen have a private room, a
heef,teaa. bottle uf old port, pens. ink, and
a quirc 'ff,7lscap. Wen lay our heads to
sethcr and rcvicw thi- thing. and if we
don't give It such slashing. such tearing,
uch a ---' If We DON'T said Coleridge.
l. ID = bargain p Most certainly Done
Done
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-05-15

No1rcE.-The dispatch from the head
quarters of the Sanitary Commission. COM
rnuuicatins with the army Of the Potomac.
calls for dried fruit for the present exigency.
While the cities supply the call for the more
expensive articles, ,as tea, coffee, beef steak.
Sc, the country is desired 10 supply the de-
nand tor dried fruit, which. for the present
will he very greatly needed. Another des-
Patch reads thus ''When the next battle
comes. our whole stock Of supplies will melt
away IN a single day
The suffering to be relieved Is immense and
a. everything sent to the Commission will
reach the battlefield at once. let every woman
feel stimulated to work zealously. and every
man aid generously in furnishing the mate
rials for her benevolent labor.