davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1863-10-23
WANTED,

! SMALL FARM In Delaware or MARYLAND ,,.
II land suitable for the growth of tnii VI hhWOfn
TOM, Alluvial, or ''csmy" land preferred a bot
tanning full particulars TO terms Of sn,,i con
communication with market price Of labor, ia@b,, 's'
oct 23.2t Astor p,.aoN loN HALL,
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1863-10-23

a Rrsn.-Quite rush was made upon
cur office on Tuesday morning last for extra
copies Of the JoUGSAfq containing the pro
eeedngs and speeches Of the great Union
meetings Of Saturday, aud in a short time
all the surplus copies Of the paper were gone.
The demand for more on Wednesday was
quite as active as on Tuesday. In order TO
supply in some degree, the wishes Of those
who desire 10 procure the only accurate re-
port published, we have ordered a number
Of extra copies Of our weekly paper contain
Ing that and other desirable matter to he
struck of. They may be had az The counter
to-day. We would suggest to our friends,
By the way that the safest and surest way to
secure copies Of the paper, would be to sub
scribe regularly TO the JorRNAt. lis clear
print. superior workmanship and ocknow-
lodged accuracy, have long since rendered it
iayortc with our people
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1863-10-23
JOE WAHTE's
ORIGINAL OYSTER BAY,
AND AR T4UHES,
Basement Of No. 237 Market strset

VI 4sU' NoI WUIhbI oIfteIl
~ (. Now open for the reception and accomoda
SS.AkSS ron o. guests, being neatly arranged aud
MY provided with nlarble.iop iibles ana other
cunNU nenueH.
THE EATING DEPARTMENT
Is conducted IN rat class tyl-all the deiicaeies and
suDeanilals OF tho season being provided and prepar
ny skilful RRsTAuRArEua.
ftesh aud Salt Oysters, fried sewed roasted or on h
.h can be had at the saloon, served to families Al
rssllenees' dame Fish, Fowl, Hot Coffee Beet
AeAk, lam apd Eggs servtd at meals at all hours
~ .Pen until the arrival Of midnight trains
'''''''u' JOS. T. WAIrR.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1863-10-23
Farm for Sale.
e. LARKIN.

No. ., Ed1 Second Street,
HAS just orcued a splendid ASSORTMENT Of whlto and
II eoored iathels Aho Scarlet Opera Flannels aud
'NHAlhR OlolhH' Examine them oct2.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1863-10-23
Unconditional Union Nomination.
S M. pETTENG1LL & Co.

No. 81 Park Rosc Neio York, s. 6 Safest, Boston,
Are our authorized Agents in those cities to take Ad
vertisemenis and subscriptions for the Journal and
Statesman.
FOR INTERESTING READING MATTER
SEE THIRD PAGE.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1863-10-23
Varnishes, Paints and Glass

Varnlshes, Paints and Glass
NJ OF tn Dealers, Cnachmakers ani HOUSE Painters
" ut the very lowest cash prices tho Coach ami
tdbini ldnI1s'i pure llhHf Lfdd French and Amerl.
can [ihc, Lhrnmu hrtens, and is0ws Drnp aud Ivory
blacks ani fuli ass0tnent nf ali The finer ors-sueh
as Nrrmilliuns lhke- Tube Color, 81 Agp Paint and
NaTnirh brushes, Oi the lo-t mskt.il7icrs pdm1nfl
aud Points Faint Mills; sinso Hud double thick Glda,
of All descriptions aud all Mherii by House and
Coach Fhhers- which Wecar tel cielp # not eleaptr
lhan any olher house from the aci that we Keep down
eur expenses rs rHuduciiur his.ness pHr.onuliy
Mr. Rdu-OHf u The drH--for Mfny ears mtnufac.
tured the Irs,shts, sold ly The liie C. scbruek We
feel cohhdeut that Uur Ntrni-hes equal ifum sp(rr
or. To shy manufactured III His Country We warrant
them :" give en ire satisacon and moi Represented
the Rnneg will he refunded. Givs us call i.iore pu
chasing elsewhere. liberia discount made 10 ts trade
FELTON, RAu,
Nos ld6 nnd l3s North Foarih Street, Cterry
Philadelphia.
oct o DIM.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1863-10-23
COMMERCIAL RECORD

,v,... y,...- , Thursday Oct. %, lS6s.
Rye Flour per bill 4 s,a, 4 w
WheNt per hushel........... "a
I've. 4" .... '''''''' ~
Goru Meal per bbi ,....,... M, '''' -. i ~,
Ou"he''''''''.' .,...,,.,,,...... .......... ~
NpIh' Pe' "ush7 .......... ..... 20
Glover Seed, psr bu-hei,.. .. . s9
,tN . d, '.''' .,."............ ......Ii no
tt,nnt"."y . . ....-......,.-2 7afd 10
~, . 4, 20td .nh
netu "'"S' 90
o.ne'" '''''f's''. .'...''... .............l. 90
neAhA' ...,.......2 o. 0lj.O0
NHnNlg '''.'' &. 40
rurnlp per ...................,.... "a
hop- per rs a 10
No MAekeel, rsr tOou
"....-...,....-....,.....d. tu 100
- t..'........... ........ q. on
Herring, per bl ',''.... to 400
ia'NHos, per huShe....-.'.. $500 81 90
nay per &uuN loon
Srs~ per ton - hOto so
Peruvian iuauu ........................ .Go 20
Bone bust " ......................... ..... 90 90
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1863-10-23
COAT HAND wANrsD

ON INFANTRY OYER c0,rS,,
ONLLf those who thoroughly undersisnl h,,
" them need apply Two cents hish,r "r,, make
paid by any other house will 10 given p'i'e hin Il
moment the work iH returned ' pan tbs
- Hands must come we'll reeommenl l.i
Apply TO Mill Ann.
0ctsLsr TO- lses wy ''''i'l lmlmla.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1863-10-23

WuES a BILL was offered in the State
Legislature last winter by a friend Of the
Union, 10 vote aid to the families Of the
Delaware volunteers, it was voted down by
the Copperhead members to "a man. They
refused to aid or in any manner assist the
suffering wives and children whose husband,
and fathers we're at that very moment barring
their breasts to the cold steel and bullets OF
traitors. Mr.. Brown belongs to that party
and is to-day asking for the votes of the
friends of the Union, so that he may 20 to
Congress and add his vote and voice against
furnishing supplies and pay to the armies Of
the nation. Marx him soldiers and friends Of
the soldiers lie isa very small but very dan.
gerous sample Of Vallandlehamism in dis
guise. Not only would he rob the nation oil
its life, but the brave soldier of his reward
--saass
Old Mr.. Blows Of New Jersey doesn't
like the "usurpation, despotism and tyranny
as he calls it, "of the present Administr..
tion, and desires the people of Delaware tc
elect him to Congress, that he may subsii
tute in Its stead the Administration of JEFF
Davis, one Of the most cruel and bloody des
pots the world ever knew The "usurpation
despotism and tyranny Of Mr.. Lincoln, that
is, his filling forts and ials with traitors and
enemies Of the Government, does not set
we'll on the stomach of Mr.. Brown. lie
wants more lee-way for the expansion of his
sympathies for his "dear Southern brethren"
than the law allows to Comprehend seces-
sionists out Of prison. But why does Mr..
Brown fail to see and condemn the treason
and barbarity Of his Copperhead associates
in the South, who are trying to destroy the
Onion?
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1863-10-23

ANOTHER or JEFF DAvIs's LETTERS
Preparations for Rejeilioa N 1886 Vaiaa-
Gus ProposaionsJg j H. .Masoa.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-07-08

Mtoqrpniing ltqpiing and Noon lt, Dispatches.
Vicksburo sirr.r..-.

~. VIse, NJ Jaly IA dispatch boa. Just arrived
pI ls,. vicksoufg alto O'Clock Sunday morning.
aassse1gers announce that Psmberton sent a
~ as =. .ruce on the morning Of the 4th Offering
Grant is reported to have replIed that No man
should leave except ss prisoners of var' Pam.
berton then, after consultation with III, cono.
msndere, iuneonditionally surrendered.
This is perfectly reliable.
WASHINGTON, July 7.--sscretary Welles re-.
selvea st 20 dispatch to-day from Admiral Porter,
mat Vicksbure surrendered July fourtb.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-07-08

/ WAsHEeroN, July 6s--A gentleman jus. ar
rived from Richmond, who lsft day before yes-
terday, eays great -constsrnation prevails there.
The defenses are occupied chiefly By prmed cit
liens, and fears are entertained that Lee will
army can DO concentrated there. 49, .es q
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-03-05

We learn from the Milwaukee papers tLGt
on Friday evening last, about 8 o'clock, the
north end of the old Red Warehouse of Daniel
Newhail, occupied by Hooker & Nickles
South Water street near Walkers poin. bridge
burst through with a tremendous crash, and
precipitated over 90 900 bushels Of wheat into
the river. There were over $4,000 bushels il
the warehouse and all had to be removed into
vessels and other buildings. The entire los'
of the wheat will fall upon Messrs. Hooker &
Nickles, and of course there is 10 insurance
against any such calamity. A good deal of tbs
wheat in the river WAS got out again, but il
such a damaged condition as not to be OF muct
value. The building was a very old structure
but was as thoroughly repaired as possible
last summer.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-03-05
Gen. ROsecrnn. an Distortions.

The following rs q letter sci t by Gen. Rose
Grams to the Governors of the several States. Il
will be seen that the General writes only to the
Governors of those States which furnish the
soldiers to his army, and, like a soldier, care.
fully abstains from medling with anything mort
than the concerns of his command
MURFREEsBORo, February 81, 1863.
To the Governors of Ohio, Kansas, MINES OTIS,
Penn sylvania, Indiana, Illinois, Missouri and
Michigan
think it due to those who suffer in the field,
as well as those who foot the bills at home and
run the risk of being called out 10 defend home
81 d national life, thai all d~eserters should be
returned to duty. AL citizens are interested
III this. Those who oppose it favor perjury a d
rascaily, because Il man who agrees to serve
his country takes wages and even bounty mon
ey,aud violates his oath of service BY deserving,
Is a pc jurer and a rascal, and probably a cows
ard. WHY should not the Legislature pass a
"a" DISTINGUISHING and di$quslityi ing from Civ
IT. eF dence all deseriers,a s for other iufsmou,
crimes?
W. 6 ROSECRANS, Major General.
Official
HENRY STONE, Lieutenant and a. A. G.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-03-05

There is a faint hope that the democrats will
be able to defeat the Missouri Emancipation
bill by fighting it in committee of the whole.
This will save the nation twenty millions of
dollars, and Wisconsin about one million
Mtt,caukee Necs
There is good reason to doub; the truth o,
The philosophy ofthe above paragraph. Sia>
very in Missouri alone has coat the nation over
twenty millions of dollars besides a great
many valuable lives. II the nation had paid
one hundred millions of dollars for emancipa>
ton of slavery 10 Missouri alone before the
shareholders instituted this rebellion, the na-
ton would have, saved money, as well ~ all
the lives that have been sacrificed during III.
war in that State Even the Milwaukee News
would no! pretend that slavery is not the cause
of the war, nor that, if there had been no sia~
very in Missouri, there would have been any
war there, any more than in Illinois or Wis.
consin AS long as slavery exists there. there
will be traitors and rebels against the Govern
ment there. and so long as this rebellion lasts,
VIII the nation have to maintain armies in Mis-
sour. In view of this fact, the probabilities are
that If the Democrats are able to defeat the
Missouri Emancipation bill by fighting it in
committee of the whole, it will cost the nation
fifty million of dollars and Wisconsin about
Two millions. We submit therefore that even
as a financial operation, the Democrats would
have much better voted for Missouri Emanci-
patton.
This action of the Democrats in Congress
fllibustering to defoat a beneficial and wise
measure of the administration, is characteristic
of the leaders of that party, Rule or ruin. j."
is their policy, and they have not lost sight of
it during the struggle. Nor are we surprised
that such a democrat as the Editor ofthe Ne,os
should heartily approve the policy. From the
time it became evident that be would be called
upon to give up the Kenosha Post Office, which
he had held for eight years, he was perfectly
certain tn u the country would go to ruin, and
willing it should. And that is the reason wbv
he is so anxious that the Democrats should be
able te defeat the administr alton in its efforts to
to save the country. tsl
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-03-05
wrTbree not unimportant Federal success

~ Three not unimportsnt Federal successe,
by our troops were announced by telegraph on
Saturday last.
1. In Kentucky, the defeat of Cluke's rebel
cavalry, on Wednesday, resulted in on. captur-
ing about zoe prisoners and a wagon Grain, and
the scattering of the rebel invading .orce which
is on the retreat.
=. An expedition of cur forces a; Corinth az
tackled ard routed n rebel force at Tuscumbia.
capturing 200 prisoners,a cannon and an eutire
ammunition and provision train This appears
70 nave been a very successful! and brilliant af
fair.
= four origades of Stuart'a rebel cavalry
Ventured across the Rappahanpock on Wedpes
day TO make q dash through our lines, but were
successfully repulsed and driven back to the
other side of the river. This ve,ifes the report
we had the Otne! day that eur cavalry is now
as strong and Ell ctive as that OF tie eaemy.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-03-05

WASHINGTON, March , -Adm;rs'P Porter tel
sglap,s Secretary Wslls as follows
4 regret TO inform you that the Tndispo,a
has fallen into the hands # Ihe eneny. The
Rams Webb and Queen of the West attacked
her twenty-five miles from VIeksbure ard ram
nied her ;lil she surrendered, all of which can
be traced TO a noncompliance with my 10.
structions. Don't know particulars
NEW YORk, March 8.
4 special dispatch to the n. 7. Tunes from
Memphis March I'd, SAYS
Arrivals confI IN the capture aud sinking OF
the lndianola, by three rebel boats thirty miles
below Vicksbu'g. The fight; lasted seyeral
h urs. The lndianola surlend red when in a
sinking c0ndIti m. Sne wa, nu a,E,r, and
hsr officers aid crew taken TO Vicksburp:r
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-03-05
The German Soldiers to the Cop
414O 1o-10oIo

.FIh6 AI6I1 4SL
perheadS.
WAsHISaToH, Feb &c, 1853.
The Germans in Carl Schurz's division spoke
II, laundering menace 10 the democratic trslIors III
their rear In their celebration OF Washington
birthday. The following letter was brought IN to
C,xpsEIR STAFFORD CoURT HousE,
February 22d.. 1865.
/ 70 his Excelency, the President Of the United States:
We can celebrate the birthday of the Great
Father of this Republic in no more appropriate
manner than by addressine to you, sir, a renewed
! expression of the sentiments which animated us
when we took arms for the defense of the integrl-
ty ofthe Union and which since that day has new
er ceased to animate us,
We have learned with the deepest concern that
efforts are made in the loyal States to demoralize
the consciences of the people by false representa-
tions, to undermine the sympathies of the masses
with the great csuee which Ia the sublect Of TINS
conflict TO embarras the Government In the pres
ecution of the war. and thus to deliverthe Repub
lie into the hands of her enemies. We cannot
find language strong enough to express our ABB
horrence 0fthe ~factious men who carry on these
reasonable Vaccinations.
They have taken advantage of certain meas
utes The Government adopted for the purpose OF
putting dousn the rebellion, and, as just in Them
selves, we hail the measures as evidences OF ihat
energy and determination which alone can lead
MS to victory. We are as ready as ever TO suffer
tiyhk and die for the cause of the Union, which Ia
| the cause of human liberty and progress and more
ready than ever T. punish traitors at home, Just
| as vel as traitors abroad,
We hope to rec a day Of reckoning between
! those who went into the field willing 10 sacrifice
their I'll for their country, anf 'f"se miserable
hypocr,tee, who, at the commencement ut the war
cringed before the majestic uprislnE OF popular en-.
thusiasm. and uor a~aii themselves OF IN houI OF
misfortune and danger 70 defeat our Efforts t. bar
ter away TIE great future ofthe Union, and to tri'
le with the blood o. lie people.
On us, sir, you can rely, BY tbs memory OF the
lustrioIs patriot " hose birthday We celebrate,hy
the blood of the many brave men whom We saw
droppjpg from our ranks on the fed Of battle, we
renew to-day the oath we once have taken, and
will fight against the enemies otthe country, N"r,i'
and south, to tie bitter end Whatsoever nGrd>
shtps and priystionr the war may brtng upon us
We wiz endure-we will think of no peace but the
peace which will spring from a final and complete
triumph of our arms.
Col. A. Schnmmlfenning, Cong lst brigade
" Hartung, 74th Pennsylvania.
I" Mcgrosrty. 6lst Ohio.
Mai Ruthers, GSth New York,
Col. Brown. 10th New York.
/" Hecker, sd Illinois.
Krzyzanowsky Cong LIST brigade.
" Mahier, 18th Pennsylvania.
.. Jacobs, Goth Wisconsin.
- Peissner. 18th New York.
Lieut.. Col. Gellman 9th New York,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-03-05

GOdey's Lndy'S Bsok-ror Marcel il on
hand, and q splendid number il il. Its steel plate
engraving The unexpected Letter" is a master
piece OF art The artist has depicted in the copD.
senance of the lady. Us she stands in front of the
old blacksmith shop, holding her child with one
hand while she reaches out the other to receive the
Expected letter - the language OF JOY, hope and
exp e~ctation SO plainly and 50 true to nature, that
one would know she was expecting good news il
nothing had been said about the letter. The fash
ion plates are excellent, and its articles we'll cLo-
sen. In style, design, and spirit, the March nnm-
Der is fully equal to any of its predecessors. Price
50 a year in advance Address l. A. Cooley. 32t
Chestnut Street Philadelphia.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-03-05

TAg 37th. CoNGREss.-The Thirty seventh
Congress came to Al end on Tuesday night at
midnight. The Chicago Tribune rightly says,
the period of it's existence comprises the most
important epoch in the history of this country,
Its frat asse milling was on a call that grew out
Of the perils of the nation, staggering under
The violence of unmarked rebellion.
Most of the important public measures before
Bougress have been secured, despite factious
6libustering OF the rebel sympathizers. The
bill UNDERWRITING the President against suits
for ar,itary arrests, is a law. The mediation
resolutions of Mr.. Sumner have been adopted.
The Judiciary system of the District of Column
ba is cleansed. and other excellent work done
~ go
The Reviews.-We have before Us the Janu-
airy number of the 'Loudon Quarterly Review
and the Westminster Review. We always
welcome these Reviews. with uncommon pleasure
remembering the hours we shall hereafter spend
in the perusal of their articles-The London Quar-.
terly has the following list for this quarter peru
Institutes for working unconstitutional gov
eminent in Russia-New Testament-The Tickle
Of leave system-Houth Kensington Museum anG
loan exhibition-Life of John Wilson-The Stan
hope Miscellanies, aud Four years of a reforming
administration
The Westminster has the followin table of con
tents. English COnvicts-The Literature OF Bo
hemia- Bishop ColenEo in the Pentateuch-Le
| Observation-Disclosures AnnexR tions-The Microscope
| and it's northumberland snd the Greeks-M
l4lazzi and his ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
observation-disclosures numerous critical notices
We know this number of these reviews will CHI!
lenge the interest and admiration of all scholar
and extensive readers,
As we have told our readers the four BritiSl
reviews and Black Gods Magazine can be he
for $40 per year. In no way can so much learn
ing and literature, he obtained for the same price
| All of these reviews contain numerous articles, o
our country and its troubles, which give them pc
| culiar interest at this time. Ofcourse these, article
are on both sides of the war question and yet man
thoughts and facts are evolved that it will do u
good to ponder. Messrs Lenard Scott x co, 3
Walker St Il. Y. are the publishers they sti
cont nue. to adhere to their old prices. in spite
the great rise in paper. This in connection wit
their great misfortune in being burned out; ren
ders their enterprise all the more worthy o fliber'
patronage.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-03-05
Circnit Court, County of Kenosha, and
state of WiSc0asin

The 6nts Of WiscOnsin, To gilton H.. Petit, Caroline
u. Petit, Jesse 1. Cispp, Margaret S. King, NARY z.
KING. Kenosha County Bank
A/OU are hereby summoned and required 20 answer
n the complaint of Edward P. Allis and Clement v.
lie FeYre, Trustees Of Ellen Il. coleman, Pjsintifs in this
action, which will be fed in the office Of the Clerk Of
this Court, at the city Of Ksnosha. in said county, and
TO serve a copy Of your answer 10 the I'D complaint on
the subscriber at his Office in-the city OF Kenosha aud
State of v ieconsin within TIVE ~ dayt a'tsr the service
service, And If you fail to answer the ysjd complaint
wirnin the time aforesaid, the plaintins in this action
viii apply to the Court Ioi the rsneI demanded N the
complaint. w. mEboIEB,
Kenosha. march 4, 1868. Of Kenosha, Wis,
6w89 Plaintiffs Atty.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-03-05
New Advertisements
Ctrcui. Court, County of Keno.ha.

GEEChbh LOuSAs COuutJ u h1Sh"AHHs
The STATE Of W3sconSin to AichdeE CIGrk:
EIOC are hereby summoned and required TO answer
n the complaint of Thomas Picture, which is filed in
the office of u e Clerk OF the Circuit Court for the county
o. KeuCsh1, at is Office IN the city OF kenosha, and u
serve a copy Of your answer on us at our Office ia the
city and county II Kenosha AID state OF Wisconsin,
within tWeaty days after Inc service hereof, exclusive Of
the Gay Of such service: And il you fail to answer TIE
complaint as aforesaid, the said Thomas Picture will
TAKE judgment against u for The sum OF fifty hva dol
lars AID nine cents, With interest at the rate Of ssve1
per cent. per annum from the IN day OF Aay, A. D $50.
besides the costs OF this action.
Da,ed, February Is, 1862. o. E. Y. II. HEAD,
6~Ss Plaintiffs Attys.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-03-05
sN.MERCE.HL
OFFICE UF THE KENoSHA TELEGRAPH,
KannshA. March 9Th. 1853.

Keuosha, March 9th, 1868.
GRAIN MARKETING bad st jte OF the roads rec
,tricts transactions and the Offering OF grain at this port
have been exceedingly light for the week since the ds'e
OF our last issue,
WI eat continues firm aud our quotations are $l,l2
for No. / with grade down "a to quality, Barley con-
tinues firm AID quota ions for prime quality may be set
Ut 81, l5a$i 80 Ordins,y to ,air samples 81 ,0Oasi 20
Oats are steady ut 45c.
pROyI IONS The transactions in provisions have
also been restricted by the state of the roads and oper-
asions have been light, Butter is more actiVe and an
advance Of Las cents per pound has been established
We quote 13al5 and sales OF very choice in rolls at lie
50
Eggs 1Oall. Potatoes are in fair request with sales oi
Jersey 2 ach blows at 80 aud Goa IS for other varieties
Of sound.
Satisfactorily seed of good quality brings 81 pei
bushel. Glover &6a$6, %.