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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-01-21
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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-01-21
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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-01-21
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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-01-21

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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-01-21

SerIanst Seeermann Su rptfen, baB has bette unb bill
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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-01-21

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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-01-21
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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-01-21
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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-01-21

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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-01-21

Ga @pe3iele Noti3 fur Sclbalen! =
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@entf, (210) II 1928
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1863-06-09

HOSPITAL CAR AND THE SANITARY CON-
MIssIoN.-After every great battle, the
compassionate heart of the community
has been shocked at the recital of the suf-
fering of the wounded, while being trans
ported on platforms, or in uncovered cars,
exposed to heat, cold, or rain, and to the
misery of shifting and joltings. The most
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1863-06-09
POWER OF A MUSICAL VOICE.

1t is curious fact in the history of
sounds that the loudiest noises perish al
most on the spot where they are pro-
dueed, whereas musical tones will be heard
at a great distance. Thus, if we ap-
proach within mile or two of a town or
village in which fair is held, we may
hear the clamor of the multitude, but most
distinctly the organs and other musical
instruments which are playing for their
amusement, If a Cremona violin, a real
Amati, be played by the side of a modern
fiddle, the latter will sound much the
louder ofthe two; but the sweet, brilliant
tone of the Amati will be heard at dis
tance to which the other cannot reach.
DIR. Young, on the authority of Derhan,
states that at Gibraltar the human voice
may be heard at a greater distance than
that OF any other animal. Thus, when
the cottager in the woods, or in an open
plain, wishes to call her husband, who is
working at distance, she does not shout
but pitches her voice at musical key,
which she knows from habit, and by that
means reaches his ear. The loudest roar
Of the largest lion could not penetrate so
far. "This property of musical sound in
the human voice" !" says Young "is strik-
ingly shown in the cathedrals abroad
Here the mass is entirely performed in
musical sounds, and becomes audible to
every deyotee, however placed in the re
motest part OF the church whereas, ifthe
same services had been read, the sound
would not have travelled beyond the pre-
eincts of the choir
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1863-06-09
NEW LAGER BEER SALOON,

NEW LAGEh bEhh DhLUUIVI
THE subscriber respectfully informs his friends and the
public generally that he has fit I'd up the building at
the
North ,cest corncr Of Fourth and French Streets,
As LAGER BEER SALOON. GEHR1NG'S PURE
LAGER BEfR may also be had at this establishment.
Ills Bar is also vol supplied with the choicest
Wines and Liquors,
And every article usually kept 10 we'll egulated hotel
Thankful the patronage beetowel him heretofore,
he respectfully soieits continuance OF the same, and
will spare pains to merit the support OF those who
may avor him With their custom.
ap lT-tt } FEHRENBACH
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1863-06-09
A DOG PUNIsHING A DOG

DIR. Abel, in one of his lectures, related
very striking anecdote of a Newfound-
land dog in Cork. This dog was Of noble,
generous disposition, and when he left his
masters house was often assailed by q
number of little noisy dogs in the streets.
He usuallypassed them in apparent uucon-
Germ, as if they were beneath his notice.
But one little cur was particularly trouble
some and at length carried his petu-
lance so far as to bite the Newfoundland
dog in the back of the foot. This proved
to be step in wanton abuse and insult
beyond what was to be patiently endured,
and he instantly turned round, ran after
the offender, and seized him by the skin
of the back. In this way he carried him
in his mouth to the quay, and holding
him some time over the water, at length
dropped him into it, He did not seem,
however, to design that the culprit
should be punished capitally, and he
waited little while till the poor animal,
who was unused to that element, was rot
only well ducked, but near sinking, when
he plunged in and brought him out safe
to land.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1863-06-09

vivid imaginations could not fill the
picture with details more ghastly thar
those familiar to every one who has been
near battlefield. During the campaign
on the Peninsula, it was as bad as could
be; since that time we have seen gradual
amelioration, as one improvement after an
other has been adopted.
After the Fredericksburg fight, the poor
fellows were carried as carefully as posi-
BILE with the ordinary means Of transpor-
tion. But now, that most efficient care
taker of the wounded man, and the guard
ian of his comfort, the Sanitary Commits
sion has fitted up hospital car, which
appears to combine every improvement
that can be desired. The car has been
turned over to the. Surgeon-G General, who
has signified his approval of the plan, and
has ordered the immediate construction
OF three Others on the same design.
1t resembles in general appearance the
ordinary sleeping car, but the berths are
simply the field stretchers, which are
brought in with their loads and are sus-
pended by strong India rubber loops,
from pegs in the sides of upright stanch-
ions.
Thus badly wounded or very sick
man need not be removed from the
stretchers in which he is brought from the
field until he arrives at the place of des-
tlnation. The great advantage of this
can hardly be appreciated except by sur
geons. The stretchers are hung in three
tiers, and as their handles overlap, no
room is lost.
Thus thirty beds may be suspended in
car of ordinary size. There is also twelve
folding chairs provided, which may be
set in the passage-ways if required, and !
used for the accommodation of the least
feeble The windows in the roof open
both ways, so as to secure ample ventila-
ton. A speaking tube conveys messages
from the surgeon, at one end, to his as
sistant, at the other A complete little
cooking apparatus is fitted up in the usual
small apartment in the corner of the car;
and there, too, is arranged with marvel
GUS economy of space, an assortment of
everything likely to be needed for the
nourishment or medicament of the suffer-
ers
This part was arranged by an old
sailor, who knew the value of square
inch. There is bed also for the surgeon
in charge, and under it drawers for extra
clothing. Nor must we omit the mention
of bed of India rubber over the spring
to deaden every shock; nor that the
trucks can be made to fit q road of
any guage. The entire equipment of the
car is simple, and yet so complete, and will
accomplish so much at so slight an out
lay that the country is again put deeply
in debt to the Sanitary Commission. To
them alone is due all the credit of the
and it will remain another
proof of the untiring zeal of that most ex-
cellent association.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1863-06-09
The Challenge.

by THE BARD OF TOWER HALL.
A fiery youth, on mischief bent,
A challenge to Bob CRANKY sent,
To which that prudent gent replied
In terms sedae and digniied;
"Fighting," says Bob, in his reply,
"Is glorious snort, can't deny;
AL heroism seems to INC
The essence of sublimiiy.
My favorite models are, indeed,
Caesar, Napoleon, Charles, the Swede,
And other men Of warlike fame,
Whom l, for want Of space can't name.
Yes, sir, with rapturous delight
would confront you in the fight;
But certain obstacles, just now,
viii not this happiness allow.
lately promised Rachel Boon
To wed her on the tenth of June;
But, should happen to be shot,
That promise. sir, might be forgot,
And recreant would appear,
A heartless traitor to my dear
Besides, cannot bear the thought
That this ine coat, lately bough.
AT TOwRR HALL, fit unmatched,
Should with a pistol bal be scratched,
Or board, perhaps, completely throughi
No. sir excuse me, that won't do %
The largest and most complete assortment o
ready made Clothing in Philadelphia, adapted tt
the wants OF all, on hand, and selling at price
much below present values.
TOWER HALL,
No. 5l9 MARKET Street.
BENNETT H. Co.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1863-06-09

A SCORE OF IMPoLITE THINos-in
which young persons render themselves
disagreeable
l. Loud and boisterous laughter.
3. Reading when others are talking.
3. Reading aloud in company without
being asked.
4. Talking when others are reading.
5. Splitting about the house, smoking
or chewing.
6. Cutting finger nails in company
7. Leaving a church before public
worship is closed
8. Whispering or laughing in the house
of God.
8. Gazing rudely at strangers.
10. Leaving stranger without seat.
II. A want Of respect and reverence
for seniors.
IL. Correcting older persons than
yourself, especially parents.
l3. Receiving present without an ex-
preston of gratitude.
If. Making yourself the hero of your
own story.
Is. Laughing at the mistake of others.
l6. Joking of others in company
II. Commencing talking before others
have finished speaking.
IS. Answering questions that have
been put to others.
10. Commencing TO cat as soon as you
get to the table and,
90. In not listening to what one is say
ing in company-unless you desire to
show open contempt for the speaker. A
well bred person will not make an OBJ
servation whilst another of the company
is addressing himself TO it.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1863-06-09
DourmaI ana @tatesmatt


BY NJ. A.
Groups of women in q cheerful room,
Plenty of work 10 be finished soon;
Garments for soldiers scattered around,
Shreds and pieces teslrew the ground,
The thread moves quick DER the knitters hand
Others are stitching on collar and band,
Pleasant faces and fingers nimble,
I And work enough for scissors and thimble.
The maiden is bending her work above,
/ While memory treasures the words Of love
That tring to her cheek a. bright glow
As when she first heard them year ago.
She hopes for the time wheA her native land
Shall need no more an armed hand.
Her fingers move quick she thinks of the day
That will welcome her solder-love, far away.
The wife remembers that last "good-bye,"
Her cheek grows pale she STILES eigh.
She will not be near to bathe his brow,
If wounded or feyered he's living now
Her fingers move quick, she bows her head,
And prays that the loved one be not dead.
In the battles rush, what matters one life 7
But, oh it is all to the lonely wife.
The sister remembers tho summer day,
When her brothers regiment marched away,
Aud the banners waved in the sunshine bright;
Oh never was seen so grand sight.
He is serving his country with heart and hand,
One Of a noble aud resolute band,
Her cheeks grow bright with roster hue,
And she wishes that she could strive il, too.
The mother thinks of the days gone by,
OF the babe that once in her arms did liei
OF the boy so loving, so brave, so strong,
Ready ever to contend gainst wrong,
She has heard of valley dyed with blood,
Where his life ebhed ont in crimson Hood
Her lips grow pale, and her heart grows sick,
Yet she stitches s'ill '"'h'rq nick.
Tuese women ARE helping the strong and brave,
Aiding them thus our country to save.
Tlfey know # the loved one were here to day,
lie would whisper, "Dnrling, while Pm away,
Remember us all whic you work and pray"
Though the eyes grow dim, yet the hearts obey;
And mauy n prayer and perhaps tear
Is sewed and knit into garments here
0 women working with scissors and tbimblc
With earnest hearts and fingers nimble-
Yours is the work that shall long endure;
Yours is the influence, peaceful, pure,
That shall teach US freedom and virtue to love,
And all selfish aims to soar above;
Not that section or State alone should gain,
But tue good Of all be the patriots aim.
o soldiers far from your homes and friends,
Our country's future on you depends;
All party strife, ambition, pride,
Be trodden down and cast aside.
IT'S not for country alone ye fight,
But for human progress, life, and light.
Be pure of heart aud firm of mind;
Love God, your country, and human kind.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1863-06-09

and grant that thy worst fears may not
prove true.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1863-06-09
vaIuabIe Real Estate for Sale,

In and around CArisiiaHa, Dek.
,.-sA ONE large tao story Trick dwelling with bae,
115i3F uilliugs garden, yard, aud stables attached
lalE a good stand for store.
ptt One double frame dwelling house, with rsrden
isck.nIth aud wheelwrght shops attached the bcs sand
one large new frame dwelling hous' suitable t,r two
families with 50 Of land attached wolf ien q
one small frame dwelling with ~ a'lrs OF laia
This prnperty will be- sold low. tor iofts ar r.rNeu'
lars apply to 'nNN M.i.hsh s So
au9l. NO III MhiN'' N-''NNf
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1863-06-09

A FAMILY of refugees consisting of
Mrs. Harrison, two daughters and her
mother, Mrs. Helmsteder lady Of ninety
five years of age, who was in her youth, Il
personal acquaintance of General Wash
ington and his wife, have recently found
their way to Stonington, Conn. The
family are natives of Fredericksburg, Va,
but owing to their strong Union senti-
ments, they were obliged to escape.
SRg- In explaining how New York
has been credited with her full quota Of
soldiers for the war; the Brookiyn EagIe
says that the term Of enlistment was taken
into the calculation -one regiment Of
three years men being counted as equal
to four regiments of nine months men
Il is well for other States to know this
fact, so that they also may claim the
benefit of that principle of calculation.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1863-06-09
From the Philadelphia Evening Post
SANITARY COMMISSIONS.
NINTH ARTICLE.
SICK AND WOUNDED SOLDIERS.

SICK AND WOUNDED SOLDIERS.
How often during the busy week that
followed after the tidings reached us of
the battle of charlottesville, did we wish
for a photographic pen to picture the
scenes transpiring around us at the rooms
of the w. z. B. Young ladies clustered
like bees around the boxes, unpacking,
asserting, and repacking their contents;
and in some instances, in their eagerness
to dispatch them they nailed them up, and
marked them themselves. Some of them
had brothersin the engagement, whom they
had not yet heard from. The hea is ofall
were in their work for there was not one
among them who had not some friend to
feel anxious about and they knew not
but the very deliveries they were packing
might minister to some dear ones COM
fort. Recalling the terrible scenes fol
lowing other battles, they imagined that
this one would bring recurrence of the
same; but so fart as we can learn, there has
not been one battle fought, where Govern
ment has provided so faithfully for proper
attendance upon, and comforts for the
wounded and required SO little outside
help during the time of the engagement.
This is what the Sanitary Commission has
been laboring for, and goes far to prove
how thorough and eliectual has been this
work. After the battle was over, and the
wounded were being removed to the diff
ferent hospitals, thousands were minister
cd 10 by the agents of the Commission,
who but for them would not have had the
care they needed At the hospitals in
Washington, the demand has been, and
is still, very great, for extra luXuries; ;
but that Government has so increased its
efficiency in the field, is great cause for
congratulation and leads us to hope that
the time may come when "the earnest en-
deavors which characterize the present
administration of the Medical Depart
ment," may be so crowned with success,
to relieve the Commission Of large part
of its labors. Until that time arrives, we
will work with all our might for "our sick
and wounded soldiers" who, not only
from the banks of the Rappahannock but
from the plains of Missouri, the valleys OF
Tennessee, and the burning sands of the
Carolinas, demand that we shall hold them
in remembrance When Government is
able to minister to all their wants-then,
and not until then, will we ralax our eff
forts.
HOSPITAL CAR AND THE SANITARY Con-
MIssIoN.-After every great battle, th'
compassionate heart of the community
has been shocked at the recital of the suf
fering of the wounded, while being trans
l,nnrted on platforms, or in uncovered cars
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-12-21
NERVE TNYTGORATOR.

For Nervous Debility, Seminal Weakness, of Pow
Irritable Temper, Fear, nespondefcy and Meanchoiy'
which may end in Loss of Reas'
This remedy that fearful train OF mental and
ply sical evils arisI from venerea excesses
habits OF the young is composed OF the soothing
stret thehng and mvigoIating medicines to be found
IN the hole Vegetable ngdI forming, in combina
to, of the must perfect AndOtts o this obstinate
1t has been sent 10 nearly every the Unien
relieving the urtVld sucrires OF hundreds no ta'e
never the Inventor, stuTing them to hes I'll,
strength and happiness One bottle LASTS month Price
$40; hall size IS 81. EEf~ These Fol GREAT REM
EDIES are the result ofover twenty ears study and
practice and prepared they Town to be the
VERY gEsF their respective purposes am therefore
induced make them public for thcbene Of those W
otherwise could avail themselves OF their viz
tues They sill warranted as represented in every
respect or nc price S6iH BE- refunded. e Prepared
and sold QNL( q Or. MAITiHON'S REMEDI L IN
street Providence, l., and sent by express in Il close
~ sealed acks.e, all paris OF the country an re-
Cent D L nlice BIZ mail. -
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-12-21
Alternative SYRUP.

For Secondary syphilis, Eruptions on the Skin Sore
Throat, Mouth aud Nose; Loss of Hair, Old Sores
dwellings, Pains in the Bones, and all other s ns OF
Secondary Vene'eal Disease.
No remedv discovered fas done what has been
achieved by this Under its every of constitu
tOnal syphtc faint is specially cured, and in short
time the subtle poison is complete eradicated rom
the s.ste and hea and st ength are permanently
ne South then Stepping al Newport, and fer which he
presented Dr. AZ eih $3.50 besides s5iI after hapino
been Under the treatment 81 The most eminent pYs,cans
in Baltimore, Philadelphia and NeW TOrk, for FIVE
YEARS. zone bottle mOnth.-Gce, SO; half size
$3.50 Sent by express, in closely sealed package on
receipt of the price by mail.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-12-21
DIURETlC COMPOUND,

For GonofrhRa elect, Structures, Grauel and all Dis
eases of the Urinary ORGANS.
This new remedy cOnta neither Basam Copaiya
Spirits of Ntre Cubebs, furpcrtne any other nau
seous Grugs but an elegant veg table liquid pleasant
Its operation, alayg all heat ard irritation in the uri-
nary passages You, therefore, who nave been taking
BalsaRa CopaIva, either in capsules or mixtures for
months unit sick and pale breath clothes are
filled with its vile oder; throw away the disgusting mix.
lures and send for bottle OF This Netp Remedy = hch
will not only you at once but II will cleanse he
system from the bad effects the mixtures you haV
been taking long 1t warrante to cure in one half
the time OF other medicine; the price tc be re-
fHndcd. ONEsBOTn.E OFTEN SUFFICIENT Price S3-two
bottles one time.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-12-21
G0utatlenaI.

GCHOFIELD'S COMMERCIAL COL
~ LsGE.-In consequence of the large increase Of
students at this sttuton during the last month, and
the daily acsessons to numbers from all parts of the
country, have been compelled to extend my accommo-
dations ly adding more rooms and employing anoh-
teacher Having secured two rooms IN the adjacent
Dyer building each eighteen by thrtysix feet and
nected them with former rooms BY doorway made
through the wall we have :wo entrances on West
Minister street. have the most extensive and finest
SUIT OF room of any commercial School in New Eng
three hundred students div dis