davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1863-06-30
FoR ENLISTED MEN.

Jackot-Of skyblne kersey, with darkblue trimmings
cat like the cavalry ike to come we'll down on the an
d1nen Tfowsers-present regulations- sky-blue--
hrape eap-nresrnt regulation.
aen who still 10 service aud unable to perform efee-
tvs field duty may be transferred to this corps.
Medical Inspectors Surgeons In charge OF Hospitals,
Military Commanders and all others having authority to
distrse. under existing laws and regulations, are for
hidden 10 grant discharges to any men under their CON
troll who may be fl for service in the Invalid Corps
For the convenience Of SERVICE the viii be selected
for three grades OF duty. Those who most efficient
and Abo-hlded aud cpahe Of perioi ming guard duty
etc, etc, will lie armed with muskets. and assigned to
companies Of the First Battalion. Those Of the mex
degree efficiency including those who have lost hand
or an AMI the least effective, including those VINO
have lost foot a lex to the companies OF the Second
or Third BittaOns they will be- armed with swords
The dHties will be chiefly act provost guards and
garrsons for cities guards for hospitals and other pub
lie buildings and clerks and ordefes. etc. II found
necessary they may be assigned TO forts, etc.
Acting Assistant Provost Marshuls General are author
lied to appoint officers Of the Regular Service or Of III"
Invalid Corps administer the oath OF enlistment 10
those who have complesly fulfilled tho prescribed
conditions Of admission to the Invalid Corps viz;
l. That the applicant is unit for service In the field.
That he is lit for tho duties, or some of them, indi-
Gated above.
s. That, if moi in the service he honorAbly
discharged.
l. That he is meritnrous and deserving
For enlistment further Information apply 10 the
Hoard Of Enrolment for thH district in which the appl
cant Is Il resident,
Provost Marshal and A. A. Provost Marshal General state
Of Delaware.
HEAD QUARTERS Provost Marshal State Of Delaware,
Smyrna, Del, June 10th, 1868. iel9 I'M.
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1863-06-30
THE CONFESSIONS AND EXPERIENCE
I NJ " A I, I ID

! NJ v A l. D.
Published for The benefit, and a warning and
CAUTION TO YOUNG MEN
who suffer from Nervous Debility Premature Decay Of
Manhood. etc, supplying at the same time,
THE MEANS OF SELF CURE
By one who has eurtd himself after being put TO great
pense and injury through medical humbug aud quAokery
Isy enclosing post paid addressed envelope, sin Gle
copies may be had OF the author
NATHANIEL MAYFAIR, ESD
my 2GIy BEDFORD Kings County N. Y.
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1863-06-30
SPECIAL NOTICE.

On and after July LIST, 1868,
the privilege of converting the
present issue of Legal Tender
notes into the National Six per
cent. Loan commonly called
Give Twenties") will cease.
All who wish to invest in the
Five Twenty Loan must, there
fore, apply before the LIST of July
next.
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1863-06-30
FOR CAPE MAY.

Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, at hdJ.Pdst
nine O'Clock, 4. NJ,
Commencing on SATURDAY, June 21th. Returning,
will leave Cape May every
Monday, Wednesday and Friday, al eight O'Clock,
Stopping at New Castle connect with the Baltimore
lines also touching at Chester and Delaware City.
Tho MANHATTAN is the largest and most convenient
boat that Cape May, having about City
rooms and every accommodation that passengers de-
sire Fare $500, including carriage hire Meals extra
Children and ,ervants half price Freight at moderate
rates. A. REYBOLD.
je3O-]m.
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1863-06-30
SAPONIFIER,
OR
CONCENTRATED LYE,
THE FAMILY SOAP MAKER.

The PUBLIC are cautioned against tho
SPURIOUS articles of LYE for making SOAP,
Sc, now offered for sale. The only GENUINE
and PATENTED Lye is that made by the
PENNSYLVANIA SALT MANUFACTURING
COMPANY, their trademark for it being "SA
POINTER, OR CONCENTRATED LYE" The
great SUCCESS OF this article lns led IN
pRINClPLED pARTIESto endeavor to mi
TATE it. ia violation of the Uompany's Pa
TENTS.
All MANUFACTURERS, BUYERS or Sell
LERS Of these SPURIOUS Lyes, are hereby
NOTIFIED that the COMPANY have employed
as their ATTORNEYS,
GEORGE HARDING, ESQ, of PAilada., and
WILLIAM BAKEwELL, Esq, Of PutsJurg
And that all MANUFACTURERS, USERS, OR
SELLERS of Lye, in violation of the rights Of
the Company, will be PROSECUTED at once
The SAPONlFlER, or CONCENTRATED
LYE is for sale by all Druggists, Grocers and
Country Stores.
TAKE NOTICE.
The UatrnD STATES CIRcuIT CoURT, Western
District Of Pennsylvania, No. of May Term,
in 1862 in suit Of THE PENNSY LVANIA SALT
MANUFACTURING COMPANY rs. THOS. q.
CHASE. de6reed to the Company, on November
10, 1862 the EXCLUSIVE right granted by II
patent owned by them for the SApUNlFlER.
Patent dated October Il, 1856. Perpetual ill
elton awarded.
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1863-06-30
APPRENTICES Wanted.

DQYs, between seventeen and eighteen, wanted, to
ID learn Wheel Moulding. Those from country pre-
fsred. and taken who eannt give satisfactory re-
fsrenees. Apply to G. q. LOBDRLL,
Corner Second and Lombard Streets,
my colin wilmington, Del.
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1863-06-30

Nhanpa
Il Hours.
SOUTH

Change OF HOurB.
nN and after MONDAY, April nth, 1863, Trains Tor
" the accommodation Of Passengers viii ul.
lows until further aotlce:
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1863-06-30
REMOVAL.

GENTS FURNISHING GOODS, Hosiery, Gloves, aud
Umbrellas.
OUR HOOP SKIRT DEPARTMENT
Cannot be excelled in the city. Fancy Tape, PAseune
Gore Trail Extra Gore Quaker, Eugenie Skirts with Kid
Frohts Wide Diamond Tape amt INSIDE of the best watch
spring steel large lot Of Corded Spiral Spring doubly
secured skirt To the above goods solicit especial
tantion. ap 3-im
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1863-06-30
HnnSES For SALE

INV IS THE TIME TO MAKE MONEY
Male Female Agents wanted IL every town
I'm the State Delaware In for IRIS. stephens
~ great work, the PICTORIAL HISTORY Of the WAR
FOR THE UNION. Il Il just the w fk for the
7 peorle aud will sooner later ind ih way into
every family. Tws Royal Octave Volumes. 1876 pages
each Embeshed with over 200 first class " cravings
Price ~ 81 per volume FIRsTeNOLUME NOW READY
ARsut. are meeting with extraordinary Sold
only by subscription by regularly appointed Age nis who
have the exclusive sale iu the Territory Assg ned 1
them. For terms, &c, address J. q. WELLS, 1865
william st., N. Y. Publisher Of Subscription Bool
Manufacturing Depot for Goods suited TO Il % ~
times and the sales OF Agents,
nnvls-dee 80
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1863-06-30

n MALAssEs, very hne, for sale BIZ
10 ". VIC. GtLPIN, 10th and At
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1863-06-30

journal and Statesman Timetable
BETWEEN PHILADELPHIA AND WILMINGTON,
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-12-29
The london Times ON the Great
Exodus

Some years ago Woet lndiaman had dis
charged ita cargo IN one of our docks at home.
The ship was plagued with rats Ms never ship
had been plagued Thor degradation, their
noise, their odor, their destruction had been
beyond mortal endurance, but there was no
remedy. The Captain who was still on board
was walked at midnight by his mate and asked
to step on deck as quietly ns he could. A
fruit ehip had arrived Ia the course of the day
from tho Mediterranean, and on coming along
side had passed a hnwser TO the Woet India
man. "l4ook there !" whispered tho mate,
pointing TO the rope, which In the dark seem
od to be moving slowly toward the fruit ship.
II wad alive with rats which, in continuous
stream we're migrating from the empty ship
TO tho stranger, whose lrngrance told the tale
Of its delicious freight Before sunrise there
was not a rattle on board tho West indaman.
How II inred with the stranger II is needless
10 say.
That Is the very spectacle wo nre now wit.
Messing on worldwide scale. The hawsor
s across the Atlantic, and in one incessant,
endless train, hundreds Of thousands Of our
fellow oi tzons arc passing TO richer conti-
nent lts fragrance comes in letters full Ol
good tidinga, aud containing often tho sub
stantial earnest of golden promises in the
shape Of notes or ordcrs for pleasant round
sums. Could WI take the snme wow of hu.
man affairs that the skipper and his mate did
of their little world, we should tread softly,
and think the less said the better But wo
cannot quito do that IL is part Of our crew
that is leaving us ia this strange multtudin-
Gus fashion They are passing generally TO
another allegiance, to other laws, 10 other in.
sutuiions, to rival interests, TO a Jealous poll.
cy, and, US they think, TO assist in founding
nm empite, even above our henda But, ms
they are consulting their own material inter.
eat, and certainly sparing rs some trouble,
they aro welcome TO go whcro they plense,
and TO marry II better soil than that from
which they have been divorced
We are disposed TO take a philosophical
Wow OF the movement, aud are glad to find
that for once we may be both sciontGc and
kind The man who suddenly reappears in an
Irish cabin with his pocket full OF nolea and
gold, distributing handsome presents, sleek,
comely, and well dressed asking the girl of
his choice to share his new home is vision
that conquers all our sentimental scrupos, as
IL appears he has done tho remaining patriot.
ism Of Ireland Every such mAu il a Conm.
bus in Connaught, There is no resisting him.
The odds are tremendous against Queen Vic.
toria and tenpence II day, the Established
Church and potatoes tho Union Workhouso
and yellow meal, even supposing we can nj.
ways nnawer for our side Of the comparison
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-12-29
OrganIzeI

The article from the Mt. Vernon Ban
ner, in another column is an excellent one.
What the Democracy need and needed in
this last campaign, is not enthusiasm, for
they have abundance Of that; nor deter
mination, for they are resolved to vindi-
cate their cause by success ; nor lortitude,
for they have borne, for the sake of law
and order, insult and outrage enough to
"stir fever in the blood of age" What
they need is ORGANIZATION. The State
ut large, every county, every township,
every school distict, ought to bo promptly
and efficiently organized, for tho Spring
election. and for the greater election, after
ward to follow Opposed to the Demo
cracy is league, sworn and secret, dan
gcrous aud doyilish, working by bribes, by
threats, by burnings, by mobs, by spies
and eaves-droppcrs, and backed by pow
er which imprsons and exiles in conform
ity solely with the inspiration OF despotiC
will. 10 meet and battle this Internal GU
ginery, Let us unite in Democratic clubs
enroll our voters, circulate documents
charge home upon the party in power, its
cruel expressions, its prciured violation o
law; it's prodigale waste of public money
and all the crimes of which full catalo,
quo would I'll volume, which it has
committed since its fatal accession to pow
or. AT the ballot-box, through the meani
and in the modes appointed by the law,
the people will some day sweep away the
present abominablo rule, with the force and
fury of tornado.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-12-29
OrRnnlHe.

The campaign has opened Mr. Lincoln
has thrown of the mask, and at length avows
that the war ia not prosecuted for the rostora-
ton Of the Union, but the abolition Of slAv-
cry. He has declared that mono Of tho rebel
States shall be allowed to return TO the Union,
until thcy have abolished slavery. Nor s his
declaration an empty one. Louisiana has
formally withdrawn from the Confedeaoy, and
elected members TO our National Congress,
but acting upon the advice of Mr. Lincoln,
tho House Of Representatives refused to re-
ceivo them.
Here, then, follow etizons, has Louisiana
been excluded from tho Union, although anx-
ious to return, and ready aud willing 10 per-
form oil her duties, under the Constitution
Lot Clubs be at once organized in every
town, in every township, aud every school dis
triot Let the old men and tho young, alike
turn out, and tnko with them Republicans of
tho stamp and worth of Judge Hnrd, and 9th.
ora like him, who for the sake of tho country,
will rise above party prejudice
We daily hear Of Republicans who are do.
termined to act with tho Democratic party,
during the coming contest We welcome
them to our midst. Again we say, 0RaAElzr
INA Vernon Tanner
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-12-29

that ut s appointed unto man once "a
die, and after death the Judgment" and
that, rs they must ansrer for themselves,
they should think and act Jor hsmssiUes'
And il they would receive tho blessing
promised to the peace-maler they must
put aside the fear Of being called "Cop-
pcrheads."
The peacc-maker, in the voly nature OF
things. cannot favor the "vigorous prose.
cution" Of war, no matter how much he
may desire the contamination Of the end
proposed That, indeed may bo his strong
est argument lie may say IL am too
deeply interested in this thing TO go for
war as tho means OF its accomplishment,
for are we not commanded to "turn our
swords into plow-shares, and our spears
into pruning hooks"
10 us land we are scarcely mistaken
war seems but another phase Of tho shock
ing rito Of HUMAN sAoRlToE---a cunning
JUGGERwAUT, smoking with the bloody
homage of deluded dcyotees--the homage
vainly paid to country, which the heather
pay to ODD II is fatal mistake and il
has we'll nigh ruined America. Beneath
its baneful influences. all that is good is
whitening like the leaves Of girdle tree,
We must stop these fierce waves of pas
sion which ARE sweeping over our hearts
and over our country, or ere we ARE aware,
il will be too late, aud we will be but im-
potent Canutes ON the beach. Gods curse
may settle down upon us, like solitude and
the night. Vengeance is mino saith the
Lord, aud / will ropay"--and it may be,
that we who have so arrogantly assumed
to visit it upon others, may sink ourselves
beneath IT, Lot us therefore return to the
peaceful inculcations of the gospel. and
trust the event to "lIim who docth all
things we'll"
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-12-29
ROttenness In Chase's Depart
nent,

The exposure Of tho villainy of CuAs.
II. CoRHwALL, Chief Of the Redemption
Bureau in the Treasury Department, is
likely TO lead to other developments OF
rascality in the Office Of tho immaculate
Mr.. CnAsa. II has long bcon noticed by
the public. that persons employed in the
Treasury building at small salaries, live ex-
travagantly and expend large sums. The
whole Governmental management, is as
foul aud corrupt as n birds roost Let
the people turn the raseals out, while there
is yet something to be saved.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-12-29
Profits out OF the war.


n correspondent from Washington says:
Since tho breaking out Of tho war quite a
number of citizens have enriched themselves
chiefly by legitimate operations. q. G. Nc.
Guire n Co., tho auctioncers, have cleared
w, 900, 900 by contract for mnttrassca and
iron bedsteRds, Savage Il Co, hardware
dealers, at least $3.50. 900, Sibley & Guy, stove
Dealers as much more. G. l.. Woodward,
in the same business, 100000. These firms
occupy contiguous places OF business, between
10th and lth streets
John u. Evans Il CO., hardware, 5000, 900.
J. Il ". Owen, merchant tailors, $75 900.
Mr.. l.uta, saddlef $50, 900 Mr. Roplce, black.
smith, 100000 for shoeing Government hor-
ses. A poor wheowright for putting togoth
or wheel barrows bought at the North, $780,
900. They were transported hither in pieces
10 save freight Hudson Taylor and Phil.
lip u Solomon, statoners, $50, 900 each. Mr..
Taylor has inveated part Of his profits in II
fine house at Poughkepsie, New York. The
landlords OF the three principal hotels have
cleared from $50, 900 to Sr0O, 900 a year, since
December, 1861.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-12-29
word Of Counsel, and Of
warning.

We take il for granted that the school
of gentlemen, who have assumed to be
the especial and exclusive friends of the
Government, will not object TO little as
sistance in the great and laudablo work
they have undertaken Of saving the Union.
We are the moro bold in our profer, AZ
we have common interest with them
selves, as well with reference to the means
10 be employed, as to the end to be ac-
complished. We feel that we have Alright
to make suggestions to the public mind,
aud we feel also that il il our duty to do
80. We therefore appeal TO oil we'll
meaning men, to know II they can rea-
sonably hope 10 accomplish anything that
Is either good or desirable by trampling
under foot the plainest precepts Of the gos-
pei We ask them to disentanglo this
pEOposiiion from tho prejudioes Of party,
and consider il impartially at home az a
question Of the very greatest moment, ia
themselves, their children and their ooun-
try. We ask them 10 come TO their con-
clusions in tho spirit Of Christianity (not
grudgingly) aud then they will be prePar-
ed to study those precepts, and TO accop
them as tho highest rule Of their faith an'
conduct. And they will find them al
plain and simple. as they are peaceful, for
bearing and kind. We may remind then
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-12-29
rnn nnuTnINMn WE ADvOCATn.

'sFauAi and oxart tnatoe 70 ail men, " whatever
state or parsuA siou, rah gons or POLITICAL
peaeo commerce.. ana honest friendship with All
uatlons. entangling alliances with nOnei
M sanpyrf III hA SfdN GOpefHHcH's " az mo-
r5tfs AZ thA n0d competent admin sifationa Tor our
d0rneac concerns, and tho aurest hulWarks aRaihHi
anti repnld can tendenceai
Tho preservation Of the general government IN W
whole cousuttto vgor, ~ The sheet Mohof' Ol our
peace At home and SAFETY abroad,
leslouasiare Of the night of clocuon hy the peo-
mild and safs corrective Q, abuses, which arc lop.
ped by o revolution, whore poaoeAhlo RENEE
dies ara unpf0ydedi ,
jortty, the vital pnnripie VI republics nom which n
no appeal but 10 foro tho vital principle ana hmcdi'
ate parent Of doap0tiHmi
we'll disciplined militia, our best reliance IN peace,
anil for tho arst moments ofwar ul r"gilarH may re-
The supremacy OF the civil over the military au'
ihorityi
Ecoaomy In tho public expense, that labor may he
lightly bufdenedi
7rhs honest payment Of our debts, and sacred pre-
Heryation Of thr public faith
encouragement Of ofagnculture, and ofcommorce ~
itH heHdnad =,
The tinaon ofinformaton, and Arraignment Of all
ahnaet at tho tmr of public reason
Freedom OF religion,
fntEnua or rnH rHrsa,
Aaa og ofp0rsOn under me protection nf fhs uA-
BEAH coRfUs;
Aud trial by inries imparualiy selected"
THOMAS JEfFERNOk.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-12-29
The Foreign News.

The foreign news, elsewhere published, has
portentous aspect
Macmillan requires, as condition of his
acceptance of the Mexican throne, that the
now belhgerent sections Of this Union never
be permitted to re-unite
Secretary Seward has directed the surren-
der 10 tho British authorities of the Chesa-
pe ake--one Of our own steamers captured by
the COniederates and retaken by us France
claims damages Of us to tho tune OF sixty mil
lions OF dollars for the rash and despotis acts
in New Orleans which made General Butler
10 great iavorito OF the radicals, Tho British
crown lawyers pronounce tho condemnation
in our courts of the ship Springbok, supposed
blockade runner, Illegal, aud Seward must
again surrender, or fight soon or later, Two
more formidable Confederate oruisers have
been purchased m England and escaped 10
rRvage our commerce, and three others are,
It s supposed, preparing to follow. Tho ex.
tent 20 which our commerce has been annihi-
late d, can be seen elsewhere. The furnishing
Of arms to Juariz, threatens other complica-
tions with France.
1t is from complications and questions like
these, that foreign Intervention against ua and
In behalf OF the South must grow And yet
| Congress ropudiates all Cancellation and both
lilnNOln hHu MN tonEIthS Nlbpi 10 Wluth lNo
breach with the South aud add desperation To
the energy of its resistance. DO they not
know, that while we wage this tremendous
war we lie comparatively at the mercy ol for,
oign powers2 That these Gnd "A hundred other
questions carefully hidden in the secret nr-
chiyos of the State Department lead nowhere
except to humliating submissions to foreign
nations or TO humiliation in war, MS well ~
diaunion2 DO they not know that every year
OF thia war must and will multiply such ques.
tions2 Have they no fear that Britain from
the North France from the Southwest Davis
from the South, and Russia from the North.
west, may yet combine TO invade, subjugato
and partition these States as Poland, during
her period Of internal dissensiono, was part.
toned
Stranger things than these have happened,
and such combination of the three great
crowned heads Of Earope against the model
Republic Of the West is by no means impos.
ible
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-12-29

TnG people Of this country are to take il
uolemnly to heart, whether they will devote
their country to unparalleled ruin, or by TAX.
ing affairs into their own hands, in the legiti.
mate way, will institute a different policy, by
which alone there would be some reason for
hope that tho iollios and madness Of the past
might be in lime partially repairedI-- Chidagp
Times
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-12-29
J. A SUPERIOR REMEDY.-wo q

Q. A SUPERIOR REMEDY.-We can
eonscientloualy recommend 10 those suffering
from a distressing cough, DR. Strickland's :
Melillpous Cough Balaam. II gives relief A.
most instantaneous, and "a withal not disagree.
able 20 the thsle, There Is no doubt but the
Melliilnous Cough Bnlsam is one of the best
preparations IN use, aud Is al that its proprie-
tor claims for H. We have tried Il dnring tha
pant week, and found relief from u most da.
reasing cough IL Is prepared hy Dr. Striok-
land, No. Fast Fourth street, Cincinnati,
.Ohio-From the Cincinnati National
Union October H.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-12-29

Bs1~ A big story is told Of the people Of
Tennessee docking TO take tho oath ofnmnas
ty at the tail Of Lincoln'S message We re-
gard il M an abolition falsohood of tho first
water II any considerable number OF tho
people of the South take that oath, they are
bigger foola than we have ever believed them
TO be- II is too stupid to catch even natural
born idols.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-12-29
VINI)EX
BsiI-rho proeInmation whlch nconmnn

Bsa5-rho Proclamation which accompanies
the Message " ona Of the most ridieulous
propositions that ever yet cmunated from
Abraham Lincoln II il not enough TO ask
men TO take AN oath TO support the Consiitn.
tion Of the United Statoa and all laws made
and acts done in pursuance thereof but in
nddtioa lheretoy before Southern State can
come back into tho Union, or tho oitizens
thereof receive pardon for their sins thew
must also take an oath 10 support all tho IN.
ierual, unconstitutional acts OF the party now
IN power--aots which majority Of the peo.
Pile Of tho North, ifloit free 10 decide, would
never take an oath TO support, much less tho
people Of the South. IN plain English, Mr..
Lineoln requires That every person IN the
South shall take an oath TO become an Aboli.
lioniat, before he will consent to take them
back iutO'the Union The inevitable effect Of
such proposition, at this time, will be to wi.
den tho breach that already exists between
tho North and the South to drive tho South
still further into rebellion, and 10 postpone all
hope Of speedy and honorable settlement Of
our existing diiliculhea-M Vernon Baa.
Her.