davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1863-09-22
University of Pennsvl1 snie
PHtLADi LpHlt

MEDICAL DFpN GA MI Nm
NINETY-kidnlH sBssHf4 f4FtN
WILLIAM ufnsON, M. B, Emeritus r.ai .,j..l M
0KOKaE b. WOOD NJ D., Emeritus rfi ..Il ~ tott
Practice Of Medicine '"'' ant
sAAofl ~ ,satoins saUSsUs NJ D hm''''u' "fege iule
Hugu L. ilOndE, NJ. D., Emeritus Prohsuf al ,
ana the hseates Of Women and Children 'ea
Joimu CAAs1N, D. Professor OF Maloria 4 ,s
Pharmacy. Aio
RonHhr T. R6aERs, NJ. D. Professor of Clanis,,,
JosErH LgIDY, NJ D., Professor OF Anatouir
HENRy II. SMITH, NJ. d., Professor Of surasf,
WILLIAM PFppsR NJ. D., Professor Of ThtOfy ana b, .
OF Medicine. '"ta
B. GuRSET smith, NJ D., Professor Of Iustiuta. m NJ,
clue. 'iFul
r. A. PRNRosT NJ. D., Professor Of obstetri.. ., ii,
Diseases OF Women and Children. "u the
JonN II, rioKARD, NJ, n. DemonstrAtor Of Anatomy
The Lectures Of the Session will begin on nv s.,
Monday Of October and close the first Of March nu
One introductory will be delivered u Tie CovT,e
Clinical Instruction Is given throughout fta s,ssi. .
the Medical Hall by the Professors, and at The Iio ~ ~
HtruotiOn IL free. f 'n'
Military surgery aud Hygiene viii le fully taugb, III,
the appropriate chairs. "
The Dissecting Rooms, under the superipten,lan., oil.
the Professor Of Anatomy and the DsmonstrNor MA @ o
from the middle Of september "'' "pen
The Room for Operative surgery aud the Appllrao s
BandAges, &c, Is open early In septemie er and tbtn
out the Session, under the supervision tho professa
Surgery.
Surgical Demonstrators 4 4 Sssea / e,spGsi TsDdS
Fees for the Lectures leach Professor slb), sios
Naturalization Fee (paid once only,
Graduation Fee, a.
II. +. ROGERS, NJ D. Dean IF he Medical Fieil,,y
University Bulldng
University building
r.s;-Board may be had at from $3.50 10 90 per week
sep l5Iw.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1863-09-22

into custody, he had lin his pocket-book u
consideration sum in Confederate notes.
1t is not likely that he was sent on here to
get up a riot; fer il is alleged that he ran
away from his Virginia home, leaving n
vile and four children destitute. Being
here, he was chosen by the Pro-Slayery,
anti-Government, anti-War wireworkers to
be the mouthpiece of the mob. When the
fact OF his arrest became known, his friends
made an effort to secure his freedom by is
suing writ ofhabeas corpus He stormed
at the detectives who had, so early in the
morning separated him from his dusky
puramour, declared the arrest arbitrary"
and unconstitutional" and demanded an
immediate trial but he was sent to Fort
Lafayette before the City Judge could come
to his relief, and in due time he will have u
fair trial
The speech he delivered to the mob, when
he urged the rioters to sack and burn the
stores and dwellings Of parties friendly TO
the Government was the same speech with
additions) that he delivered before the
Peace Democracy at Fernando Woods de-
monstration at the Cooper Institute. The
variations only adapted it to the new state
of facts, leaving its spirit unchanged"
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1863-09-22
CITY MATTERS.

H. r. BRINGnuRsr, DRuaGfsT AND ApOrHR-
CARY, 3l7 Murket-next door to the corner of
Fourth street--has just received and offers for
sale, large variety of fancy articles, drugs
medicines, chemicals, Patent medicines and
perinmery. Having lately purchased in New
York aud Philadelphia ut low cash prices, a large
assortment of hair brushes aud tooth brushes,
combs, fancy extracts, cologne water, toilet
soaps. hair preparations, &c, he is prepared to
sell them at the original New York and philadcl-
phia retail prices. lie keeps constantly on hand
large stock OF the most popular aud most rel-
able Patent medicines, all of which he gurantec'
to be the truly genuine, and warrants them
fresh and unadulteraied. Ayers Sarsaparlla
and Cherry Pectora Jaynes' Expectorant,
Jaynes Alternative, Carminatiyc, Vcmifuge,
and Sanatiye Pills Browns Essence of Ginger,
Husbands Magnesia, Browns Bronchial Troches,
Railways Ready Relief Tobias Horse Liuiment,
Roberts Horse Powder, lIuut's Liniment, Wolf's
Schnapps and brakes Plantation Bittefs, war
rantcd genuine and sold Mt reduced prices
We would also call particular attention te his
family medicines, among which the folluwlug
preparations have been used for many years,
nud can be relied on for their safe and efica.
cous cures liringhuist's Cough Syrup, for
Coughs, Colds aud Asthma, is one of the best
remedies known for diseases OF the Lungs
}riughursts Dyspeptic Pills, an excellent rene
dy tor Dyspepsia Liver Complaints, &c. Bring.
hurst's Anti Bilious Pills, popular and desi.
rable cure for Bilious Feyrrs lannaiee = g.
ness Head 4 q, y, . - -, Nvs,se
s.ous9, &c. Bringhursts Blackberry
Compound, an invaluable remedy for Cholic,
Cholera Morbus, Diarrhei, dripping Pnins, and
Summer Complaints in children. Bringhursts
Kings Mixture, speedy aud efheacious appli
cation for Pans. Bruises rheumatism, Chill
blains Frosted Feet, SC, and also Bringhurst's
Essence of Jumaica Ginger, the popular medi-
cine for Disordered Stomachs, Indigestion, and
DarrhGl. This preparation Of Ginger, unlike
those disagrceabe aud useless nostrums sold
un ier the same name, is prepared only from the
genuine bleaehed Jamaica Giuger.
llasson's Compound Syrup Of Tar, for Coughs
Colds, lIoarseness, Asthma, Sore Throat and al
the affections of the Throat and Lungs, sold fol
20 cents per bottle. sep l4tf.
Now Is JUST THE TINE to step into the Will
MINGroa STOVE lIoUsR, Saville Building, corner
OF Market and Sixth streets, in this city and cx
anime j. Magees new patent gas consumiul
elevated doube oven Range. 1t is one G
the most complete Ranges in the country; ant
beng the invention Of man Thoroughly acqnaint
ed with the principles of heat aud their application
10 the ordinary purposes of cooking, is sale
quicl, economical and consequently cheap.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1863-09-22

pyno Grace, be made puOhc rrO'cssioi oi
ru'ig,un, elunec n himself tt the same tine
with the Methodist Episcopal Church, aud 10 the
faith avowed in this act he bore testimony IN the
dying hour. AS his mother, arriving Just in
time to see him die, bent anxipdAy above MS
couch, almost the last words that she caught
from his lips were the assurance that he was
"happy in Christ"
Those who knew the manliness that character
lied the thoughts and feelings of his life would
readiiy believe that young Cannon could be no
idler in these great days Of our Nations history.
And there could he no doubt ns to his position.
Loyalty to honor aud the II shi, and nil the home
teachings male him loyal to The government
As soon as "thc Providence appeared, he nc-
copied his responsibility. Why, mother"
slid he, " would he ashamed ~ live in this
country after the war is over, # ] had taken no
pnIt in it, Aud su he beGame snlier Of the
Union. His last command WAS one OF great re-
sponsblity and surrounded with many embar
easements lie was orl1rcd hy Gen Schenck to
Bel Air, Md. to secure the concealed arms ur
several milita companies, and to collect from
the leading secession sympah2ers in that sec
tOn the sums OF money assessed as damages Tor
the destruction OF Union property. He had
nearly finished the work Of this special assign
ment, when he was taken sick with "the camp
fever" When first uihng, his father desired
him to seek iurlouph the Surgeon Of the bat
talon advised him "to report himself on the
sick list" but he steadlasly refused, determined
to close up the work allotted him. Burdcned
with these cares aud worn down by disease, he
staid at his post till he was carried from the
saddle to the bed, aud from there to the grave.
He might have died mure glorously on the
parapet of Wagner, or On the hills OF Gettys-
burg, but he could not have died trucr to his
VOW. lie fell because he was faithful to " the
old flag" lie did what his Commander told
him to do; aud in doing it., he died in the sad
die.
Another life is gone. splendid future is
suddenly darEened, but a good past il brighten
ing, nnd when the triumph # The Union comes,
there will be loving friends that Will wiue this
name among the many ihat shall bc boupd upon
the brow OF our country's glory.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1863-09-22
In Memoriam."

WILLIAM LAWS CANHoN, eldest son Of the
Hon william Cannon, Governor of the State Of
Delaware, was born at Bridgeville, Sussex Co.,
Del, un the 9Th day of april. 1899 Entering
Dickinson College in Sept, 1866, he graduated
in July, 1860 Commencing the study of law
in the office Of Hon. Willard salisbury, u. s.
Senator, he relinquishel ii on receiving nm an-
pOintment as clelk in the census Bureau ut
Washington. D. G. lie continued iu the dis
charge of the duties Of this office until August
1862. when he was commissioned as Captain of
Go. b, lst Delaware Cavalry With his com
pany, he was stationed at Wilmington, on the
Eastern Shore Of Virginia, in Baltimore, and
lastly at Bel Air, Md, whore he died August
18th, 1868.
In the brief details grouped around these few
figures, are presented the outline Of one of the
bravest and richest lives that have been laid, ia
this great struggle upon the Altar of our Union.
Many eyes will moisten, aud many hearts
grow sad, as the word hastens on its sorr0wful
mission, that friend whose youth was 80 bright
md beautiful ia promise, has faded away in the
Aush Of his opening manhood.
ln childhood, Cannon had boys fondness
for athletic sports and this boysh love gave II
robustness to the thoughts and feelings and pur-
poses of his late life. lie was not in the highest
sense of the term "a scholar" lie did not
study for the love Of learning-he studied only
that he might know how to use himself, and his
surroundings. lie valued books as they gave
him the knowledge of men and things. He
sought in them the elements of power. And
these gained, he laid aside the books. But the
hest scholars of his college were among hit
closest companions. The "honor men" called
him " comrade "
Cannon had that natural gift of pleasant man.
ner and social feeling. which charms ones as
soclates into liking, and then wins them iutC
loving. lle was a true friend, and in days Of
trial, stood touching shoulders rather than a
ones back and this fidelity had its highest
eulogy, when men unused to tears-the soldiers
Of his company-pPt because their Captain
should lead them no more.
At the age of TO- becoming the subject o.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1863-09-22
Excellence.

ny THE BARD OF TOWER HALL.
In every constellation bright,
One ruling star ouishiues the rest;
Among the ouerub forms Of light,
One angel is the loveliest.
Among all gems, one sparkling stone
Is famed for its transoendent beam
To every distant nation known,
That diamonds brightness is supreme.
In Syrian gardens whose perfume
Refreshes oil the sultry air,
One rosetree, with unrivalled bloom.
Reigns in imperial beauty there.
OF mighty bards, whose sons awake
The slumbrous echoes of all time,
See one the epic garland take,
As uhapproachingly sublime.
OF heroes, one is marked by fate
The palm of excellence tO bear
Aud where the fair maids congregaie,
One is superlatvely fair.
And (let me not this point omit,)
Ooe Clothing Mart surpasses fur
All its competitors-and it,
OF course, is TOWER HALL BAZAAR
TOWER HALL,
No. 5lS MARKET Street.
BENNETT & Co.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1863-09-22
Without Further Notice.
TO THE TAX PAYERS OF THE CITY OF
WILMINGTON, UNDER THE NEW MA
TlONAL TAX LAW.

The United States Deputy Collector of In
ternnl Revenue for this city informs the
Manufacturers, butchers and others, that
the duties and taxes accruing upon
their returns to the Assessor for the month
of August, will be due on the Goth lay of septem-
ber and that he will he at the office of the As
sistant Assessor, on and after the 2lst until the
SOlh, for the purpose of receiving the same
Payments in all cases to be made in bankable
funds.
An persons not availng themselves of the op-
portunity of the time named, will subject them
selves to an addition of ten per cent on the
amount due.
nm prepared to deliver licenses to those per-
sons who have not taken them out heretofore.
JAMES L. DRVOu, JR., Deputy Collector.
Office second story Custom House building -
Office hours to II A. NJ, l to 4P.M NJ.
[sept. IS. A.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1863-09-22
gth mo-. 1868.
How Union Men are treated in r.nnssse

How Union Men are Treated In Tennessee
The editor of the Chester RepuJiicaa states
that MIR. Lewis Thatcher, of that place, has
received letter from his son, Adutant
George II. Thatcher, of the 9sth Illinois
volunteers, dated at Chattanooga, Tenn,
September 3D., detailing among other things,
the inhuman treatment Union men expe-
ricncc at the hands of the rebels in that
quarter. lie gives an extract from the let
ter, which will be found below. Adiutant
Thatcher is a native of Wilmington, and has
seen considerable service in the cause Of his
couRtry. Here is the extract:
We have all read of the manner in which
loyal citizens are treated here in East Ten
nessee, but the reality is much worse than
the description. Let me give you one or
two instances that have come to our know
ledge. As we were crossing the mountains,
we halted to rest the horses, and close by
our regiment was little log house, that
looked scarcely fit for pig pen. Here we
| saw an old woman and two or three chill.
dren. asked one of them where his father
was. The little fellow looked at me piti.
| fully, and said, The rebels came here, about
six weeks ago. and took father out and
killed him What did they kill him for 2
| asked. Cause he was II Union man.
Where is your mother2 She's dead too.
who takes care of you? Grandmother
there
"lIero is another case: A man named
Maddux, who lives on the other side Of the
river, was taken out of the house, tied to q
tree and stripped The internal devils ther
cut sticks as thick as my thumb, with whicl
two Of them whipped him until compelled
TO stop by pure exhaustion. THAR only
excuse for such inhuman treatment was thai
Maddux was Union man, and helped con
scripts to escape. Being a wealthy man, he
had also been in the habit of feeding the
families of men who are in our army, or hat
been pressed into that of the rebels. A
short time after the whipping of Maddux
his partner, named Murphy was treated il
the same manner. Maddux escaped to thi.
side of the river, and for several weeks wal
hid in the mountain. You would be as
tobished to see the number of men who
have left their homes and lived in the noun
tain, to escape the cOnscription. Some o
them had not seen their families since last
fall. As soon as we came down here, the,
followed US, and now live at home in safety.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1863-09-22
FINE SAMPLE OF A sOUTmERN
GENTLEnIAH.

We copy the annexed article from the
New York Tribune of last Friday. 1t paints
a beautiful picture of the high bred chivalric
Southern character SO much boastcd Of by
the cotton lords of treason;
"Where is Andrews, who got up the riot
here in New York Why was he not tried
with the other rioters before Recorder loft
man ? In short, was not he sent on here to
get up riot, in order to have pretext for
declaring martial law in New York ~ r.
Express"
"Andrews is IN safe keeping at Fort Lafay
cite. lie was not tried with the other riot
ers, because he is in tho hands of the United
States authorities. lie had been a resident
of this city more than four years was u noisy
leader among the Peace Democrats of his
Ward, and made speech at Fernando
Woods Mass Meeting lcalled state Con
vention) at the Cooper Institute. lie nd
dressed the mob on the first day Of the riot.
aud was its chief leader in the upper mart
OF the city. In his coarse haraugucs lie
urged the rioters to destroy the Niger
Press to crush out the men who SUSTAINED
the "Nigger War'-tO put down by force
the party that supported the "Nigger Gov
ernment''-an to visit vengeance upon tn,
"Amalgamatonists."
This champion of the rioters, who boasteC
of his Virginia blood and his aristocratiC
associations, was found in bed with colored
harlot ON the morning of his arrest She
in good part supported him from her wages
of shame for several months before the Iiots
In the opinion of those best qualified to
form a correct judgment, Andrews was the
tool of more cautious Rebels living in this
city He frequently called at certain
house known to he the fashionable place Of
resort for Secessionists, and, when taken
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1863-09-22

CoMPLMENTARY.-The Hartford Times, an
unconditional UriOn paper, published AZ
liavre-de-Grace, thus compliments Col
Wilmer of our own State:
"Col. Edwin Wilmer. of the 9th Del.
Regiment, who was lately stationed along
the Railroad in this county, is strongly
spoken OF as the Union candidate for Con-
gress, to fill the vacancy created by the
death of Hon. William Temple. The con
vention will meet on the eth of October.
Delaware could select no better man TO rep
resent her in the councils of the nation than
Col. Wilmer,
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1863-09-22
Union Party State Convention.

The State Convention of the Union Party
Of the State of Delaware, will meet at
Dover,
On Wednesday, October 7th,
At i2 o'clock, NJ, to select candidate for
Representative in Congress.
1t is recommended that the Union voters
of each hundred throughout the State, will
meet at the respective voting places in their
several Hundreds on Saturday, September
26th, at 2 o'clock P. M, TO elect SO Dele
gates from each county, to the State Con
vention.
BY order of the Union State Central Com
mittee.
j. II. HEALD, Chairman.
Edwin WILMER, Secretary.
Sept Ia, 1868.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1863-09-22

The subscriber having haen identified with the est,b
lishments nt David sniyth David snyth Son and Cls
men u. hmy H. for the past eighteen years has purchased
the store which the latter has occupied, together
with tbs si0rk Of goods on hand, with tbs
intention ul carrying an tho same business fIe
stack is by far the largest and most complete Of
article in use, OF either China, ulAss or Quetns,
ware we'll as good assortment of Silver Plated mn
britannia ware, Cutlery, SC. &c Also the mos' exten
sye stock II Coal uu humps, Chimnnys and Shades In
this city. This pnreat quality o Kerosene OH always on
hand. II Is hoped the old customers and friends o the
setabshment will continue with the change nl troprie
torsp the patronage literally bosowel on ihe fr
mer owner. THOMAS Y. Du NQHMANDIg
1e2. a02 Market street Wilmington lGi
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1863-09-22
Union Party New Castle County
Convention.

The voters of the Union Party of New
Castle county are requested to meet at
New Castle, on Tuesday September 22d, at
P. NJ, 10 appoint Judges TO hold elec-
tions in the several Hundreds for 5 dele
gates each to the State Convention, and 10
select County Executive Committee.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1863-09-22
NEWS AND OTHER mArrEKs.

Dispatches have been received from
the headquarters of the Army OF the
Cumberland, at Chawiish Springs, dated
the 10Th September, at eleven A. NJ
On Saturday morning an engagement be-
gan by the rebels making an attack on
our left wing under Gen. Thomas. This
wing was composed of Nc Cooks and
Crttcnden's troops, thrown together in n
hurry, most of them being on the march
at the time of the attack. The fighting
was desperate, and the rebels We're driven
back, but being reinforced, they regained
their position, from which they were
again driven. after fight of nearly two
hours. General Thomas then drove them
about mile. AT two p. NJ. the rebels
made dash at our centre, which was
composed Of Van Cleve's and Reynolds
The former, being taken in the right
flank, fell back until our centre was
broken, and the troops became much
scattered. General Thomas on the right
and Davis on the left then threw forward
large force, and, after a hard fight re-
covered the lost ground. On the ex.
treme right the lighting was not heavy
the rebels apparently attempting to get
between the Federals and the town o
Chattanooga. At four O'Clock the en-
gagement was over, Generals Palmer anC
Negley having pushed forward and re-
established our line as it had been along
the Chicamauga Creek. Owing TO tht
nature of the ground but little could be
done with artillery We have man,
wounded, but very few lsag laag,a'' ,,;tsa bhsaf'
no general officers &el yes5a. we nav
M iInnngtoni Vida
.. ''SN'
..TQseDef prisoners taken in the Chica
mdhga fight report that the divisions c
Hill, Polk, Longstreet and johnson wer
engaged.
A letter from Morris Island says thI
the rebels are very busily engaged in re
pairing the damage done to Fol
Sumpter. Deserters coming into Ger
Gillmore's line state that after the fort
repaired, and new batteries mounted 9
James Island, Beauregard will assun
the offensive, and that he will make ;
attempt to regain possession of Morl
Island. They also report that Charlie
ton is filled with troops. In the cour
of week Gilmore will be ready to op,
fire on the city having had great din
Guilty in placing his guns in position {
the north end of Morris Island.
Advices from the Army of the Potom
state that the rebels appear in increas
numbers along the Rapidan river, al
will resist our crossing while showing
disposition 10 cross themselves.
A dispatch from Fortress Monr
states that rumors prevail there that t
rebels have evacuated Richmond. 7
authorities in Washington do not app,
to credit the story as it comes to the
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1863-09-22

CAPT. q. RODNEY LAYTON, U. S. A., ar
rived in this city on Friday last on his way
to Detroit, Michigan, to which place he has
been ordered for recruiting service. Capt.
Layton is in good health and spirits, and
gives cheering account of his comrades in
arms. His last active field OF service was at
the battle of Gettysburo
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1863-09-22
FOR SALE.
How to Prune Your Grapevine,

OfEN AIR GRAPE CULTURE:
A Practical 1reatice the garden and vineyard ru.
~ iure of the vine, and the manufacture Of domestic
wine, designed for the anatsus aud others the
Northern and Middle states prafusely illustrated with
new engravngs from carefully executed designs, verified
by direct rrariire by IOllN PAIN author Of Essay on
Open Air dfspe Culture to which was awarded the First
Premium ni tie American Institute
To which is alded selection Of Examples Of American
VneiArd Practice, and carefully prepared description
VI the celebrated.
PRICE $i25.
Sent freq Of postage receipt Of price Every person
who has Grapevine should own this book. Address
Q. 81. SANiON, Agricultural Book Publisher,
sep n at New York.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1863-09-22

Gray Hair estored-Baldness Prevent.

VOLUNTEERS ior the army should not leave
the city until they are supplied with lloLLowAY's
PILLS AND ONrMENT, For Sores, Scurvy.
Wounds, Small Pox, Fevers, and Bowel Com
plants these medicines are the best in the world
every French soldier uses them. Only % cents
per box. 2ll
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1863-09-22
NOTICE.

ma subscriber has ths day sold his entlro stoek n
L China and ulassware Cutlery, 80, to Thomas Al.
AOrmandie who will continue the business al the ali
stand No. 302 Market street He cordially recommends
his successor to those who have been customers at he
will attend 10 their wants both asretaby and MIN
pr9mptnsss CLEMENT D. sMYTll.