davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-10-13
gsp,,1 &Gs,neacu.

0of6ptlle, 10. Sit. Gin @efeat fsl,
w5e e8 GetBt, 8eitern BET 6arlain9toa, utGt BET
6ronflin fat. Mlt1er'B 8uube5 8ridabe.
elm @s4inaeut bertttsue 9ufautsrte uno bQ8
aneIte GapAQsytet 8e9tutsUt wayea ba@et Be-
t6sili9t,
Die 8an098trupPen Bolfen W9eeler's Cd
balegie in Der D0nnegfaG 93aGt untpeit gYars
ntn8tOn eth. Die 9tebeuen psrlpren ride Tobie
uu0 8erwun0ee. gBtr maGten T0es 800
0sfangsne unb er6futeten cine 8alterie. linz
fer 8erIit tetru8 81 G0Ste unb $50 8erlprne
pete.
llnttr ben Gooten befnpet if6 06erf 9lons
rpe B0ra 1913. 5atnpI8 g1e8t. Der elite 8ma
uad bridgeport felt rem I2e6sIeas 9entegfS
8inB beute 9(or8ed pot 0ter al.
Gin S9eil bpa W6eeler8 Gaphusrte Bsye
bgan,'te am 6reita8 gla0t9te Bride Bet Go
tpan's Station, 5 @lstIsa unterbalb De6arb.
@te tptgb Bic Wiont08 tpteosr GergeleQt 1et,r.
Mut6enttiae 8ert9te G9er ejuen Ran1pf 6t
Chattanooga linD 6elfte ni9t einaetroRen.
Gin Oeri15 LIT tnt umlauf baB BITE 8ebe[s
len SeyluAt BADEN, ben Eunuet avn 8acopn
Bera az 3erit5ren, obsr Dpn rem 8unb45trusz
pen bgyiaet wprpeh 1eie.', wa@oen le eiuen
84etl bes 0Eleiles III Dem Suaael onf1ertTfn
battca.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-10-13
Sic beitn 2InsriT amf Sort Smrnter setrad,ten G3e,
fNnaeftels.

BpFon, ~. SIT Oa8 goleenoe 1T elm
@a53u8 einss 8riefe8 ppn etnem Der MotroTen
oe8 9auiotcatc, psl6e oct Dem Nnorif aaf
Sort Sunpter am 8. @fpt. euga9trt gay.
rs plmmbta, GO, 81. Sept.
08tt itNo jsBt 8srooe aGt Sage tn bteier
StapE, 10 Wfaun anb 2Sffi}iere. Dtr ma
ren 4 Sage. I'm GefGu9niB ppn G6arlsRon.
Gapl4n Gngn6uN pou1 10. Goru. 0fat. pres
Di8ts t1s 9eitern 96 Olann un0 Il 0ffz
3ie1e tyuy0en 6etga Nu8rif Quf Sort Surnier
~0efoHaea. Itr DQffea in eis'igst Gogea aug
aerps6ieit 31 psr0sn. QBtg a~nuirN un8 nit
Stngsn unb barfeu int 6cfe fret 9er0iage0en."
8riefe, Die aus Beaufort BIER etngetrpfem
ltnb, bsbnupter, paB Deg 9trat Sumtsr TN
GbarleltOa 9afsn nt9t 3erfSrt mprbeu 1ei,
~ionOeyn F4 In Milmtngton beft0bc uuD ouf
@sIeaenbett warte, bte @loda0e at bre6en.
@9t Ser. Ct. Dampfee Iis8sn ~gegenpdrti4
GDr g~Btlrntn9tDn.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-10-13

ouf 1915. 237,433 unO Der bon Wtarslonb
auf 376, GIG, 944. Der @rp~buttenwertb IN
MaIaGuIett8 betrug auSl1lteB(tG Der 6an.
be(eprpbmfte 1888, 600, 900, Der BON Morn.
lamb $65.583.O0O. DoS Capital BON Mol.
1aGuisttS bra&te Demna@ etnsn @eptnn Bon
81, bas bon Marslanb etnen @ewInn BON nut
II pgt. Sa bteIem GeybGttnt6 alfu-2 au /
-rstttrt lfb BITE freie Grbeit ist 8eraleiA Aur
@~flnpeaarbett. DIefes GeIeb beto66rt T@
ais ct9ttg, tretn man IGwsntli@e Sretaaateu
nit idmmtltd6en GtlnpenItaaten Yerolet6t.
Nber Der 8ewei6 tdBt fN auA tn's @tn,e(ne
DerfOI9ess. 60 lfnD \. 8. uuter alien Gflo-
peniG0tea mar De(ogpare usb MtiGuurt-was
Stsier Quutt tetFift- Dem Gtaate 0atSlauD
3Uran6, eben mett 1e berhGltntbn6btg ipeniger
Stl11s'1 baben; 0le anbern SflaeenRadten
aber lfe6en unter @l0rYlaao, peil lie serhGlt-
ntbtmGBig nie1r @flapen babeu. GaS @eIeb
ertreft lf9 Io9dg auf GruatteB, tnpen lOl6e,
pelhe bte peGt0feu SflaSfn BADEN, am re-
f&eIten m%ad9fen an Net4tbmm unb 8sbSlte=
ruag. DoS @'eieb TT ativ bleIes, 1Greitt Der
yQmericau", Dem tpir obiee 9atIen entuebmsa :
3uerf forntnen bic TreiFaateu, onnn BITE Stan
ten, tpetGe o1 psntAl fen Gflapen baben, unb
70 tf Denn Der Gen u8 eth @pange!i uIn
eeeen @ttaveret uao oie Gafsln peHetben Tnb
Sfea6aruagesa, tpeIAe gslsbe pertauDea, 70
9Bttttb iUie bte auf Dem Berg @tnat Dumt
@'Ustes anf Die G5tetmtafeIoe geG0rie
beEten.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-10-13
9fbrtirnI W2iIne.

Baibtn9tom, ~. 0fsbr. QomtroI
Iltlne un6 @sfpl9e, 2prb GYpn8 umD BITE 9an,e
brtttlGe @gian0ti6aft bslu@ten 9efteya Ia
0tle1lNaft 0e5 WlG1eat GerjegsisfretarS 0er
@tanton (Sobn bes Grte98uiaifer5) 0ipunt
8ernoa, ut bent Gjra6 Bol6tn9t0n5 t9ye
GbrfhrAt 3u erpsi9n, Die Vartte Rel ie6r
gut ass; bic I'm 9otomnc Fo!IDatstea See
Off3iere ma@ten bera QDratraL i9ye Q%lufpar-
Eta8 uno wugoc1 ic9r t5fIt@ 90n tQn' eti'>
Ipfan9sn.
6ente tsI19te bic @efQ18af Ia 8e8leitaa8
oe6 0eteroIs 0eIubelman u,Q @efol8r pfs
@uubalg6centsns 1lnp &UntgeGaiD 2a8er nab
aaOere iaterefante Srte In Der um8s0stb 0on
Walhinatpn.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-10-13
Die Berf1tp6rnng sur Oet6rennmn0
oec Samapfb0Ote anf Dem NEtfGffIppt.

Die sieien tn LISTER 3ett SDreefpmme1er,
9GIfsbrdnbe auf bem Ntt{RIFppt tpet1en oeutz
LID auf 0as 8sfsben elmer feselFoutRiIaeu
8erf@tU1rang Gin, Dte F9 nidt6 @ertnaere8
30r Aufgabe 8ete0t BOT, nl8 bte i3ertbrunq
fdrtntIt6er O2tfFi1ppts Ga6r3eu4e, trelde IT,
9enbpte i'm Rrte8s0ienae Dertpanbt perber
f0nnen. ue6er NeW,S rlcans er1alt man ben1
ou4 aus 8uten SuelIe:a bte Wa6rt@t. Self.
Davis unb letn cabinet bGtten beialoTsn.
GmtiaTe 6e9nfs Der !3srtSruug aGer Darapfs
b00te enf oem mittlsrn anb untern U1j11I1ppt.
ObtO &c. cn8nesQen unD tie bGttem ben 0euuns
ten, ote iI9 81 oteiern @eI0Gfte beyasbeu. so
DrC3ent BON benz gDertAe a(er 8UCfe. bic ne
3~eTFt1ret U1g6en, serlprp@etf, Oos erRe Opfer
pteler barbartIGeu DOIittf Get Der Dampfer
8utb 8epslen.
@lan taun T6 bte ~Aufrsgung uub Qlna(l
%oengeu, weI&e btele 8ranORiftunaen moment
li9 au4 unter Dem toYalen G6eile be- ct.
9Vuifer un0 Stem SrIeanier 6an1elgwet 0fr>
uyIaft BADEN. Q6er bte tIrsIt1 Don ct. Qouts
TIT bte WeIt btnausteIsgrapbtrte NaGrtdt. bQg
60 9elungeu Iei, baGelb9 eiutoe Der llebelthGter
5u oerbafteu, l9sint leiper Der 2eor1nbuuo
9Gn3t9 3u enttsGren. Dort pare Elm
GroBarttges Telb fur Bite 3GG>
tt8fett m4g unb mu>
tbt8er 0ebeimPDIt5tfeu on De-
men GO ipeoer ia un(erea peRtiGen nod In uns
Gsren GitltGsn 5tdOten feblt. 9a Cincinnati
tOurcea 2 DegoG@tt9e Jnbipt0uen Ser6oftet
le Ta8ten bent GeGetmpVli3iaen, Der f@ In tbr
S%ertrauen 3W fAlet@en 9eprBt, baB ausgeGa0te
9eute BOA Sees Nrahee nad3 Cincinnati, Qoni8=
1tue, ct. Souls &C. 8eianOt tvOrben leten, I'M
S4tfe 80 Serbrsnrsn. D0featltG iutr0 Die
lee pt4tige Sang 3r t%Ueiteren Gntbsdua8eg
fatren.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-10-13
Sfla1enS nnD freie 2grbstt.

Qsr3eu, Die Der 0ereGH8fett SssI9lpGsn gnb,
mub mGn bet Dem @eIObeutd anfaRen; tpen
oa8 @erbys@2u Der Sflaberst ni9t anf@t,
FDtro ITO ptelei6t bur@ rae Dsf3tt ri9ren
lallsa, oas bteislbe aGtdbrIt@ tn Dem MoH>
isoso peg Qanbes unp lorait aud In 1etnsnt
ei9ofa anradldBt. Gum 8eRsn lOlGer -uno
% eseet 0ssen bDfsnt!t@ MIR trsntge inter Den
gsaslasn- n68sa Itsr bte f~Olgsnben !3atlen
ge99 aetsl 80 6ss @snIus=8ert@tes @ette
~ bsltsf ft9 Der EOtalpsrtb bes @ruuDz nnb
perltnltHsn Gt8enttums bon MoGonu5sita
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-10-13
gsn1l Gnnrlrffnn.

Nep 0ort, II. Oft, Dsr Danpfer Qrs
c%alfan tt BON peaiacola, Gsg g9eF, @6arlee
ftou 8ar abtr Sort Wsonr0s, 10. SIT, 6iey
etngstrofeu. gla6 Den 1nttge6ra@tsn 9ta@s
rid8teu iolte oRe IL. eit com6Intrter QluariF
3A Sbafsr mp 81 2anO opf G6arJefoa 8ss
tn0Gt ttqrner.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-10-13
NtenercS bnlt Gllrnna.

Udrtker @Otnt, -, O1br. Dsr
Dampfer Sara 1T uIt 9la6ttGten bonn 1. BON
2t0srpQOl angetommsn. Das Geteiens Qnteben
mar tn 8Dl9e Der NaarIdt ron 9tOGenftau,'8
Wteperla8e geitiegen. Ser Seut6ern gIu6
boa MaaNfiter bate Deut Carl RuTsQ Elm
Nemprtal iiberrei@t, Dent 8erui6tun98frtea
tn Mnertfa ert9e8en3aarbettsW, Die @ntwVrt
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-10-13
8Or SCnue6ee.

No1hpttle, 10. Sfg. $50 6st DC
0linnt6tQs Gsfan9ene 9tsbeQfn iiub biec etus
8etrpfen unb tnfbr rerben erpartft.
SIN Der 6ronte ii Nqes rt9tg. Tete4gap6ts
f9e NIB @ti MISUNDERSTANDING flap uatas
terbrUAell.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-10-13

$50 Belu1nung EnO fir bic Gin
tsfsrung etnes Oeerteuts 3ufol9e einer neuen
Srber Des &rts8su1iuttertamS BON isbt an
ausAeebt.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1863-12-15

The following is the conclusion of the ex-
ceedingly interesting and very lengthy re-
port Of General llalleck to Secretary Stan
ton. 1t is condensed summary Of the
advantages gained by our victorious armies
over the rebels, during the past year:
II is seen from the foregoing summary Of ope-
ratiOns during the pnst year that We haye re-
PEELED every attempt VI the enemy to invade the
loyal States. and have received from his domino
ton Kentucky and Tennessee, aud PORTIONS OF
Alabama aud Mississippi, and the greater part Of
Arkansas and Louisiana; and restored the free
navigation Of the Mississippi river.
Heretofore the enemy has enjoyed great al
vantages over ny u the character OF his theatre
of war. He has operated on short and snie inie
rlor lines, while circumstances have compelled
us to occupy the circumference ut u circle; but
the problem is now changed by the reopcning OF
the Mississippi river The rebel territory has
been actually cut in TWIN, aud we can strike the
isolated fragments by operating GU safer and
more advantageous lmes,
Although our victories since the beginning Of
the war may not have tqualled the expectations
OF the more singulne, We hays every reason to
be grateful TO Divine fIuyiic. &c tor the steady
progress Of our arms. In a little l.ilre than two
years We havs reoaptured nearly every impor-
tant point held by the rebels GU the aea-coast,
and we have re-couquered aud now hold mi i'm \
possess on of more thAn 300 900 square miles OIL
lcFItory, held NJ one time by the rebel armies
and claned IVY them constituent part o
Their cunftderncy
Tho extent u country thus reeaptured mud
occupied by cur armies is M large as France Vi
Auslria, or tho entire peninsula Of spnin aud
Portugal and twice Ms large ns Great Britain, OF
| Prussn, or Italy. Considering what we havt
already accomplished, the present condition o
the enemy, and the immense and sill unimpairet
military resources OF the loyal States, We mn,
reasonably hope, with the snme measure Of sue
cess ns heretofore, 10 bring this rebellion to
speedy and final termination.
All of which is respectfully submitted.
II. W. HALLECK,
General in Chief
Hon. E, NJ. STANTON, Secretary Of War.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1863-12-15
aEN. MEApE on nIs LArE MovEMENr.

GEN. MEADE ON HIS LATE MOVEMENT.
The following is an extract from a letter Of
Gen. Meade to friend in Newark, New Jersey,
written just before the last movement of the
Army Of the Potomac:
al am fully aware Of the great anxiety in the
public mind that something should be done |
aIn 10 receipt Of many letters, some from persons
in high positions, telling me | had better have
my army destroyed and the county, filled up
with the bodies Of the poliiers than remain inae-
tive. Whilst do not suffer myself 10 be inAu-
enced by such communications, am and have
been most anxious to effect something, bur am
determined, at every hazard, not to attempt
anything unless my judgment Indicate, a probA-
bility Of accomplishing some object commeosu-
rate with the destruction OF life necessarily To-
yolvei l would rather thousand times be
relieved, charged with iardiness or incompetent
ey. than have my conscience burdened With 0
wanton slaughter, uselessly, Of brave men, OIL
with having jeopardizsd the great cause by doing
what thought wrong
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1863-12-15
Western Sanitary Fair-CorrespondencC


Mr. DEAR SiG: Of course will give an au-
togiuph letter Tor The benefit Of the Sanitary
Commission. / eoul hardly refuse my right
arm, II it could setye tnusu who mayhap have
Loaf theirs III the struggle t9r national unity.
Fifteen years ago last March, | remember
standing on the deck OF u little French steamer
rs She was gliding among the shipping into the
port Of Genoa, | WAS leaning gu the guard,
gazing almost yGGautly, now Mt ihe distant city
lying white on the mountain slope, and its back
ground Of snow cnppud cTests, and again al
tue bcwildering variety of strengthening
vessels all around. Suddenly, as we passed n
giant mah-of-war, she ran up her cOors to greet
the SUNRISE and II thrill shot through my honri
~ ! snw the glory Of the morning sunlight
stream upon cur own "Stars and Stripes" 1t
was an unexpected vision of home to me-oi
vast praires aud long lines OF railroads, great
rivers, crowded cities, green forests, smiling
fields friendly voices, and loved faces, that took
away all thought Of the strange land | wa!
entering aud, rs IN explanatory Italian at mJ
elbow remarked to his neighbOr, "Ihe flag Of
the great Republic" would not have exchange
my tight to say "that flag is mine" for til,
grandest of the toterlng thrones of Europe.
This iittle circumstance light have forgotten
or recalled only 10 smile ut my youthful enthusi
asm il the political struggles Of the coun-
try Ind continued, during my lifetime, Il
be what they used to be, u squAbbe for places
under the shadow OF the flag. But the cannon
aimed by the slave aristootacy at Sumter, il
1861, struck upon the chord that had slept fol
years, and when the dug was traiied in the dust
by those who had been so prosperous and twt
favored under its protection, 1t flashed upon mt
~ upon all the Northern people, that our wealth
our vast resources, our prosperity and liberty
are nothing, without our flag. SO | heard III
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1863-12-15
The Banquet on Board the Russian
Vessels.

AT Washington, on Saturday, at the banquet
to the members Of Congress and their ladies GU
board the Russian frigate. after The most sub
stAutia portion Of the entertainment was over,
Speaker Colfa1 addressed the company, saying
the Russian minister wished 10 made remark,
following which a salute would be fired from
one Of the vessels Of the feet.
Mr. sloeckle, filling his glass, said ~ give
out the toast OF the happiness and prosperity Of
the United States. Myself, the Admiral aud al
the officers OF the fleet thank you for the hospi
iality with which we have been treated while il
your country" This toast was drank amid
general applause. Half an boar later Speaker
Colfax again raped the company to order and
delivered the following speech
AdmirAl-After the Toast given in honor of ou
great country by the gentleman who SO worthily
represents your imperial master at the Capitol
and nfter the salute just fired it deyolVes upon
me to make few words OF response.
We, Representatives in Congress Of America
receiving your very kind invitation, have Ms
sembed here TO thank you under the entwiue,
flags Of Russia aud America, aud to partake 0
your generous hospitality. | need not say t.
you that since the commencement Of the struggl
in which this country is engaged for its existence
the heart Of every American warmed towards al
those who sent welcome words Of friendship an
sympathy to the republic foutded by Washing
ton and when across the broad Atlantic cam
the cheering words Of sympathy in the hour
trial from the Gar Of al the Russias, our hear
warmed as never before toward all the peopl
IN that distant land.
Your country is great, and our country, dis
tractej as it is to-day, but with the glad sunbiu
Of victory breaking through the cloud, is als
gront. Yours in three continents, Europe, Asst
and America Ours 10 one, but spanning thu
whole Continent from ocean to ocean. On I'll
one side, from our Atlantic coast, our commerC
with it's white winged sailp, spreads onward
your ports in the east. On the other side q
the Pacific coast, our great nation is 80 close
that Of yours, that we can almost realize II
greeting of grasped hands, and thus the tv
great countries almost encirce the globe
thank you for the cordial welcome give
here, and in response l give you" Russ
and the United states-lnay the friendship b
tween thtm be as perpetual as the stars
Great applause.)
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1863-12-15
Praise Tod for President Lincoln.

The Rev. VIM. H. Furness u Philadelphia, in
the course Of his Thanksgiving discourse on the
Goth ult., thus said. in nllusion to President
Lincoln:
But although this great moral result of the
effort OF the nation to throa of the foul wrouR
that threatened its ruin IL the browning blessing
for which We owe tgrateful vow aud solemn
praise" ih0re are other special murcies which
claim our most cordial acknowledgement. Aud
among these, do not know one that should be-
mentioned before the gift which the bounty of
Heaven has bestowed upon us in the man who
Inns boon called ut this momentOus hour to oc-
oupy the highest place in the nation. IL | re-.
collect right, believe GU former Thanksgiving
occasion Il think II was the first THANKSGIVING
recommended by the Preaident,l | named the
President himself as one Of the blessings ior
which We were bound to give thanks. We have
more reason To be thankful Tor him now than
We had then. lie has gone through fiery trial.
Ms is said Of Shadrach, Meshach, md Abednego,
and upon Lis soul the fire has had no power.
'nor has hair Of HE head been singed ,or has
his coat shdnged, nor the smell Of the fire passed
through it," We cannot tell how much we owe
to bis own indomitable PATIENCE 10 his "incorri-
gible honesty 10 that singular wisdom by
which he has been guided, think without his
being aware OF It himself, aud by which, while
Atulving nlwaya nnxinuslv ia nhaerva Ia ~,
utmSst Tho GonstitutiI u,nita,ions ,yh;oh Is
rovistereI hia onth In honor ~, otaa.,, o
never f il searcelv ror ,oa,naU, -, h =" LUZ
,hs, olI his nersonai aims caeiin,s W 10 uoup'eu
were nm ,he si,lr or EhSr,. a. dso a". ol'",Ou'
",a,, and cSud NH NM soI N "y maui W.
nnssd mon nnv man sn digio,', ~ Nus s,.a iu''
Ia hos hsen caiIsd IN ,olSe "rI n, F t u.
n nrohlen, M succcasr .opu,;,n nau auu''
~, conti,ct ~ oIHciai n,d ,ere'i Nessr wa
sa,tiod as !, has haan u,sVa"' uu''ya 80 wen
IincoIn II 10 ..raaaoa "9 49, 49, ~ ireS'u Gu
s;sJo,n of dad s,aod"I ja,a ~ a ,9Aaon' 'ue
lii ,he very hoad If ~, 49, i1sa" n'u
rir' i, ia ,rne in o's s ;'aa, inas has euiueu
mn, slwnvs understand ,he ,vdri,;n. ~ ~ na,V
to,n IN lin nnt Wa La,n s $500. "a ~, ~ MO
nnIers,ood il os in bavo crSa,a1 81 'pi n.s
sor;o,,s dnub, thot be r',, al si's,. - no Guy
nj tbe cen,re of him lis enans;as 1 ,h sorn ,
md her Markham fr;ends 49, wv io ,,I
wifi tvrannicnl acts with disrsuosd - .'u
sniutionaI restraints Thot =, y, Jus' eo'
Ue lever oonld havs hesn H." ,s W w pse'vu
10 N the foes of onr conn,r, "nd Nv 'au 'uN, ne
notbing tn sav ogaust M W. l., iueu1m ueu
If his lima comss IN he ,vr,,,. III,
wonder of il tIat in In, vh ',';o ~ ue 'nt
Of State in The midst Of hs rtea, Invo,n,e ouI''
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1863-12-15

BRAu0's LossRs-rhe extent to which Bragg
has suliered-the completeness Of the rout-may
be inferred from few figures After Longstreet
left, aud nuesuer rvjoined him, Bragg had pro-
badly 50 900 men This force, after Lookout,
Mountain was taken, he concentrated on and
about Missionary Ridge. We haye in our hands
5000 prisoners his killed and wounded are at
least 4,OOOi the strNgglers cannot be less than
l5,OOO making his loss substantially 900 be -
sides nearly or quite 50 peces Of artillery -
Prisoners say that the Tennesseeans are al be
termlned not to return to Georgia, but to desert
whenever they can. From what the prisoners
say, have put the number of stragglers at too
low figure. ms believe l have the killed and
wounded In fact, lbraggs remaining forces are
little Else than straggers To all intents and
purposes, as something on which the Confederacy
may depend, either for offensive or defensive
operations, this great army of Bragg, from which
80 much was promised-,he army that Davis SO
recently rebaptised aud oonsecrated, and bade
rePosse's Tennessee and Kentucky, is virtually
wiped out-goncl
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1863-12-15
Advioe,-To the Successful ofioor-seokor

by TIE BARD " TOWER HALL.
oh happy man, If to receive
That which we wish for most, can give
True happiness to us helOwJ
While others disappointed pine
And envy thy success Ills thine,
The joy of victory to know
But as the wise have counseed, be
Thou moderate in prosperity,
And, il thon woull'st be more, be less,
(rwas thus Purmenio charged his son.
Nor show thy wits to seed bavo run
In the rank GUNNER of success.
And, on the other hand eschew
10 net us some mean tricksters do,
Who negligence of dress affect
As If, howe'er they shock the eye,
They deem that their own merits high
Must claim them an enforced respect
True grcltness needs not rags to wear
To make mankind in wonder stare:
1t Hcorns to use such petty art;
And those who grace their stations proud
The best, are first among the crowd
Who look to Benefits famous mart.
The largest assortment of seasonablc Read,
made Clothing in Philadelphia, ut
TOWER HALL,
NO 51S MARKET STREET.
BENNETT & co.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1863-12-15
Cough, Colds, Asthma. Bronchitis. Weak
Rrhast. all Pulmonary nnmnlnintn


"Llr. Swayns's Compound Syrup Of Wild
Cherry."-A trial of many years has proved to
the world that this remedy is more eiIicacious in
curing all throat, breast and lung complaints
than any hitherto known to mankind. Ii givet
tone and strength to the stomach, and for the
aged and debitated it acts as strenqthenino
Alternative. In llemorrhage from the Lungs
"bwayne's Wild Cherry" is the most safe and
prompt styptic in use. In Pathisis known BY
emancipation, debility, cough, hectic fever and
puruent expectoration, it is, without exception.
the best medicine eztant, ofteltimes curing the
most obstinate cases, which had baffied every
expenditure of human skill. Prepared only by
Dr.. swAYNn & Son, $50 North Sixth Street.
Philadelphia. Sold by all the principal Drug
gists.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1863-12-15
DDr. swayne's Panacea, !"

IN GREAT ALTERNATIVE AND BLOOD PuhIFikR'
And the most reliable remedy for
Scrofula, Ulcers and White Swelling.
Marasmus or washing of feeh, Dropsy.
liberated Sore Throat, Hip JOINT Complaint
Dark Botcbes, or defects in the skin,
Obstinate or scaly Erupuous, Onncers.
Weakened and Deblitated system.
Boils, Yellow Skin, Pimples in the face.
Mercurial Diseases, liberated Sore Legs, &c.
Patients whose bodily health seemed entirely
gone, and the whole system feastered with the
oorruptions OF scrofula, have been perfectly re-
stored by this world renowned Panrcea.
10 case of eruptions Of the skin on any part Of
the body anoint with "Swayne's All healing Oint-
ment." 1t will hasten and cure the most obsti'
nate and loathsome diseases, no matter Of how
long standing. Be very particular to get the
genuine, as prepared only by DR.. swAYEE .
Son, No. $3.50 North Sixth Street, Philadelphia
Sent by Express to any address.