davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1863-06-19
DR.. Swayne's Compound Syrup of Wild


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Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1863-06-19

NNLtN --fu' ~
An AeT to provide for cireuit courts for tho dis
iiels OF California and Oregon, nu fJg other
purposes.
BE il enacted by lie Seaate md House Of Rep,e.
'enfdtiUes Of Me United States IF Americd in Con.
gresS a'sem5teH, That the Supreme Court IT the
United Slntes shall hereafter consist Of a citrf
justice and nine associate Justices, any six Of
whom shall constitute IL quorum aud ivr this
purpose there shall be appointed one additional
associate Justice OF said court, with tho like
powers aud 10 take the same Oaths perform the
same duties, aud be entitled to the same s,larv
as the other associate justices. The districts Of
California and Oregon shall constitute the tenth
circuit, aud the other circuits shall remain as now
constituted by law.
Sec. :. AndJe nJufther enacted, That so much
OF any act or ncs OF Congress as vests in the dis
trlct courts in and for the said States of Cnlfnr
MIA aud Oregon, or either of them, the power md
jurisdiction of circuit courts and the act entitled
An act to establish a circuit court of the Juit.l
STATES IN and for the State Of California " nm.
proved March second, eighteen hundred and fiftv
hye pc ana the same are hereby repealeJ mil
the smd oiicuit court is hereby abolished and
there shall hereafter be circuit courts hpil Ear
The districts Of the States Of California and Ore
gln ny The chief justice, or one of the assoeate
justices OF the Supreme Court of the United States
assigned or allotted to the circuit to which such
districts may respectively telong and the dis.
'r'ct Judges OF such Districts seVerally aud re-
apeetivey, either Of whom shall constitute a
quorum, which circuit cDlrts end the Judges
thereof shall have like powers and exercise Ike
Jurisdiction as other circuit courts and the Judges
thereof and the district courts 10 and far tbe
several districts in aud for sail States of Cnlir,r
nia and Oregon, end the judges thereof, shall
haEe Ike powers and exercise Ike Jurisdiction as
the district courts and the judges thereon in he
other circuits.
Sec. 3. AHd Be il further eaaciel That
an notions, suits, prosecutions, causes, |
pleas process and other proceedings
's'anVe 10 apy cause, civil or criminal, |
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1863-06-19
GETTY MATTERS.
without Further Notice.


I 4
The United States Deputy Collector Of lu-
,,,,..e.-.. '"'
''n"u'"o'"'''s' h"''"''S "h" o'hets' thai
the duties aud taxes aceruing upon
their returns to til, Assessor for the month
of uo, .,it H., d,, 40 ,,,. on,i. i.,, -, -.
VI "'' '' vs. Wv -V1 u'' VI 'un''
unu 'ht WI" oe Ut ths o'hee Of tho As
al II r,r ,h, o,,,,ou, - ..aai.,... 49,.
''''"' W. ''' P1'f''' W '''s"'"s 'ue same
Payments 'n all cases 10 be male IN bankable
funds
An persons not ayailinp Themselves Of the m
L..
P"''""''y W '"' ''''' ""'hsu' VIII s"'g@e' toem-
selves To m addition ot ten per cent on the
amount due
am ,re,,,oi IL, .,sl;v.- ,i,,,.,.. ,,.... ..
.'.., w '"'9' f'''
sons VINO nave uo' taken them out heretofore,
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1863-06-19
NEWS From ABROAD

l'NN's N'iA "Nfioth 10 " Nht hOllko VI Aht
Union party in Delaware, but it appears
that great events have transpired even IN
our own city in connection with our'Con-
eressional election, aud the next Presi-
DENTAL canvas, Of which we never heard
until we saw them chronicled in the columns
OF the "Dial,' an evening paper which halls
from the city of Philadelphia. That our
readers may be enlightened us well as our
sell, we give the entire letter;
Especial Correspondence OF The Dali
Wilmington Del, June l5 1863
Mr. Error: We are now enabled TO
purchase your excellent paper in Whining
ton, and we intend TO improve the oppor-
tunity. We are much pleased with the
loyal stand your sheet has taken, and with
the neat appearance of its type, paper. Nc.
Thinking that You might like IL glimpse ut
our political condition in this State, / send
you this brief communication
The members of the National Union party
in this State have had Two eXcitements this
week-the one the great mass meeting at
Dover, on Tuesday, of which it is unneces-
sary to speak after the lengthy accounts
that have been sent you,-the other the
meeting of their convention in this city on
Saturday, TO nominate candidate for Con
gress, in place Of Hon. VIM. Temple, de-
ceased. The latter was most harmonious
in its action. The first ballot resulted
Samuel H. Harrington, jr., % Jacob
Moore, : Edwin Wilmer. 4 Mr. llarring,
toms nomination was made unanimous, lie
is the present Adiutant General of the
State, aud the son of Chiei-Justice Ilar-
rngton, of the Delaware Supreme Court.
] His af lrilltout
General Harrington spoke before the Mer-
chants Exchange and the Loyal League of
Philadelphia, in March last, and before the
New York Leagues in April. In both
cities his arguments were published in
pamphlet form, and have had salntary el-
feet.
The Convention chose delegates to the
next National Union Convention, and in
structed them to vote for William ). Rose
Grams for the Presidency, and to pass thanks
to Mi. lincoln's administration. Il. w. H.
The writer says that the Convention twas
most harmonious in its action" We do not
see well how it could he otherwise, as we
are not aware that there was solitary per
son present but the writer Of the letter A
great strategic move" was that, truly
which enabled the delegates to get into our
citv hoid a., Convontio, no,,ina,, , c,,
.diJo,. far ronorass and adionrn ,yi,hon,
s,li,ory Iroion man IN ,Lo ,sho,a ,,noa
d.,o,nin,r ,ha, snah ~ an,i. nna.ilra a,s
so Larn,onion, n,as ,ro;n@ Tm"a wa
llorrin,-,on who ,be co1,osnon,,o,, saw,
mas hoaoro1 ,;,1, ,,,a ,,s,.,,,i,,,, g.. C
-. = g.,
10 i3,,h hnnar'ohn,, ,a ha aa,,e.n'., ,.,o'
r, ,,1,-,S Ii'''
o.,..a,l ,,,i. c..a, .. ',''s M
,-,,..,i1.''.. 49,, ',','
,.L ,i 5 - ' ' - Nv y '"i" , v''" ~ =,
nn, 49, r. '" =. '''O's 'I"" ''A'y ~
"a ''' NV ''NN P''N' W. '''''"' '''''''"' "
,r,. .,. ,,,,-
u., Ivy "''.''"s '"%' mas zee" '''u ~
'''' ~ -" 'V',''''' " ''' ''''u'"'9 w"
P'''' y" ''''"iu "1 e''"'"s lust anu WIS i"'
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1863-06-19

One of the most marvellous tbings in In
man nature is the zeal which tho so-coiiod
Democrats are exhibiting nj tbia time far
the maintenance of the Consultation 10
listen TO their orators and read thar no,ors
one Womb sunnosa that bv CANA srna.hr
man agency thew had heen osnao;all, =,
dained to guard Tint sacred instrument and
preserve il from violotion. Tbny ,oll, an1
write yolnminouslv of the ,,reot s,cr;go,s
made nv our Revolutionary c,,bors n ca
cure the charter of our Liberties and ox-
patiate al grea, length on the BLESSINGS il
has bestowed upon The notion How MA
have grown from n Caw ,nillions of noor1a
with a small area Of ,erritorv 10 ho n voc,
o,unire both nc r.cords orr nonnlo,ion .,,1
bonndaries Than with ,noionot,oI.
whine thev ossure ne thot ,va ona oho,,. -
be despoiled of all these vast nossessions ond
blessings and n hydrn. beoded mons,ar il,
the shane of n tyrannieol KING il ahont 70
nut his iron heel upon opr necks Thoy
charge MIR. Lincoln as being the instrumen,
who is TO bring this dire calamity nnon onr
nation. the nolitical wind blows ha,oo1
gentle zephyr. thew see sometbino in Il nor
tending evil TO the country and cboraa tho
Administration with baing Instrumental II,
producing H. Ifo law is sorgb, 10 ho a.,
forced to provide men and means to mn,
down the Infamous rebellion which wos r.
aupurated tbropob their ooency thov ,aiso
their hands in holy horror and declare Tho
Constitution has been violated If ,roon.
are passing from one State IN onotber on
their way to the field of strife. thew DECLARE
that tbe government 10 inCnina;nr a.,
fundamental law. If an ottncl, j. - L.,
made ON tho traitor horde In am,
the proper authorities tbav ossor, ,hn, =, ~
subversive oftbe doctrina Of Sta,os I,,,.t.. -
that the States are the creotor M ~
general government but the creotnro and
that the latter bos No rigbt n in,rrd, n,,on
the former. In other words that Tho Fado
raj power is about to subiueote and coerco
the SOVEREIGN stotes
If some villain go.s ohort h,,on,n;,,.
the people and counsellinq them IN resis,9
ance TO the law. and happens In oe, bimse,r
into trouble thereby they raise n bne and
cry against the President. and denounce ths
act as " an outrage. q" violation of the Can
stitution,r "tyrannical usurpatiop.n &c
They are strenuous advocates or the
"Unon as it was, and the Constitution rs il
is" provided always, that their own inter.
probation be taken. They are in favor ol
the Union as it vas if the neonl. will
always keep them in mower M onostions
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1863-06-19

THANKS. - John A. Duncan, Esq, the
faithful and steadfrst Union Representative
of this city, in the State Legislature, will
accept our thanks for copy of the copper
head "Report of the committee on military
interference with the election in Delaware"
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1863-06-19
Gray Hair RestOred--Baldness prevnnt.
MARRIED.

B0iS-DAYARD,-At st. Luke's Church, Phil.
adslphia, on Tuesday, June 0, by the Rev.
Dr. Move, CHRISTIAN BORs, of Boston. To
llARAlET BAYARD, daughter of the Han
Mchald II. Bayard.
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1863-06-19
THE GREAT SCAHn

The recent scare in Pennsylvania is thus
summed up, briefly in yesterdays Philadel.
phia American =
The whole of the recent invasion panic in
tins State is explained by Geographic dis.
patch from Baltimore which says that a
small force of rebels, not over $500. crossed
the Potomac at Willamsport, in pursuit of
kelley's baggage train, which they did moi
succeed in catching. This force went
through Hagerstown and entered the Cum.
berland valley, but did not 20 more than
five miles beyond ChambersbGrg.
A dispatch, received at midnight from
Harrisburg, says that the rebels have re-.
treated from Chambersbnrg towards TIagers
town, and that the telegraph operator has
re-opened his Office at the former place.
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1863-06-19
DIED.

PHILLIPS. lin this city, on last Tuesday, JONAS
Phillips, aged A years
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1863-06-19
s M. pETTENGILL 4 CO..

No. 81 Park Roip, Nels York, & Safest, Boston
Are our authorized Agents In those cities to take Ad
yertissmens aud Subscriptions foi The Journal and
statesman,
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-01-01
What to. Read.

INV W xhcks<ssi @--4s~AssA
Ofall places l was ever in, New York 10
one where more time is wasted at that Do
riod of lite when the seeds of knowledge are
to be sown, and the habits formed that are
to determine the character and fortunes of
after life: speak this from sad expert
ence. How many an hour Of hard labor
and hard study have had to subject my
self to atone in slight degree tor the hours
which | suffered society to cheat me out OF.
Young people enter into society in Amsrios
ut an age that they are cooped up in SCHOOLS
in Europe. DO not waste your evenings in
parties of pleasure; devote as much as DOS.
sibls to valuable reading. Take care not to
lose what you learned at college. Keep up
your knowledge of the learned languages,
and endeavor to advance in them. Read
history regularly and attentively. As your
time for reading will be limited, do not waste
it on any reading but such as will 20 toward
informing your mind and improving ycur
taste. Do not read for mere amusement. -
DO not seek to teed the imagination, that
viii always extract food for itself out Of the
sternest studies. Do not read for the pur-
pose Of mere conversation the popuisrwhrks
! OF the day, reviews, magazines, &C. Bs
content to appear ignorant OF those topics
rather than read through fear of appearing
ignorant The literature of the day is al,
ways the most piquant, the most immedi-
ately. interesting, but il is generally transit
ent; 1t soon passes away, and leaves no gen
eral knowledge, no Permanent topic in the
mind; and then it is SO copious; if one yield
his attention to contemporary literature be
is overwhelmed with it. Make yourself, ON
the other hand, well acquainted with the
valuable standard authors, which have stood
the test of time; they will always be in the
fashion; and in becoming intimately ac-
quainted with them you become Intimately
acquainted with the principles Of knowled 10
and good taste. 1t is like studying the
paintings and statues Of old masters. =
Read such works as are connected with tho
moral and political history of England, for
they are all full Of application to our own
national character and history, and they
tend to awaken calm and deep thinking,
and to produce that enlarged and indepeii-
dent mode Of considering suhjeots that be.
come freeman. Washington irving.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-01-01
TEnns OF ADvERTisIKcs
But i broke the enemy's line and gained

Someihing Of these tactics was resorted
70 by Burnside in the late battle. When
Meade's Division, after its successful charge.
broke before the fearful fire Of the enemy,
Birney's Division was immediately pushed
forward, and drove back the enemy, and
took several hundred prisoners. This meth.
cd Of attack is now the accepted one in all
the European armies. The Russians used
u at lnkerman, and despite the dreadful
slaughter, they would undoubtedly have sue
ceeded but tor the timely arrival of the
French. Napoleon I'LL used il ut Magenta
and Solferino, and the carnage was 90 great
that for months after these conflicts tho
Emperor nerves were com pletely unsettled.
and his mind filed With morbid imsqesL =.
Santa Anna adopted il at Buena Vista. and
at one time, notsitkstandkng hs,bravery Of
our troops and the strength Of our ro,itfon,
he came near succeeding. But Taylor ar.
rived At the right spot at tho opporsune
moment, and renewed the battle with
Bragg's battery, O'Brien's having been lost.
Here is just the periIous point. This
method Of attack is never a thing without
risk, and requires a General of great re-
sources and unbounded courage. When the
slaughter is greatest, he must be able to
command himself most. This was where
the mighty genius of Napoleon shone re-.
plendent Riding amid the thunder and
the horrors Of the battle, he seized upon the
moment of fearful peril to make his decisive
charge with all his force, lending to it all the
enthusiasm and courage which his own ex-
ample could infuse into his men. We are
afraid that Burnside committed an error in
not allowing Sumner to 20 on the field and
take the command Of bis men at the critic
al moment. The old hero chafed at being
prevented. He would be most at home in
the midst Of danger, and, had he been al.
lowed to go, he would have saved the day.
and perhaps have won the battle Burnside
himself could have done it, or Hooker or
Heintzelman.
We do not think Burnside deserves
csnsure for his plan Of this battle. 1t was
an attempt not merely to defeat the Rebel
army, but to annhilate it. Had he succeed
ed in his attempt to pierce the center and
seize the railroad in the rear, their retreat
would have been cut of, the whole Rebel
army divided into two fragments and attack
ed in front, flank an1 rear. 1t is worth all
the men we have lost to have tried to gain
such victory; and so far from visiting any
one with blame for it, for our own part, we are
rather rejoiced to fad that ut last we have
some one able to make a plan of action
worth the risk incurred in carrying il out.
The victor of Roanoke Island and Nswberu
is not man to be daunted at triaes, and we
trust this great Republic will not be led into
censuring him too hastily.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-01-01

ACCORDING to the Washington Chronicle,
Congressman Kerrigan, Of New York city,
got himself into the difficulty for which he
was arrested in Washington, by intruding
himself into conversation with Major Gen.
King, in which he denounced Mr.. Lincoln
as traitor TO the country, and used other
language evidencing disloyality. Gen.
King replied substantially, II know you,
Kerrigan, and if were President of the
United States | would attend to you. =
You are a traitor. Kerrigan retorted that
il Gen. King were a General he should take
the liberty Of slapping his face. Gen. King
quietly informed him that if he did he
would kill him instantly. Kerrigan didn'l
slap Gen. Kings face.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-01-01

punished by court martial for desertion.--
The paroled men, If there are any, must
report without delay to Columbus, Ohio, or
they will be treated as deserters.
Since the dismissal Of Col. McHenry for
publ ishing orders on the slavery question In
violation Of act of Congress, we have not
received any more orders on that subject
from Gen. Boyle, nor have we been annoyed
SO much by the citizens here.
The health of the regiment is improving
slowly, but the absentees do not come up ss
they should. sas 81 r,t
The vacancies in the field officers have not
yet been filled. nor thoee 10 the companies
that have been vacated by deaths in battle
and Of wounds received there. l,
Letters had better be directed for the
present to Campbellsville, Ky. IF we should
move fur her will give notice.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-01-01
The Largest Hotel In the World.

The Lindell Hotel, at St. Louis, is fin.
ished, and is the largest in the world
1t is equivalent to eight stories high, con-
tains SIS rooms, q parlors, q acres Of plas
tering. 6 acres of flooring, 81 miles of bell
wire, % miles of base board, II miles OF
gas, steam and water pipes, IL miles Or L.
$50 yards of hall, $40 windows, and IL ,0JU
painted imitation of cornice. The quantity
Of bricks used in the building is ., ,OO0, ,0O0.-
ln the basement there is y railroad running
the entire length for the transportation oil
heavy articles, and above are two steam el
evators for lifting fuel and baggage from
the ground to the floors above.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-01-01

RETALIATION 1t will be recolectod that
seven members of the sth New Hampshire
regiment, taken prisoners by the rebels in
Louisiana, were tried for treason-and on
being convicted, were first compelled to
dig their own graves and then shot Two
of the officers comrrising the court MARTA
have been caught, and fourteen Of the high,
est rebel officers now prisoners to Genera
Butler, have been held as hostages, and
will be shot, provided Gen. Pemberton, who
has been written to on the subject, does not
disavow the act Of the court martial and give
up those officers who compose it Genera
Clarke is one of the hostages.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-01-01

5 FRENCH ladies Of rank are now iu the hab-
IL of slightly painting the cheeks, just under
the eyes, to give those organs u brilliant sp-
Different colors are used in paint
ing to the color Of the eyes. ieiil aV2l l2i+n (
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-01-01

o GEN. CAMERON has positively refused TO
give the use Of his name to the Republican
politicians Of the State of Pennsylvania as q
candidate for the Office Of United States
Senator from that State His decision in
this regard is final. " 4tn N'ir
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-01-01

owing 10 the great strength Of the enemy
The time given them for reinforcing and
the belief also Of our officers that il could not
be done. accordingly telegraphed to the
President Of the United States that with
drew our army because felt the eneiDy's
position could not be carried"
Burnside's testimony here closed.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-01-01

THE ladies OF fredericksburg are repre-
sented as exceedingly un- pretty in their
conduct towards ouI soldiers, reviling and
cursing then and lifting their pettisoats
high to avoid ooatact with the. Fedsraf
uniform.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-01-01

THE Zouavcs d Antique in Kansas, have
finally been mustered into the service Of
the United States. They had been serving
without pay. aud many ofthsm had families
that were suffering. They are to bs paid
from the time of enlistment, and will join
the Army of the Frontier, under Gen Blunt
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-01-01

TIE Raleigh Standard is sorely troubled
by the fact that so many of the rebel SOL
diers whom we have taken prisoners take
the oath Of allegiance to our government,
rather than be exchanged. II wants to know
why SO few northern soldiers, who are
captured, choose to stay at the south2 II
thinks the subject requires inye stigstion.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-01-01

+ The HoN. iJoHN CovoDE. Tho report
ed capture Of the Hon. John Covode, by
the Rsbels at Fredericksburg, is not true. -
Mr.. Covode resched NJ sshington safely on
"Wednesday night ~ 70 a1iArisia. lss
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-01-01

AT Port Royal there is negro under
Gov. Saxton's tuition, l05 years old, who has
Just learned his letters. He belonged at
first to Governor of South Carolina, and
was presented by him, when is years old,
to Gen. Nathaniel Greene, of Revolutionary
memory, and was his personal servant as
long as he (the Generan lived. '.'9 ''A =,
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-01-01

GENERAL SHERMAN's comand has en-
barked at Memphis, eitl or to make IN All tack
upon Vicksburs Or flank movement sg.p,ss
Grenada. There. is a prospect OF .actiys
work on the Mississippi tss.e