davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Mary's gazette., 1864-08-11
Resist CAxrAn.x oxfass Ufrpsx Por
gxC.z<A--t washington rEestcF TO thc Ne
TlArx xfI1sfkElkafyas.:;yfg st1sy <lfs.aa(lI /!

MAUI StSsAiMKy0 Letter 10 thc New
TlArf fa3sskbas.sy sl1sI 41aEaa(lI =, +.
'Thers is a--very general Impression
jsresdst .6s9 Iyssas sla'usso' iaa61nr at,,
u gsdada acaa1Aiga o3ssiR Utpst Pssss,c.
issnsAsR. HpbsSble, sssSMspd oss.' o rant
- tithasss h6ssaeassqfHMk DE. .s:e9s lvf
Ps4ssssdH sasllisths,Hsls Axs6lo sspre.
lAsaiions 'ksss1s6 -nstacA4b osiseSs's thS'
saaaimy. wbetisss ,uiasa i6sa6s 6oAyziur De-
fsssifs' tls~lf skslestaskfs y espSahniss d.
isiAs4 in snfastemps I'd srstskf tie a,war,
to- NssshefupssSa saYnrxay Y eseSs .ees sisa,'
will nss:be rzisst s9Ge rs Gfsihs.hsys n,
inssbtios ~ Nssi.tsk tisshll1 uhsa,a BE-.
oeg:s. ...!!h.s.eaefaisnrris g. Naly,
IN: .:.rhs sli<Miedal sofhCOl sFssesy rwy ynd.
aSS& 'GSm -yAsaSasaliysset tvSss IL s1SicL
hsahss1p0vsds Ais Aesllaisssy sSsesnaays oss.
sssidaSb&i1 ts1Arls1EaA. 's66akS sukooe.
tlss ssssany SkSis5Ary scts -6fztksq War Dc
fpAsaIeSts sfhe<s <sl6utf tfsse Shsftyed sou,f
0f seiSict ct~tglaSoAs siaSssl6a, ssyves;shFl
sRAiusv 4;mh haaN Nkns slAl Vii ssd4ssisi dt6d
aSpGAae Sl6sessis'sisesaHAds AdssuSiA fSaSsStiy,
q srsaeasna6esk kal1ssiAS eAsewtNs ior
t3st. 111A s1ps6 seDuss ssaIstD(t hlA4sAJ /.
Nswa4lceA r{StIis6s. stA td Ais.hassi q
!, ;fssss 4 fn1 fa1If Hffis $50 .sssl g.
.sd sid tis I'd, D 1tkg,slei . sss- s-bsei
> MA Nhl lEkAR'ss s,a s94sssa9ts xn:
ss} S9s3nsfP do A.hslee,apt3 afes,
{. Ell III aHiR, and
,frl'A. .csaa .s0Ged. .lA AFa1k ee aRa a AG9s.
ssss- -kss~sp .ss&~-Aee-y&er
II, AAitt.ai2 |!'.afR !ss'P.s! %P..!ssse!RaxT,
atfnPssk vs hGgslisas SDab /,
ssis Vi h.~nianasns, ,aalg. .. leGAl =
X ''klki1stEia. VA, iii a'li'i y s'ssi y sssssS&.
gssR, 9 ~ ssss5sss nd -.
sfSk3 ~ sasR h4n Ia. ~
Sssi6S kiN.e8r kasss ts1s ssxp1 AS
raETi 21S3l6sI .k.xsia kas ~ 3
| ia,szurznss1nrsss-s sss-ssssk==ss1sgstQ(E, ",
~, Y; I; ,x1ss 1!!!!!:: - =. - q
Z lEl1 sssAu1nvs1h1 IL eynoasassy
s7ikbAMlssso(ss s1sssl36 u go .tsha,I :
]: D. *. ~. tf&k k3ss.ssii ',si .
1. JIM I4Jose ID ssssJbs -. .is.a !,
I I 'It9tlyg 'BrbrEA-.;'
St. Mary's gazette., 1864-08-11

nals ere psrssits.i 70 s1iI|| s1ee festh
tAs;r tir.issofnvectfve v. 80 taevrrs-
nsus. s seitsrr iu a:.e.a, - ev,.-
b,uasd ;osipe ,,se -r.a;,sI u ]. =. .,>.,.r
Va -, - . -. -. -.
Ase 60 r.,.,..,. 81 7.... rs
-. ....-..s.
-. - T.,.
- : -. ''..a -.
4 y. .;,..r ,...;..,. = 4.
lincoln ss,,i .h,.,. - a s. -,
By tas rse''a- The city fillmore Ls'
a's' :. IN. s'ssn e0ael..''e .
!, 49, = s!ed @ zAeA
e i r. 80 sa' o!a FssstlcR s'ia 4
ssyss 0ses e .sas ts5ss
70. =, ,s. W. 'ss. s. - y, ss s 1ss'@.1.-
v;.nEYrf <; ms E1
:: : ::sszs = :. = !. - - =. =
,sss.s -. :.I'.:s. ~. =
j ,ss'sss. -. -.
- - IS
- - veetiin D0Aoogoej61 Do has
80 S6gln a. eerenfsst W. \ k.er q
f--l--4s Is W. - sss,,ioaH u = 3,e.u,l = -. u
sises ? = ssss.Isa = e - SIR. issd
4 s.'s GOV aslI. -. & -
sae soss jsa - -. md - =
AZ. ,It iss psil lhAed ey osahssaees. D
w. $50 Ohsmus g.. RS;lsdsa.h;a :.
- - -. !. -,s'.. -
St. Mary's gazette., 1864-08-11

KaTzS7cAT16v, WQlp1=
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1864-05-13
"pr. swaYna,a pnnnnsa :,


THE GREAT AFFIRMATIVE AND BLOOD PURIRIRR
Aud the most reliable remedy for
scrofua, Ulcers and White Swelling.
Marasmus or washing of flesh, Dropey.
liberated Sore Throat, Hip JOINT Complaint.
Dark Blotches, or defects in the skin.
Obstinate or scaly Eruptions, Cancers.
Weakened and Debilitaied system.
Boils, Yellow Skin, Pimples in the faoe.
Mercurial Diseases, liberated Sore Legs, 30.
Patients whose bodily health seemed entirely
gone, and the whole system feastered with the
oorruptiOns of scrofula, have been perfectly 70.
stored by this world renowned Panrcea.
In case of erupiions of the skin on any part Of
Ihe eody anoint with "Swaynes ALI healing Olnt
msnt." II will hasten and cure the most obsll.
nate and lOathsome diseases, no matter Of how
ong standing. Bo very particular to get the
Senuine, as prepared only by DR.. SWAYNE 4
gov, No. $50 North Sixth Street, Philadelphia
Sent by Express to any address.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1864-05-13
North Carollna-The Fight with the
Rebel Ram Albemarle.

NEW YoRK, May 1.-THE Herald has received
the following correspondence;
NEwBERE, N. c., May 7.-On Thursday, the
sth inst at J P. NJ, the rebel ram Albemarlp,
accompanied by its satellite, the Cotton Plant
and the gunboat Bombshell captured by them
a. Plymouth, appeared at the mouth of Roanoke
river.
The gunboats Miami, Whitehead, Ceres. and
Commodore Hull were lying close to the river in
the Sound. "
On perceiving that the ram designed 10 enter
the Sound, they made of as if fearful of an en-.
counter, but only anxious to draw the ram into
the Sound. The ram and her followers pu,sned
for about twelve miles, when the guuboats Sas.
sacus, Wyalusing aud Matabesett double en- lers,
appeared. Our guuboRts, seven in number, i'm
mediately opened fre, and a terrific engagement
ensued. The Cotton Plant made her escape
while the ram retreated up the sound slowly aud
steadily, firing rapidly. The guuboat Bomb.
shell was retaken with all on board. The Sns-
sacus, having an iron prov, ran at full speed
upon the ram, striking it abaft the centre, but
apparently iuhicting no injury.
The sAssacus had her forward rudder knock
ed OH and was obliged TO retire, followed by the
gunooats. The ram, under cover of darkness,
succeeded in entering the Roanoke river again,
where our gunhoats could not follow The ram
hos not been seen since the engagement
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1864-05-13
Official Report from GEN. Butler.

HE HAS AN ENGAGEMENT WITH BEAUREaARD's
RoRoR AsD BEATS IT.
WAsHISaTos, May l0,-7o Agjor General Dir.
i forward u despatch this moment received
from Gen. Butler. It tells the story.
EDWIN Nj. STANTos Secretary Of War
HEADQUARTERS, NEAR BERMUDA HUNDRED
LANDING, May 9th, lS64.-To Edpin A. Stanton
Secretary Of War;
Our operations may be summed up 10 few
words. With 100 cavalry, we have advanced
up the Peninsula, iorded the Chickahominy, and
have safely brought them 10 our present position
These were colored cavalry, and are now holding
position as our advance towards Richmond
Gen. kuntz, with 5000 cavalry, from Suffolk, on
the same day with our movement up the James
river, fOrded the BlackWater and burned the
railroad bridge at Stony creek, below Peters
burg, cutting in two Beauregard's forces at that
point.
We have landed here and entrenched ourselves
have destroyed many miles of railroad and have
got position, which, with proper supplies we
can hold against the whole of Lees army.
have ordered up the supplies. BeauTegard with
q large portion of bis command was left south OF
the cutting Of the railroad by Gen. Kuntz That
portion which reached Petersburg under Hill, |
have whipped to-day, killing and wOunding many
and taking many prisoners after a severe and well
contested fight, Lieut. Gen. Grant will not be
troubled with further reinforcemeuts to Lee from
Beauregard's force.
(Signed) BENJAMIN +. BUTLER,
Major General Iommandin0
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1864-05-13

The SEoonD DLLAwAPr RrGM ST.-The Rev.
Mr. Condron Chaplain VI the sucod Delaware,
sends US the following information, In relation to
that Regiment
In the FIELD, May 7ih, 1854.
A great battle is being fought. Young Low is
wounded-arm will be amputated. None Of the
2nd Delaware. yet wounded. Our Division is
now going in.
ANOTHER RAILROAD AcoIDEHT.-We learn
that a gentleman belonging to Chester, Pa, had
Que Of his legs torn off at Darby Bridge, on
Wednesday night last. He was a passenger in
the train which leaves Philadelphia at II o'clock,
aud was sitting asleep with his leg hanging out
Of the car window. His leg was caught in some
part Of the bridge at Darby and crushed and
torn entirely off. The car window WAS covered
with flesh and blood. He was taken to his home
at Chester. We could not learn his name.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1864-05-13
Dispatch from Secretary Stanton,
Latest from all our Generals

wAsnINoToN, May 1l.-7o Major Gen. Dir,
NeW Pork:-No intelligence has been received
by this Department from the Army of the Poto-
mac since my despatch of this morning. A de-
spatch from General Sherman, dated at Tunnel
Hill, at 7.30 p. NJ. states that Mcpherson had
not attacked the enemy at Resaca, having found
their position strongly fortified, and had taken
his position at Snake Creek Gap.
General Sherman is in front Of Buzzard Roost
Gap, awaiting the arrival of part of his forces
This despatch came by way of Knoxville and
Cumberland Gap, having been delayed over "a
hours in consequence Of heavy storm that broke
down all the lines north Of Nashville.
NO Intelligence hes been received to day from
Zen; Buffers command, except that three hun.
ureu renei prisoners, including one negro, had
charge of negro guard.
Nothing oi recent date has been received from
Da"Ae 0on''nauu' EDWIN NJ. STANTON,
Secretary of War.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1864-05-13
THE GREAT CONTEST.
A Terrific Battle ON Tuesdav
Special Dispatch to the N. Y. Tribune.

Special Dispatch to the N. y Tribune.
WAsHNoToN, Wednesday, May II. 1864.
Your correspondence Beta left the front this
morning at 8 o'clock. His swift steed bore him
to Bell Plaine in time to catch the afternoon
boat, and has just arrived. bringing for The
Tribune again the latest intelligence from head
quarters.
HEADQUARTERS, ARMY OF TUE PoToMAo,
49, Wednesday, Msy ll-s am.
AZ o'clock yesterday, the most desperate
1t continued up to nearly 8 o'eloek In doeged
stubbornness, Waterloo aud solferino male bsfors
Tue !srriihc onslaught of Tuesday afternoon on
the banks OF the Po. Two divisions of Burn
sides Corps held the right, the 9th and 6th
Corps the centre, and the 2nd Corps the left
Oar line stretched six miles on the north. east
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1864-05-13
To .he Friends of Union and Liberty,
From as Prsnds,lt y as Uaasd States.
A PRAYER TO aoD.

ExRogrlvh MANSION, WASHINGTON, May o..
TO ne Friends Of Union and Liberty:
Enough is known Of the army operations
within the last Eve days to claim our especial
gratitude to God, while what remains undoue
demands our most sincere prayers to aud reR-
auee upon Him, without whom all human efforts
Ia vaIn.
recommend that all patriots. at their homes,
in their places Of public worship, and wherever
they may he, unite in common Thanksgiving and
prayer to Almighty God.
(Sigued) ABRAHAM LIsosLE.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1864-05-13
GREAT CENTRAL FAIR.

REPORT OF COMMITTEE ON TRANSFORMATION.
The undersigned. having been charged with the duty
Of Ascertaning officially what terms artiolea fro
Delaware, given 10 or exhlbsl At the "Great General
Fair In aid OF the sAni'Afy Commission, would DO
transported would state that The managers OF the fol-
lowing Transportation lines have promised to take 10
Philadelphia land n desired return from Philadelphia
after exhlbtohl all such articles free Of charge, viz
Philadelphia, Wilmington and Baltimore Railroad
Company, operating all railroads IN the State Of Della
ware
Steamer " Ariel"
Steamer Major Roybold."
Adams Expresg Company.
Taggprt's Wilmington and Philadelphia Express.
1t seems to have been originally proposed inst all
Delaware contributions should be collected first al VIII
mngton, In charge Of 8. NJ Harrington, Jr., Esq, aud
notice that the Appeals Of OF the special
mltteei contain statement to that effect The ques-
lion having been referred 10 the undersgned by the
General Committee whether It would not be better
forward all contributions In the nature Of freight to
Philadelphia direct are far We have been able
much itsr to forward to Philadelphia Direct opin-
ion t s proper TO add In which Mr. Harrington hearth
ly coneura All articles sent to Philadelphia may be
consigned to A r. MeHenry, Chairman tof Commit
tee on hsespton Of GoOda) Central Fair Building,
Eighteenth Street. Philadelphia" An invoice or memo.
andum Of what has been sent should be forwarded by
mall to Hon. Charles Gibbons 262 south Third Street,
philadelphia who Will have special charge Of Delaware
contributions Packages ahouid also be marked In some
way, to show that they for the Delaware Depart
ment" OF the Fair.
We wsro informed by the ofcsu Of the Railroad and
Steamboat lines that II not proposed to Issue oxour-
sion tickets At reduced rates during the Fair aud state
the fact TO prevent disappointment We learn that the
have decided similar eoprss. the companies making
contributions In money to the objects Of the Fair which
with transportation Of freight are thought to h all
they should be called upon TO give
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1864-05-13
Cough. Colds, Asthma, Bronchitis. Weak

"Dr. S'oayne's Compound Syrup Of Wad
h'Ty."-A trial of many years has proved to
the world that this remedy is more eiicaclous ln
curing all throat, breast and lung complaints
than any hitherto known to mankind. Il gives
tone and strength to the stomach, and for the
aged and debiltated it acts as strengthening
Alternative. In Hemorrhage from the Lungs,
"swayne's Wild Cherry" Is the most safe and
prompt styptio in use. In Pathinis known by
emancipa' IN, debility, cough, hectic fever and
purulei expectoratiOn, it is, without exception,
tue ct medicine extant oftChtmes curing the
most obstinate cases, which had bafled every
expenditure of human skill. Prepared only BY
Dr.; swAYSR & Son, $50 North Sixth Street,
rhiladelphia. Sold by all the principal Drug
gists.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1864-05-13
Deficiency May 10th, 1864,
The Delaware Troops In the Present
Struggle


The fearful struggle in which the gallant
army under Gen. Grant is now engaged, in
Virginia, has already given as holy sacrifices
TO the cause ol Liberty, many valuable lives
among which may be found number of our
own brave Delaware soldiers, who, having
withstood the fiery storms of battle under
former Generals in the fierce contests for
home and country, at Fredericksburg, Chan
cellorsville, Antietam, Gettysburg and other
fields of carnage and death, have at last, in
this the greatest battle of the age, been called
upon to seal with their lives their continued
devotion to their countrys cause.
In the pending battles Deawares brave
sons are and have been in the forefront of
danger, and where the conflict RACES most
fearfully, there may be found the wounded,
the dying and the dead heroes of our loyal and
patriotic little Commonwealth. A grateful
people will embalm the memory of the fallen
dead, while the pHlanthropic heart of our
entire community, swelling in christian SYM
pathE. will minister to the wants aud suffer-
ings of the wounded.
Our Representative in Congress- Hon.
N. B. Smithers-is actively engaged in
searching through the hospitals at ndaround
Washington for those OF our brave boys who
have fallen in the conflict. Many anxious,
anguished hearts in Delaware will thank him
for his timely information and opportune
services in behalf of the suffering soldiers.
We herewith annex an extract from letter
we received from him, dated
WASHINGTON, May 10, 1864,
This morning | went out to the Carver
Hospital, where the wounded men came
in last night. found there
FIRST DELAWARE:
Edward T. Simmons,
Thomas Sheppard,
Francis Kinney,
Francis Short, North East,)
Philip Dougherty.
All wounded slightly and out OF danger.
They gave me the following inlormation n
which, though, only partial, they assure me
is reliable embracing the first two days;
Capt. Sparks, head and shoulder
Capt. Dent, shoulder.
Lieut.. Kettlewood, leg.
John Carey, killed
- Howard Co b, killed.
James Thompson, Co. g. wounded.
William Anderson, Co @, wounded
Barney McCarran, wounded badly.
William Hickman, wounded.
William Armstrong, Co. q, wounded.
Charles Tull, wounded
Powell Boyd, Co, X, wounded in both arms.
- McGlinsey Co. A, wounded.
Corp. Martin, Co, X, wounded
Benz. Husbands, Co. +, wounded in both
legs.
Charles W. Simmons, lost joint of finger
Barton Turner, Co. X, wounded in neck
Jerry Argus, wounded.
These are the casualties so far as have
been able TO learn. They are not of course
tull but so far are accurate.
procured this morning pass for MIR.
Bell, who has proceeded to the front to look
after them, and as soon as learn further
will communicate.
We have had u glorious victory thus far
but l fear our gallant boys have suffered
terribly.
My information being from soldiers of the
First have nothing from the Second OF
Fourth.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1864-05-13
CehfMITrEE.
Delaware Department OF he Great
Central Fair

Al Logan Square Phlad,lphia, IN aid of Me United
Siaies Sanitary COmHiss0n, for the Relief Of Sick
and Wounded Ssldiers.
NJ NuFAcTURINd AND MECHANICAL DEPARTMENT.
The several sub Committees having been appointed by
the Executive Committee to sve special attention to our
respective cassaoRtlons and bling 1t not only an I'm.
perave duty but p asure In thus beny instrumental
In Rordng you opportunity Of placing the donations
IRON Delaware. worthy oi our noble little sste and
with the generOu and patrlotlc impulses
Of her eEens we rest confidently in the hope that the
aggregate offerings will add aud ting lustre to
the fame, honor and glory Of Delaware
Thousands OF our Brothers have dedicated their live
upon the altar Of their Country battling our nation.
ay, embodying mans lnaenabls right Of seifgovern.
msnt; and armlrs are confronting the Rebels
and before the huAbandrn gathers his bountu harvest
death will reap and riot In his CHASTITY st. from the At
lsate to the Guf and many hsarthst me will! be made
forever DC ote by the absence of the Father Husband
Son and Brother
SHALL We IHHN, who remain enjoying all the corsorf
and blessings Of home, hesitate - give part Of our
abundance that may Assuaga the anguish the sick
and wounded soldier7
We ask you in THEIR name, but above all We appeal to
you IN behalf OF YOUR OWN MANHOOD that you may en-.
JOY the unalloyed pleasur DID YOUR DUTY.
HANSON ROBINSON Chairman
Have all Merchandise and Packages legby marked to
the care Of SAMUEL NJ. HARRIadToN, JR,, WimlnRton
Institute, with the OF the DONOR The rec,ipte will
be promptly acknowledged w
uANpON UnnrUcnM
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1864-05-13
LOCAL AFFAIRS.
List of Killed and Wounded of the lst
Regiment Delaware Volunteers.

We are indebted to the Rev. James s. Dicker.
son, for the following list of the casualties in
the First Delaware Regiment, in the recent bat
ties;
Capt John L Sparks, slightly,
Corporal Jer Ayres, ="
Corp. Jon. Bildle,
Private Chas. Mcbride,
Capt Alex. Jerrals, d"
Sergeant Ben. Cox, seriously,
Private Chas. Simmons, slightly,
Douglas White, seriously,
Michael Burns, slightly,
" Ed. McCliuchy, ."
John b. Maybury, "
Corp Martin Wibley
Capt. John Il. Dent,
sergt. VIM. Csywood Z" .
John Leahy,
Private Enoch Chetfers, dead,
Corp. N. p. Howard, &"
Private Robert Shaw,
VIM. Livingston, "
Jacob Mckee, "
Wesley TruaI, slightly,
Joshua \. Artist, "
John Selmre, seriously,
James Mckee, slightly,
Martin DALEY, seriously,
Joseph Craig, slightly,
John H. Shaffer, seriously,
John Mckinney, slightly,
Sergt. Isaac P. Nckerson,
Private David P. Baird, seriously,
James Morris, slightly,
Sergt. VIM. H. Pyle, :"
VIM. Murphey,
Private James A. Hague,
Daniel R. Hegnut,T
Corp. John B. Smith,
Joseph Hurlburt,
Sergt David NJ. Simpler, seriously,
Private John MCkinsey, slightly,
Private John Kelsey,
" John Smith, g."
Corp. Henry Ellis,
Private Joseph Rine, seriously,
Perry Wright slight
George W. Dodd, seriously,
George MoCollum, "
I. Q. Butler, slightly,
5ayard Turner, "
John r. Cole,
James Coverdale "
Chas, PrettymaD, seriously,
Andrew j. Baird,
Thomas Thompson, slightly,
William Meacham,
1t. Charles Davis,
Private Wm. Ward,
" Henry Thinner,
Corp. VIM. Anderson,
Private VIM. Mccoy,
John Van Wagner,
" Barnard McCarn, seriously,
sergt. Charles Tull,
q L. n. Davis, slightly,
Private Benjamin Husbands, seriously,
-" Joseph Wright, slightly,
It. James KettleWood
Private John W. Fouracker, seriously.
Henry P, ParVis slightly,
Thomas Jackson,
Isaiah Grimes,
VIM. R. Fouraker,
VIM. H. L; Armstrong, slightly,
Robert Il. Martin
" The operations" writes DR.. Maull, Surgeon
u the RegimenD "are mostly slight. There
Nll not pc many fatal cases, and there have
been but few RmputAtiopa.n
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1864-05-13

DEATH Instead OF WEDDING Last sa-
turday evening, at Providence, r. l., Patrick
Groves was to have been married, and went to
the house Of the bride, where the ceremony was
TO have been solemnized Soou after arriving
there he was taken sick and died in an hour or
two after, being taken home a corpse before
eleven. His body began to swell soon after death,
and livid spots appeared in several places. An
inquest was summoned by the coroner and the
investigation was adjourned to await the result
Of 0 postmortem examination.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1864-05-13
Grav Hair Restored-Baldness Prevented

gray Hair Kest0red-BaIdnesB PreVentea
" London Hair Color Resiorer and Dressing
I" London Hair Color Restorer and Dressing"
London Hair Color Restorer aud Dressing"
" London Hair Color Restorer and Dressing"
RESTORES GRAY HAIR WITHOUT DYHINa.
This discovery for the preservation Of the
human hair is taking the lead Of ell hair prepa-
rations, besides restoring the color and making
hair grow on bald heads, tits q beautiful drssS-
ing, keeps the hair soft, smooth and flexible, re-
moves any eruptiye disease, Itching, sourf, Dam
druif, go. Many who were bald and gray have
had their hair permanently restored. Only one
preparation. Large bottles, so cents six bottles,
$3.50 Sold by Or. SWayne & Son, $50 North
Sixth street, Philadelphia, to whom all orders
should be addressed. sep26
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1864-05-13

DELAWARE RAILROAD, MECHANICS AND UHIoN
BANK SToCKs FOR SALE, &e.--R. r. Robinson n
Co., corner Fourth and Market streets offers
for sale 200 shares of Delaware Railroad az
shares Of Union Bank, and 10 shares of Meoban.
les Bank stocks, in lets to suit purchasets-
They also buy and sell on Commission all kinds
OF Government Bonds, Railroad and Bank notes
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1864-05-13
THE DRAFT IN DELAWARE.

We are indebted to our amiable friend.
Col. Wilmer, for the following statement
respecting Delawares quota in the draft
which is soon to take place throughout the
State. Col. Wilmer has received orders,
from Head Quarters. to proceed with the
draft on Monday next, the 10th instant
Deficiency of the State under all the
calls TO lst of February 1864, 9G0
Quota under call Of March IA, 1864,
for 100000 men is 9s5
Total, l945
Credits as follows, viz:
For recruits in February, 269
" '" March, T9
April, AZ
" from lst to 10th May,
Total, 400
Total veteran volunteers, 404
Total credits to May 10th, 1864, sO4
Deficiency May 10th, 1864, Hal