davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1864-02-23

|Pll O m M E s > s
No. 50 Brady Street.
kos koo; :. Tes, s.d, Europe 10 vo BY Jacob Abbott
RoIo in Switzerland IsoIo in Rome
KoIo @ 10 Scotland kolo ~ Aiaste
f'oho 10 Naples Rolo on the Rhine
Tho Relic Books, II Vsk. By Abbott. tt..aea
Learning Talk Learning Read Play, School Museum, E.psrins
Fire. Sky Water Air Tsve, Vacation, Travels Corpoadenoe
The Florence Stories, by Jacob Abbstt, 4 veIs.
Florence and John Grimk Orkney Islands, Engih Chaase
Santa Claus Fairy Story Books, vsIs
Fairy Rhymes Fable Land tlulve Fairy Godmotber R
49, Fables Arabian Ngh.. =
Ihe Pioneer Boy The Drummer Boy, The Printer Bow
Psr'ey's JwUestIc Series, ~ rolls.
America Rome Europe A.i. .Ahie. Ireland
Parley'. Cottage Librarv 2 vols.
Fss .s ss s s' rp sf a hs' f1hs nss st.. and n.,a
The Truth Fod no%s IN 'ns Sea- r = y. RaBl wit Bought
Adventures Of Billy Bump. Take Care Of No. On
Auntie Mary's stories 9 vols. -
The Gift Story Book Frank Pae York. Peep u.
Boosts Peep at the Birds Aunt Mary's Soies
The hltten Series; Excellent Books for Children.
Mit'en oph'n' Home Mieu Little Story Mten. New 1..
Mntens, More M,tens
The silver Penny sor1o.. q voas
sunny Eyed Tim chd Life in nd The Princes. N.rn the
Mountain Patty Williams voyogs, Nobodyt Child
The Casket orJuyeni!es, beautifully illustrated.
Robbins Nest Stories.
The Haroie Stories, 6 VOLS, by Abbott.
1oung Peoples Library. 1 = vols.
The 6Ood Child's Library; 8 vols.
! Inc Sock Stories BY Aunt fannie'. Daughters.
Tales and Stories Worth Telling.
Also sS ahne stock a Of Toys photographic Albums Book. and
Tncy .ooo. oa AM select before the
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1864-02-23

PEEsoKAL.-Gen. Sully lei: for Mil
waukis yesterday, to confer With Gen. Pope
relative to the programme Of the summer
campaign on the North. western frontier.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1864-02-23

SPRINo SrYLxs.-Farrand still con-
tinuss to LEAD 10 The sss and esp liss. Call
and zee the spsisg lee and take your choice
frsm large assoe tmeut.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1864-02-23

BARRAcKs.-Ed. Fraser has some
thirty y.6vs csrdsnters .. work as Comp No
Cleiian, erecting bssrasks for the uss Of con-
aarinta and olhAra.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1864-02-23

DsLIGHTYUL.-The weather seems to
improve every day. sunshios prsvsils; The
streets and roads are becoming dry, and sv-
erythine seems to indicate 90 early epriBg.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1864-02-23
THE CITY.

HELr WAHrxp.-Girls and boys ase
wasted st The L. Claire Hone. div.
Ballord has full sspply Of Wizard
Oil asd Callisrnis Grape wias-pssfsssly
pure.
6Exr ORA lot Of shout 100 re-
sruits and s,rasglss ware cent "a THE mers-
inx for the seat Of was in Dixis.
SPRlxo SrYLEs.-Fsrrand still con-
siouss to lead is the sss asd esp liss. Call
and zee the spgisg sty lee aad take Jour shoies
frsm large assortment.
BARRAcKs.-Ed. Fraser has some
thirty y.6vs csrdsntsss .. work st Camp Me-
ClsilAn. erecting barrasks for the uss Of con-
scripts and olhsrs
PEEsoSAL.-Gep. Sully LEI: for Mil
waukie yesterday. to confer With Gen. Pope
relative to the programme Of the summer
campaign on the North. western frontier.
DsLloHTYUL.-The weather seems to
improve every day. sunshios prevails; The
streets and roads are becoming dry, and sv-
srything seems to indicate 40 early spring.
BARoAISs.-The best chance to ee-
cure bargains In The dry goods line 10 to Be
iound as Whislsr's. HE stock il complete; be
soils low aud takes plsasurs IN sho wing his
svods.
Gentlemen will always find . choice
assortment ci shirts 81 ali kinds at Perry.
also hosiery. glovss. sravats. sssrfs. suspso-
dsrs. stc. Always cell at the store directly
opposite the Post Ofi,s
The Old Folks hop at Whites Hall
vas we'll attended last evening forty
five couples we're present and the way the OLD
fsshionel dances were disposed o, 10 . caution
to uordern shoe Leather. The old folks have
no. forgot their young days by any mssns.
Have You?-1he male portion of
this community will find the new stock Of
elo.hss. and spring elo.Aing material jsss re-
ssivsd at Krsusss, opposite the Na,isoal
Bank. just the kind they have been locking
after. Call and make an exsminssion.
Mrs. Barclays free lecture yesterday
af srnoon at the Msthedist Church, was .
grand sucoess-so the ladies cay. She hes re-
esived ample encouragsment for the delivery
Of . course of lectures, which she comm snsed
before large and highly Intelligent class Of
ladies this afternoon.
THEATRE.-Mr. Wildman takes .
benefit tonight The theatre. going public
need not be told how veil this actor deserves
. good round reception this evening. He hss
lsborsd hard to plsase-always has his part
perfect. and performs it in . beeoming man.
ner. Tha b,autifol play Of "still Waters Ros
Dep" will be presented on the occasion. Give
him real benefit.
SplRl1uALrsx.-Mrs. G. NJ. Stove, the
veil known trance speaker. viii deliver .
course Of Eve lectures in L. Claire Hall. COM
m.re,ng Thrsday evening, 2sth inss.. At l.s
o'clock. Admittaucs to lrss lecture fyss.
N B.-Opportunisy will Be granted to ssk
questions st the close Of each lecture.
Lectures on Sunday. 2sth, at and I IL
2. u.
Rock ISLAND BARRAcKs.-The Rock Island
Argus Of yesterday gives the following summa-
~ Of the number of arrivals, deaths, etc., at the
rebel barracks on Rock Island:
Total arrivals. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. $500
Died. .65S
Released 5
Entered the U. s. service. ......... .66S 1922
Number Of prisoners now At barracks 1926
JUST IN TIxg.-Warriner has Just
reoeivs cd one hundred ossss Of boote and shoes
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1864-02-23

SplRI1UALIsx.-Mrs. G. NJ. Stove, the
we'll known trance speaker. viii deliver q
msneing Thr'day evening, 26th inss.. At Z l.a
o'clock. Admittspcs to Irst lecture fyss
N. B.-Opportunity will Be granted to ask
questions ct the close Of each lecture.
Lectures on Sunday. 2Ssh, at and IL
y. n.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1864-02-23

HELp WANrHp.-Girls and boys ase
wasted at The L. Claire House. div.
Ballord has fall ssPply Of Wizard
Oil aad Oallfernis Grape wiss-pssfsssiy
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1864-02-23
Houses For Sale.

Double house, southeast cor. Rock Island and
llth streets Psico-$209.
Double house on l1,h street, second east Of
Rock Island street.. Prise-$l.soo.
Double house wost side Perry street, corner Of
l2th. Prics-s3,5o0. Two thirds may remain on
mortgage st per cent.
New frame house on Brady street, e genteel
rssido dones) Price = 500.
Frame house south side Third street, one mile
west Of Brady street. Price-$l 300. TWO
thirds NAV remain on interest at s per cent.
vaiuabie house with 2A acres Of land. we'll
stocked with fruit Of al kin0s, with able, car
riage and WOO use, COW stable, wsgon shed,
cistern, two v lie, pa asture, orchard and grove
the whole pscs veil fenced AMI IN perfect oroer
and repair. Price 900
Erame houss east side Ripley street. between
1st and "a streets, with lot 80 BY 80 feet. Price,
$500.
stores For Sale.
Two valuable stores we'll rented, easy terms.
House Lots For Sale.
On Brady street 100 feet front BY $50 feet
dssp-fsncsd Prics-$laper front foot.
store Lots For sale.
Ose on Fourth street just east Of BRADY street.
Foar on Fourth etreet near r,ilroad dspot
All the Lots for sale in Wet.
lnOre,s Addition.
(fornsrly known ~ ",he Patch, ~ As laid ost in
streets and lots, on plans which may be seen At
ear once.
OMlCes for Rent.
II Msrwin's Block. Perry rect, sr IL rooms.)
Also very eligible ofice with ante-foom. noar
corner Brady and Eaet second streets.
Also, furnish ed suites Of FOOLS FOR single gem
tlemcn.
First Class Houses for Kent
We arc ready to sngags to rent or to sell houses
70 be built in the epring, to be ready for occu-
peusy in May or Juno next plans OF which nsy
be seen at our once.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1864-02-23

Have YoU?-1he male portion Of
this community will find the new stock Of
eloshss, and spring elo,Aing material jet re-
ssivsd at Krsusss, opposite the Na,isoal
Bank. just the kind they have been locking
after. Call and make au exsminssion.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1864-02-23
ASSETS

CsGh on hand in Bank...:.........:.
Rank 9sock in the City Of New sotk
q bonds 4 Mortgage, arst liens onl
urooerty in tines sf New York and I
brooklyn, mostly dweilings, }
fIo..s on den nd, fully secured 500.
Aneons 10 Agents hsnds .........
p,en;uns ia ,urss OF collie ction.....
Istsreet accrued, bat not yet das....
d q "a and 7-3v y cont Trs'sry notes
Total assets, January l, 1se4....'
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1864-02-23

THE MARKETS.
Davenport Market....Datly RepoFts
OYrICR or TIE DsM. 4 NRws,
Saturday, February, 20. !
WH.Ar-s5 s5@0o.
CoRN-6oc.
OATS -6O062.
BARLl3-$i.15 15@l 20.
Hoss-Drsssed, $5. .0017.00.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1864-02-23

The Old Folks hop at Whites Hall
was we'll attended last evsoiog-soms forty
five couples we're present and the way the OLD
fashioned dances were disposed o, 10 . eaution
to uordern shoe leather. The old folks have
not forgot their young days by any mss0s.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1864-02-23

Mrs. Barclays free lecture yesterday
grand sueoess-so the ladies say. She hes re-
esived ample encouragsmens for the delivery
Of . course of lectures, which she comm mensed
before large and highly intelligent class Of
10 dies this afternoon.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1864-02-23

THEATRE Wildman takes =
benefit tonight The theatre. going public
. good round reception this evening. He he's
lsborsd hard to plsase-always has his part
perfect. and performs il in . becoming man
ner Ths btautiful play Of 'Still Waters Rus
Dep" will be presented on the OCCASION. Give
him real benefit
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1864-02-23

BARoA1Ns.-The best chance to ee-
cure bargains In The dry goods line 10 to be
iound as Whislsr's. HE stoek 10 complete; Ae
sells Low and tskss pleasure IN sho wing bis
suuda.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1864-02-23

Gentlemen will always find choice
assortment If sh,rts si alI kinds at Perry
also hosiery. giovss. srava.s. sssrfs. suspso-
dsrs. stc. Always cell at the store directly
opposite the Post O6i;s
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1864-08-09

THE REBEL ROBBERS IN MARYLARD.-A letter
from lady, resident in Frederick to the Bos
ton Journal, exemplihes the ordinary conduct Of
the rebel invaders, which is now aud then che
quered by such facts as the burning OF defenceesh
towns like Chambersburg Her house was at one
time in the very centre of the rebel lines, and
when the fighting commenced between them and
our forces the place was too hot, and che was
compelled to vaoate. When our men were COM
PEELED to retire to Monocacy Bridge the rebels
followed, and she returned home to witness q
scene which is thus described
The house was raoked from floor to garrett.
In the dining room were out-glass tumbers and
decanters, bottles Of wine, dishes, chairs-eVery
thing pell-mell; the table just as they had lett
it, everything in wild confusion. Every look
was broken, my pantry was destitute of every
thing, preserves gone, at least 5000 worth Of
groceries gone, besides meat, wines, cigars,
pistols, gun, $500 worth of clothing, a watch
sheeting, napkins, towels, new linen, cotton.
table-cloths, all my shoes, the chidrens winter
hats, workboxes, my clock, riding-skirt, even to
my comb and brush, powder case had as an
ornament, needles, scissors, my furs cut up for
an officers saddle trimming. Every lock in the
house but one was broken, and after all my tx
ing, just imagine my feelings to have to right
things after such q set Of thieves. My clothes
were smeared with preserves. They poured ink,
ketchup and preserves about the ioors in fact.
no pen Gao do justice to their doings; and then
they left me q note thanking me for the eatebles,
and, hoping II tie Yankees ever get to Virginia
again, they would emulate their example, &c.
She aseribed the conduct of the rebels to the
fact that they were determined to avenge the
conduct Of Gen. Hunter in Virginia. Whatever
their reason, this isolated act ought to be
warning enough to our people on the southern
cursions
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1864-08-09
The War.

The news in relation to the rebel raiders is
very conflicting both as TO their numbers
and whereabouts. One report represents
them as at Hagerstown, another that they
have evacuated that place, and are penetra-
ting Pennsylvania, on several different
roads. We have information of an engage
ment at Antietam, with resuls favorable to
the Union arms. Then again this is denied.
A few days, however, will develope the
whole matter.
From Petersburg, we have intelligence
that the Rebels attempted to blow up one
of the Forts in front of Grants lines, on
Friday afternoon, which proved abortive,
owing to the fact that the engineer had made
a mistake, and did not come within forty
yards of the works. There is cousidera Bile
sickness in Grants army, most of the cases
being chronic diarrhe, brought on by the
bad water.
From Mobile, we have advices that Farra-
gut is about to capture that city.
Gen. Ashboth captured Fort Hobson, in
Florida, on the 10th OF July. The rebels
retreated leaving in our hands their flag
official papers, camp and quartermaster s
stores, seventeen horses and equipments,
eighteen sabres. eighteen guns, large
quantity ofamunition and twenty.three head
Of cattle.
A fight at Oseeola, Arkansas, on the Sd
between 800 rebels and Union, force re-
suited in the defeat of the former, with the
loss Of their commander aud many killed
and wounded.
The rebels attacked Shermans lines OIL
Thursday and were repused with loss o
about 1900 men. Our loss was small.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1864-08-09
Communicated
Communicated
THE DEMONSTRATION ON SATURDAY
NIGHT
MR Eutrop.

Communicated.
THE DEMONSTRATION ON SATURDAY
NIGHT.
Ma. EDIToR;
Will you allow me few words
iii regard TO the rebel demonstration OF last Sa-
turday night, which Fas permitted to take place
by the fOrbearance of Union men and their re-
gard for the lawsf
Ought not Union men 10 resolve, that, come
what may no similar demonstration shall take
place hereafter?
Ought not the names Of the .tsmGies who left
their homes TO mix with the rebel crowd at the
lndinn Queen hotel, to be exposed They are
for the most part base pretenders to some social
position, but really persons who hold themselves
above water by the generosity Of the people,
and by being lick-spttes TO former Senator.
Is it not time thst the Wilmington Institute,
the Delaware State Relief Association, aud the
Homo for Friendess Children, should expel
from all connection, the man who publicly wei
coined the returning rebels 1t is well known
that this man stibks in tue nOsirils of this COM
lnunity. Why do respectable people longer
tolerate him?
Why will Union men patronize and encourage
anu support such persons as the two who led
this rebel procession
Is it not time that rebels should be made to
understand their position, and to drive them
from good Sooieiyg
Let us carefully watch these men. and upon
evidence Of any reasonable act or word, see
that they receive their merited punishment
B.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1864-08-09
JOHN McLEAR & SON,
Conveyanoers, Notaries Public,
Real Estate, Stock, Note and
Exchange Brokers,
NO, lI1 Mnrkef Sfreef.


DELAWARE FIRE INSURANCE BUILDING
DEHDs, BONDS, MORTGAGES, &c, as., promptly and
PRoMissoRY MOTIFS NEGOTIATED.
STOCKS AND LOANS Of all kinda bought and sold On
dsiphA, New York, or other oltsa by means OF eons
ponding brokers Who are all firms Of high standing
NO EXTRA COMMISSIONS arc charged on stoels or
oAna purchased abroad, the regular brokers commission
OF ons quarter per cent being divided between ourselves
and our agents.
DRAFrs-Ws draw on Philadelphia, New York OF Doe.
ton and prIrurs drafts other American cities al tho
lowest rates Vi exchange
ROREluN DkAFfs-Ws draw on dteat Bdisu, ira.
And GsrmAny and svery othc county Ia Europe
on houses Of undoubed standing, In to suit
customer.
RXCllANuR-Porsign or Dotsnsic-lought aud so
al the most favorable rates allowed by the market
premium will almost always be allowed for Cheeks NeV
York.
RIAL ksTArR.--ws attend TO the purchase and sale
Of Real Estate In town country and respectfully Invite
purchasers sellers to give call Wo rent houses
hnd whom deaired by our customers atond to tho eos
tUn Of thsir rents.
COlLRUrlONa.--Our correspondence enables ns "a
reach any prominent pont la America IN Any r.Sl
country, through the most reliable channels, urr h
tlea for mailing collections therefore complete,
consequently persons Availiug themselves Of them
onndent that their business will be faithfully ah
aroLnpty attended to- cur charges az low
made by any reliable parties.
In every ease whero we are employed aim IA 10 q
he beat for the interest Of clsromors aud sole
he patronage nf friends and the public gencf ally
| ian 8 JOHN MeLkAR son
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1864-08-09
LETTEI, FROm DOVER.

boNEHt august ON loO4.
The Legislature will assemble tomorrow,
when, it is expected, the bill which the COM
mittee are maturing will be ready
As told youwould be the case, the House
has refused to pass Mr.. Gemmill's resolu-
tion, thanking the loyal ladies for their pa
triOtic efforts in behalf of our brave soldiers.
On Wednesday, Mr.. Allen offered joint
resolution, which was of course adopted, re-
questing the Governor to communicate to
the General Assembly all the information
in his possession in relation to the enlist
ment Of negroes from this State into the
military service OF the United States, and
whether all negroes so enlisted have been
accredited TO the State and districts where
they resided at the time of enlistment. Thi.
is a contemplate attempt to cast reproacl
on the executive, and create the impression
that he is not mindful Of the interests of oui
citizens lit does not draw forth areply from
the Executive Department, which will cause
Mr. Allen to vince, we shall be much mis-
taken. Yours in haste,
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1864-08-09

SINGULAR EFFRoT OF LIonTRIHG.- Phla-
delphia U. s. Gazette of Wednesday says -
During yesterday afternoons shower little girl
named Clarassia Hurd, residing corner Of Tack
awaHa and Church streets, met sudden death
She was seated by an open window, engaged iu
sewing While her hand rested her needle
pointed outwaris A fash of lighting rent the
sky, and before the peal Of thunder followed the
child was stricken a corpse. The electric fluid
touched the point Of the needle, passed through
the child's body and crossed the apartment
shattefing chimney piece into ruins. Through
the hole thus made the subtle ageut Of destruc-
ton passed from the house. A corner of the
roof was also set on fire. The child was ten
years ofage.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1864-08-09
IMPoRTANr REYENuE nEolsIon

very important decision was made yes,ardov
at the Internal Revenue efice. 'S-u"'
In reply to the several inquiries, Acting .Com-
missioner Rollins decides that seven three. Tenth
bonds and certificates of indebtness are moi in
cluded in the term "U. S. Bonds" as defined
in the bank section Of the revenue law, but that
tue term "United States bonds" is confined only
to that class Of securities known as register and
coupon bonds, OF various date and denomina-
deemable in some cases in less time. and tbat
only such securities can be deducted from the
capital OF bank in determining the amount Of
its capital stock subject to taxation. This il an
new 7.30 loan. ~ '-'
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1864-08-09

AN EMBARRASSING CAsE.-When the war first
broke out, young married man Of Stubenvile,
ohio, volunteered. lie was reported killed at
Perryvile, and subsequently, his wife received a
metallic coffin which purporied to be the body OF
her husband. She buried it with all due cert mony
and affection, and after more than year elapsed,
she married again. A few days since, an ex-
changed prisoner passed through stubenvllle
and left message from the husband supposed
to be dead, that he would probably be soon ex-
changed aud would be home again. Her hus-
baud is worthy man, and the case becomes
HomeWhat embarrassing.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1864-08-09
Sonrnai and Statesman aIms-tabl,
BETWEEN PHILADELPHIA AND WILMINGTON
oarOully cOrselsd .pith ,peru CHINA


Carefully corrected Nth every change.
TRAINS LRAvE WILMMaros FOR Putr,,r,
AZ Y minutes before o'clock, mornipe
AZ 10 minutes before O'Clock, mopips
At O'Clock, morning.
AZ "a minutes after ~ O'Clock, noon.
At O'Clock, afternoon.
AZ 10 minutes before O'Clock, afternoon
AT o'clock, afternoon.
At 83 minutes after o'clock, afternoon
AZ o'clock, evening.
AZ ~ minutes after 8 O'Clock, night.
AZ u minutes before 2 o'clock, morn'g sura,,.
Al o'clock, evening, Sundays.
TRAINS LEAvR PHILADELPHIA FOR WLMivo,o,
AZ 30 minutes after o'clock in the morning
At minutes after 8 O'Clock, morning,
Al 10 minutes after IL O'Clock, morning
Al ~ minutes after o'clock, afternoon.
AT ~ minutes after o'clock, afternoon
AZ ~ minutes after o'clock, afternoon.
AZ o'clock, evening.
AT 80 minutes after 10 o'clock, night
At II o'clock, night.
At 80 minutes after O'Clock, morn'q. snndsr,
~ 80 minutes after 10 O'Clock night, sundays
Al ii O'Clock, night, Sundays
STEAMBOAT ARIEL FOR PHILADELPHIA.
AT $50 o'clock in the morning from King stree,
wharf
FoR WILMINGTON.
AT z 30 o'clock in the afternoon, Chestnut slres,
wharf
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1864-08-09
PROCLAMATION.

WHEREAS, 1t is provided by Section 8. Of
the Act of Congress, approved July 4th,
1864, entitled IAN Act further to regulate
and provide for calling out the national for
ces and for other purposes" that all per-
sons in the naval service Of the United
States who have entered said service during
the present rebellion, who have not been
credited to the quota of any town district,
ward or State, by reason Of their being IN
said service, and not enrolled prior TO
February, oath 1864, shall be enrolled and
credited to the quotas of the town, ward,
district or State in which they respectively
reside, upon satisfactory prOofOf their resi-
dence made to the Secretary of War"
AND WHEREAS, the Secretary Of War has
appointed the Governor of Delaware, and
Col. N. L. Jefiries, Acting Assistant Pro-
Vost Marshal General for the States Of Del
aware and Maryland, q Commission to nscer'
tain what credits the State Of Delaware and
the different subdivisions of the State are
entitled to under the aforesaid act:
Now therefore WILLIAM CANNON, Gov
ernor Of the State of Delaware, do hereby
call upon the citizens of the said State tC
Onward to the Secretary of State at Viii
mington a list of the names of all personI
within their knowledge who have entered
the naval service aforesaid from the State o
Delaware, since the First day of April, A
D., 1861, together with the age, residences
color, birthplace, date of enlistment, pre-
sent whereabouts and personal description
of such persons, iE order that they may bt
duly credited to the quota Of troops requireC
of this State or of any subdivision thereof
In testimony whereof have hereunto SCI
49, my hand, and caused the Great Sea
t.. $. of the said State to be affixed a
l~--) Dover, this twenty-sixth day o
July, in the year OF our Lord on
thousand eight hundred and sixty
four, and of the Independence Q
the United States the eighly-nintt
WILLIAM CANNON,
By the Governor,
SAMUEL M. HARRINGTON, Jr.,
Secretary o. State.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1864-08-09
DIED.

at his residence in this civ
on Sunday August 7th, joan S. KKssApp
aged 80 years. His relatives and friend, ara
respectfully invited to attend his funeral on
Wednesday August 10th, at a. P. NJ, from
his late residence No. 72O French Street.