davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1864-02-23
ADMINISTRATIONS SALE
OF
p PERSONAL PROPERTY.

WILL be exposed at Public Sale, on THURSDAY, Feb.
w lsh 1864 the storahouss Of the late James Brown
No West Fourth Street. in hv city Of Wilmington,
stock OF GROCERIES and LIQUORS. ootiees, Sugars
Teas Molasses, Oils 6o Sc. Brandes, Whiskie, Gin,
Jamaioa Wines Cordala, &c. Also at the sane plae
and on the same day win be sold the HOUSEHOLD and
KITCHEN FURNITURE consisting OF BEDS aud Bed
sieads Bureaus Mattresses Tables Chairs Stoves setee
Secretary and Case, CrockeTyware Carpets, &c &c. Sale
10 commence at OK o'clO k. A. NJ. y
CONDIrloNs-Cash on Delivery.
JOSEPH A. BROWN,
20 JOHN A. ALLDERDlCE,
iGb 12ts Administrators
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1864-02-23
NnTIcE

All persons having against the Estate of the de-
ceased must preesn The duly atosed 10 the Ad-
mnisraors before the 9Th day OF February, 1866
or abide the Act OF Assembly in aueh made pro-
Fided. JOSEPH A. BROWN,
JOHN A. ALLD ERDICR,
Administrator
Wilmington, Feb 6, 1854, Feb6-2m
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1864-02-23
CAUTION I-Nons aro senuIne unIess q

CAUTION None are genuine unless the
words "HoLLowAY, HRw YoBK AFD LONDON" are dis
eerLibe as Wafermdrk in every leaf Of the book Of
directions around each pot box the same may be
plainly by hOiding the leafto he light handsome
reward will be given any rendering such ni0rma
ton may lead to the detection OF any party pA7tea
oountsrfeitng the medicines vending the same know
Ing them to be spuriouB.
Holloways Pills and Ointment are now retailed owing
to the high price Of Drugs, &c at 80 etH 10 es and
81. 10 Per Box or Pot.
So There is considerable saving by taking the larger
Bz s.
NJ BDlrections for the guidance Of patients In every
disorder are affixed to each pot or box. .y-
H5- Dealers IN my well known medi-
cInea can have Show Cards, Circulars, go,
1ent FREE OF ExPENBFcB, by address,
ing.
THOMAS HOLLOWAY,
so Maiden Lame, N. ".
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1864-02-23
Sick Headaches and Want of
Appetite, Incidental to
Soldiers,

Those feelings which sadden usually arise from
trouble annoyanoes obstructsi Precipitation eating
. nd drinking Whatever Is unWhOlesone thus disturbing
the heathfu action Of the liver and stomach. These
organs must be relieved II you desire to DO we'll The
Pills, taken according to the printed instructions, will
quickly produce healthy scon In both liver and
stomach and Rs natural consequence clear head and
good appetite.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1864-02-23
Volunteers, Attention!
Indiscretions of Youth,

Sores and Ulcers, rlotches and swsllngs, can with
certainty be ideally cured II the Pills taken night
and morning. and the Ointment be freely used stated
in tho printed Instructions If treated In any other
manner thay dry up 10 part to break out In another
Whereas this Ointment will remove the humore from the
system, aud leave the Patient vigorous and healthy
II will require little perseverance in bad cases 10
insure lasting cure.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1864-02-23
NnrInR

All persons having claims against the estate Of the de-
ceased present the duly atested to the Execu
tor before the 9th day Of December A. D. 1851
abide the Act Of Assembly in such made and provl
ded. LEONARD y. WALES,
Executor.
Wilmington Dec 0, 1s6Sl dec l52m
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1864-02-23
HOLLOWAY'S PILLS
And OINTMENT.

All who have Friends and Relatives In the Army or
Navy should take especial that they be amply sup
piled with these Pills and Ointment; and where the
brave Soldiers and Sailors have neglected TO provide
themselves with them, better present can be sent
by their Friends. They have been proved to be the
n0ldler'a neyer.fAlllng friend 10 the hour Of need
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1864-02-23
Public Sale.

THE subscriber will sell on the Ganses Farm, In Ap
i poqulnmink Hundred, Ou MONDAY, the Goth day
February 1864 at 10 o'clock A. NJ all his stock and farm
Ing utensils, consisting Of norses and Cattle, among
which yoke Of fast walkers mluh COWS and
several Of aud young hes II shOats Of choice
stock, wagon with hay and wood rigging harness,
cart and yoke, family earrlage darborn sleigh, roll
ler plnughs, harrowe outyalors, plough gears wagon
and carriage harness, saddle and brdle grindstone,
wheslbAow forks rakes spades double and single trees,
5000 osk shingles lot Of pork, also
HOUSEHOLD AND hlTCHEN FURNITURE, consist
ing of bedsteads rag carpet side board bureaus tables
chairs lounge, lot Of MIX pans Dishes tuba buckets,
ehuns barrels benches soTes lot Of white Mercer and
peach blow potatoes, and other articles.
TERMS All sums under 20 dollars cash. On all
sums Of 20 dollars and credit Of months will be
given by the purchaser giving judgment bond note
with approved security, which Ii paid when due no In
erest rot paid AT maturity TO bear interest from day
Of sale.
Prom all sums entitled 10 credit deduction Of per
cent will be made tor cash. JNO o. PATTERSON,
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1864-02-23
Coughs and Colds affecting

VIII be speedily relieved and etioeually cured by
using these admirable medoneB and by paying proper
attention to the Directions which attached TO each
Pat or HoN
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1864-02-23
FLOUR, FEED AND GRAIN,
NEW BOOKSl
Al r. S. r. Buffers Book and NeiesPGPer Store

Al E. S. r. Buffers Book and NepPaPer Store
420 Market Street,
WILMINGTON, DELAWARE.
Trumps a story Of American Life by @. W. Curtis
The Crossed Path by Wkie Collins.
Harry Harson, by John 7. Irving.
The Attorney, by John T. Irving.
The Constitution Of the United Statss'
Wild Life. by Capt. Mayne lteid.
Life Of General Francis Marion.
EveTybody's Lawyer.
Moral History OF Women.
Miss Gilberts Career.
One Of Them, by Chaa. Lever.
The First False Step, by Reynolds.
The Woman In white, by Wilkie Collins.
Twenty-Five different kinds OF Novels at dime eati
All the Magazines, Daily and Weekly NewspAIst
Books, Stationery and Fancy Articles for sale In q
variety ap
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1864-02-23
Lumber Yard for Rent

pHE old established yard, occupied by Nebeker 4
Tatnal Market street. the Bridge Ia now Of
feed for rent Such opportunity for securing stand
for pleasant profitable and we'll established business
does not often offer, Apply 70 .,.. -
jan, 26-t WILLIAM BUSH,
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1864-02-23
FOR RENT.

MO. la snug LITTLE FARM OF 10 acres IN Brandy
IN wine Hundred suitable for Truck Parm--or 1t
would be sold bargain. -
No. 2-About l3 acres of land, with good dwelling
within x mile Of Wilmington Very produeve suita.
Bile for Milk Truck Farm.
No 3s OF 4soOd story Brick Houses on nth street.
between Lombard and Pine. S'
No. 4.-severa cheap Frame Houses at sparksvlle.
W. MoCAULLEY
JAMIE. .s 900 Market IL.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1864-02-23
Swayne's Sarsapa and Tar Pills
VIII '''"''SS 'SS'WSSp4lYNE'S NJ "a PILLS

Purify the blood distractions OF all kinds cleanse
iha SKIN Of all pmpes and botchs and bring the rich
color Of health to the pals eheaK- They eure
Headache, Sick Headache Foul stomach,
Bilious diaeaass-Liver Complains.
Prepared only by Dr. bwAYNR 4 son, No. 40 NORTH
sIIfa sTKRET Philadelphia, sold by all the principal
dru sists and dealers my 5ly
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1864-02-23

NUUUHs IOLD., ASTHMA, BhUNUHIIIat INV EhoI
DoBILlTY, ALL PULMONARY COMPLAINTS.
Persons thus afflicted shond resort at once 10 some o-
liable remedy and from tho testimony Of thousands who
nave been cured by "DR swAYNE'a CoafousD bIRur or
Wild hEAhY,n We nrmly believe n medicine has eFor
equaled ITS succsss In efectuhily curling all Threat,
Breast and Lung Complans II sttethens heals, puri
dos aording nourshment to the impoverished blood aud
buds ap the constitution. Il Ha0thes the irritation OF
the mucus membrane which lines the air passages and
which gives much Distress causing tickling or rising 10
the thraa expectoraon loUsens the tough ut
Ter Nh ch clogs up the vessels Of the throat lungs thus
ensbllnR the patient breathe free and natural II .
man cures when to ali human probability 1t could not be
possible. If the towels oostive or headache accom-
nAni.a YOUR dlnnaaa 4 dose Of
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1864-02-23
A VALUABLH MEDICINE |

NO FAMILY SHOULD BE WITHOUT 1T
3wAYNEs COMPOUND SYRUP OF WILD CHERRY
sW IYNEs COMPOUND SYRUP OF WILD CHERRY
SWAY NE's COMPOUND SYRUP OF WILD OHkRR \
swAYNR'B COMPOUND SYRUP OF WILD CllBnh
The Great remedy for
The Great Remedy for
The Great Remedy for
Coughs Colds Group Bronchitis. Asthma,
Coughs Colds, Group, Bronehtlsi Asthma
G II, ms Odds, Group, Bronehitisi Asthma
Sore Throat, Hoarssneaa,
Blood spit Ing Sore Throat HoaTsenegs,
Blood shifting Sore Throat, H0arbelesa,
Soro Throat. HoRraenetr,
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1864-02-23

Consumption, Consumption,
Couaumpton Consumption,
Consumption, Consumption,
All affections Throat, Lungs and ureast,
All affections Throat, Lungs and breast,
All affections Throat Lungs and Breast,
How Many DIe of consumption,
Prom neglect to employ the proper remedyf
COUGHS COLDs ASTHMA. BRONCHITIS, iEYERSI
DaBILlTY, ALL PULMONARY COMPLAINTS.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1864-01-09
Southern ChiyairJ.

An example Of Southern chivaIry is to be
seen in the refusal of the rebels at Chica-
mauga to let our men, under flag of truce,
bury their dead; this was refused by the
cold-boodcd murderer, and military dcspot,
Bragg. Many of our dead remained not
only unbuTied, but their dead bodies were
mutulatcd and they were stripped of their
clothing to put upon traitors, engaged in
trying to destroy the Governments
Our prisoners they consigu to the loath-
some dungeons of Richmond; and the sad
tidmgs of human Woe come up from the
few exchanged, in heart -Sicllcning accounts
of cold hunger, and the robbery of those
whose friends have sent them scauty sup
plies from the North Such is .SDUthaH
ch,cdi,W Common humanity wccps over
their barbarity. Deadly diseases, the mias-
ma ofthoir ill-ventilatcd, crowded and lousy
prisons, they proiancly allcge are just what
is due to Lincoln soldiers Such is .SoHh-
erp pjGW
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1864-01-09
Behold The SUiiering!

\ The starvation nakedness. cold and suf-
fcrings of thousands in all this country, call
for serious reflections. The widows are nu-
merous, and many of them who lived well
before the Rebellion, are now utterly dcst-
| lutte. The orphan children are still more
numerous, and thousands of them are in
rags, and without enough to eat, they have
no shoes, and no means to procure them.-
rhc husbands Of these widows. and the
fathers of these children, were induced to
60 into the Rebel army, by the villanous
lvs,lers Of Secession. or were driven over
he mountains into the Union army by the
pcrsecutions of the vile Scccssionists.-
What fearful responsibility rests upon
hese Scoundrcls who prsciptatcd the coun-
trv into rcvoutionl
Thousands have gone TO their graves, and
o the bar of God unprepared, who might
now be living, and living with prospect
& repentance towards God and faith in our
ord Jesus Christ What weight of re-
'ponsibiity rests upon these pretended Min
sters of the Gospel, who urged on the Re
lcllion, and prayed for its success The
caders of the Rebellion, including these vii
ainons Preachers, must be punished, but
'hey never can suffer in any just proportion
their deserts. 1t is not in the power of
he Federal Government and Army COM
incd, to deal out to these scoundrels what
icy merit. To inhict upon them adequate
nnis!'mcnt for this treason and vlIainv.
'cy must be sunk us far in Hell as a mill
DOC could iall in one thousand vearsi
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1864-01-09
Teaching the Slaves TO Rebel.

1t is matter of grcvious complaint
ong rebels that wherever the Federal ar
my goes, the negroes walk off from their
owners and claim to be free When they
were sbout to inaugurate the rebellion, they
used to tell thousands of their slaves in the
crowds of listeners to whom they spoke,
that if Lincoln were elected they would be
FREE, and that if Lincoln's army ever got
mere. they would all be free, and would even
have a right TO cnslavc .''e'r .he'r owners. The
negroes supposed they were telling the
truth, and have taken them at their word.
This cutting out for free State by the
negroes is the result of the last ten years
Democratic stump speaking in this country
We heard such scoundrels as JoAn Hoope
Cro>ier boast in their speeches here, three
years ago, that they would bring on war
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1864-01-09
Shall not stay Here.

About the time of the breaking out OF
this vile rebellion, aud at all times since, the
guilty rascals concerned have published, as
serted and sworn, that none of the Lincoln
it.s, or thousands Of Union men driven out
Of the country, should ever live here, even
after peace is declared, The Union men,
on the other hand, have resolved, and very
justify, Ms We think, that both themselves
and these rebels shall not occupy this coun-
try. 1t is settled principle that on. party
or the other must leave the country, The
Union men intend TO stay, and their pcrss-
cutors would do well to leave. Such men
Ms Snccd Swan, Crozier, Charlton, Toolc,
SpSrry, Haynes, Campbell Wallace, that un-
mitigatcd scoandrc, Thos, J, Campbell, and
others, "too tedious to mention never can
live in East Tennessee Indeed we regard
Union men who have suffered at their hands,
and because Of their counscls, as justified
in shooting them down on sight, before or
after the war terminates, and we shall re-
gard hundreds OF them as wanting in cour-
age and in resentment if they do not dis
patch them wherever they meet with their
rotten carcasses. They have caused the
hanging of better men than themselves or
associates, they have nstigated the shooting
down Of others, and yet the imprisonment
of others They have filled Eastern Ten
ncssce with widows and orphans; they have
destroyed houses and barns, fences and
homes they have plundcrcd honest men
of their stock and grain, and they have
filled the land with mourning. Let such
lmps of Hell die the death of traitors, and
upon the shortest possible notice!
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1864-01-09
Miserable Union Men.

We have class Of Union men in this end
of the Stato-thank God they are not nu-
mcrouS whose chief employment is to on.
dorsc the character including the ioyahy OF
the mcanost Soccssunists out of the infer
nal regions, BY thoso endorsements they
arc getting false account. paid by the GOV
crnmont and claims allowed that never
ought TO be paid. ". hear Of them in ey-
cry county and they seem to have contracts
with the rebels, to the effect that they are
to serve each other as their respective par
ties may prcdomnato We hope the Fed
eral soldiers will rob all such Union men OF
all they have, They are mcancr than the
men they seek to shield Let our authori-
iics keep sharp look out for these impos
ters-lhoSe miserable Union men,
There are fow moderate Sccessonists in
all the Counties men Tho have acted with
the party in rebellion but who have been
kind 10 the Union men, and to their iami-
lies, and have served both when it ha. boon
in their power, uttorl y rcpsdiating the ul-
ira measures Of the murdorous leaders -
Towards this clsss Of men we feel kind and
would serve thom At rny hour, They are
better men than these Union Hale1H, and
Union WdmdcTS.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1864-01-09
Knoxville, Saturday, Jan. 9, 1864.
Traitors In our Midst!

1t is Il melancholy fact, that there exist in
our midst men who are and have always
becn-traitors Of the vieSt, most aggrava-
ting and infamous cass-traitors to our
Government. traitors to their God and tra-
tors to their neghborS and bencactors.
When this rebellion first broke out, Knox
willie was noted for the vilcncss, corruption.
meanncss and sncaking cowardice they
ovinccd. These scoundrcIs-i0r such they
are--such they have ever bcen-and such
they must live and dc-ought not to be al
lowed to remain within the Federal lines
They are collecting information of every
kind, and have been all the time, and send
ing it to the enemy, They were growing
during the siege, and threatening what they
would do to Union men when they got pos
session of the city!
1t is our purpose to show up these hell
deserving traitors by name and in detail, rs
We progress in the work Of reatddtjagi For
the present W. call attention to only II few
of them The Rsr Joseph H. Martin, of
the Presbyterian Church, is traitor whose
guilt is only equalcd by his impudcnce in
daring to walk these streets in day time, and
look honest men in the face A member of
q rebel armed company ut one time, and
member Of a corrupt PrcSbytcry mt another
time, he voted. SO late as in October, to al
low no man to preach in his church who
was not a rebel
But more corrupt than he and by far
meancr man, is Rer. .Hr, UprjSoa of the
same church. \ liar in the common walks
of life a hypocritc in religion, bitter ma
lieious and hcll-descrving scccssionist. he
has spit his venom at Union men for three
years, prayed his long basphemous prayers
against the Govcrcmcnt, and preached his
hell born sermons and even now insutingy
and boastingIy says that he has not chang
cd
1t is due to the Union cause, due to the
Union men, and due to these villains them
selves, that they should be arrested and
sent to Camp Chase,
Old and grcy-headcd as Rer. Isaac LctciS
is, of the Methodist Church. the vile old
traitor should be imprisoned likewise He
is a reSidem rcJd SPH although he was an
applicant through Gov. Johnson for an Office
under .ijc Ljac0in. \ letter was captured
here, from the son Of this old hypocritc,
during the late siege, thanking the father
for the articles sent to him, and for the val
uable Information given! Is this oil resident
spy to be allowed to stay here to collect in
formation for the rebel authorities, and to
aid the cause of the rebellion? Let him be
sent South and kept there until the war is
over. We repeat, let him 90, and that
without delay!
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1864-01-09
Effects Of War upOn thc South.

The people of the loyal States can form
no idea of the effects of the rebellion upon
the misguided people Of the South. Fen
ccs all destroyed on the border houses and
barns burned down. and sbandoncd--thc
fomf6otcd beasts and fowls all gonc--chur-
chcs and school-houscs abandoncd-all are
in state of nature rs when the Indians
held sway The leaders avowcd, in the out
set, that they were going to dercioP the re-
sources of the South. by the rayJgcs Of war
We have met with some of th,m. once in
comfortable circumstances, now wearing old
Gld,d hats, pants patched on the knees with
cloth Of different color. and shU-tUt out.
''H state of the weather.
enouirnp mo ,n, 7uTces OF
Tbls We call dcytS,ping thc re7V-
the South
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1864-01-09
Confederate PlCty.

There never has existed a poop 10 on Garth
who did not acknowledge the existence Of \
deity, and who did not, after some form "
other, institute rei jgious worship, Ia the
southern Conledcrasy, they worship a
strange God, but they are very dep)'igadL
JcN Davis issued proclamation, requiring
Il Public Fast in hi, domnions, ON The 9th
of March, 1863. Thi. continual resort to
religion, indicates, in uumistalahle terms,
the straits Of condemned malclactor, who.
when he hears the cabinet mNkcrworllupon
his coffin, or the carpenter upon his galloWs,
conudca to send for the Reverend Chaplain
The call fora Public Fast, on the part Of
the people who arc forced to FIST prirutlH
because Of the condition Of tho flesh pots
Of the Conitderacy seems to us to be wholly
Unnecessary. There iono fear that the Rcb-
els will cat too much But Davis is The
opgian, and reads the. Bible, where he learns
that there is one sort OF Devil that will.only
g out by fasting and prayer, and he knows
hib --lj--.-. - - i----.-~,i -v'f riIUU-vu7'y
Devil "a
We are rcastonishod that Davis should adopt
the nsti,utiouo Of Fasting and Prayer, when
he knew it to have been Of Payiiu,icll
origin, coming from thew wicked, hypocritica,
witch burning Quahcr-hnngius, Purtuns Of
New ENGLAND. The first Fast over kent ON
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1864-01-09
Taking Churches and Houses.

The military authorities have taken all
the Churches but one, and all the Hotels OF
Knoxville, and converted them into Hos
pitals This is as il should be- The Pres
byterian, Methodist and Baptist Churches
here would be used for better purposes II
turned into grog shops, selling mean corn
whisky for rebel money, than to be used to
preach and pray such treason, blasphemy
and blackguardism, rs have disgraced their
walls and pulpits for the last three years.
The Hotels Of Knoxville, as a general thing,
have been gambling hclls and houses of ILL
fame for the last three years, under rebel
reign, and if they were not needed for hos
pitfalls, ought to be burned. There are rebel
private houses here that ought to be taken.
And there are others that ought to he CON
sumed by the dcvourng element The
traitors in business we will see to it. shall
be closed out in short order. They showed
their hands during the siege, and they have
been marked and now they must attonc for
it. Let the military authorities do their
duty. and these vile rebels and traitors will
soon be able to report that they have OBJ
tanned their rights
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1864-01-09
A C0rruDt 0rganIza!iOn.

It will be conceded by all candid men
that the so-calcd Confederate Government
is the most corrupt organization in tie
South Next to this, in point of corruption
and worse in point Of rjciedness, is that de
graded aud prosttutcd organization known
as the Methodist Church, South, a con
trolling majority Of whose travelling minis
tcrs have dcgeneratcd into proscriptiyc
demarogucs. cowardly traitors and low-liung
psalm-singcrs, not to say revolving black
guards This is our ora Church, and we
claim the right to rcntidte the reverend
lvpocritcs who have disgraced her.
No longer ago than in October that self
cOnceitcd old burIesquc upon the office of
the Bishop Joia EdIy, held conference
at Wythevillc, and expelled IL. IL. DuGGAN,
W. II. RoGERs, Mr. MANN. and others, from
the ministry and even the Church, for dar-
ing to be Union men They also adopted
resolutions for which they should be east
into prison at once The preachers voting
in that conference have been appointed to
circuits. stations and districts in Eastern
Tennessee, and portion Of these vile ras-
Gals are even on their circuits, and have the
impudencc to talk. pray and preach treason.
Let these traitorous scoundrcs and adul-
terous villains be arrested at once and sent
ia nrison II is due to the Union cause. TO
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1864-01-09
Raising The Wages of PriyatcS,

We were in Il large war meeting in Gin
cinnati, three weeks ago, in which rcsolu
tions were adopted by accamation, calling
on Congress to increase the pay of privates
in the Federal army to t,reaty dollars pc,
month
We hope and believe it will be done. Our
Gov, ""ment has money and credit and the
brave men in the ranks, WI" do the lighting
and hard service, deserve better pay. Let
the brave volunteers in the ranks Of the
privates, and all non-commissioned officers
have increased pay Let them ho''
per month, and that at once. They earn
it and their families need it "