davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette. (Wilmington, Del.) 1837-1883, 1864-09-30

MAJOR FrTcH.-This gallant gentleman
whom our townsmen viii remember as for a
long time the Provost Marshal of The city is
here on briel visit of business, We under
stand that he leaves this evening Tor his
home in Michigan, Major Fitch assures us
that Michigan is in bGzs OF enthusiasm Tor
Mcclellan, who undoubtedly will carry the
state in November, The changes going Oh
in Michigan, the Major says, amount 10 moth
less lhsnsa civil revolution. So it is in The
other States in tine North, A civil revolution
is .aking place all over the country. II will
go on gathering volume and rapidity with
each passing day, until it sweeps atoliionism
from the heights of power, and enthTones
thereon the honest friends Of The Uuion and
the Constitution. God speed The movement
-.LOursvILLE JouRNAE.
Delaware gazette. (Wilmington, Del.) 1837-1883, 1864-09-30
Abolition FlzzIe at Chester --soidIerA
Cheering for Mcclellan.

Chester, Sept. %, 1864.
Editors Philadelphia ACE: On Tuesday
evening last the Aboliionlsis held mass
meeting at Chester. Some sixty soldiers in
the military hospital, in Chester, were grant.
ed lurloughs to attend the meeting, hut the
surprise and chagrin Of The Abolitiomsts
must have been beyond bounds, when the
soldiers arriving upon the ground sent up
three rousing cheers for ''Little Mac" As
the meeting proceeded they continued cheer
:ng Tor Mcclellan. and groaning and hooiing
Lincoln at lnervals.
A. one time the cheers for George d. Nc
Clellan were 80 great that one of the
speakers, whose name did not learn, was
forced to stop spanking and sit down.
IL has since been decided not to let these
soldiers out to attend any more meetings
This little affair goes 10 show how the sol
diers viii vote. they will not forget their old
commander.
Respectfully, l.. O. G.
Delaware gazette. (Wilmington, Del.) 1837-1883, 1864-09-30

ST.. LsUIs. Sept. 23,-Tbs train captured at
Cabins Geek, Kansas, on Monday last, consisted
Of ECO wagons instead CT 100 as previously report
ed, ssvsrSl aubnlaDces and suffers trains and
about 6ft5 wagons. Ths total value of the train
lie estimated at OBs million dOllsTs. Mcdonald &
HOugh lOsl about 100000. The sssourt number
ed about 800 usn-all Of whom were captured,
except Col. Weller and few wsgonpasters
The attack was made at O'Clock 10 the morn
Ing by tlrcs Of 1900 rsbsls supposed to be under
s,aniwsits, and must have Lseu complete sur
prise. Ths train wac destroyed on the spot, in
dicAting rapid movement nOrthward by the
rsbsls
A despatch from MouEd City, Kansas, says that
large fOrcs Of rebels were. moving north,
Que column toward Fort Scott and another toward
Springfield, Mo. The same despatch mentions a
rumOr, which nsel confirmation, Of the capture Of
FOrt Gibson BY 5000 rebels.
General Prise is reported to be at Cane Greek.
A psrlytof2Oo gusrrillas had pluudsrsd the
town Of EsySSills, charon county, Missouri, on
Wednesday and burned the Court House, with
all the rscRds, killed the Sheriff, Robert German
and noted Onion scout, Wm. Young.
Gen. Fisk, with strong force of cavalry and
artillery, sasi close pursuit. Of this gang.
A party ofthe militia had fight on Saturday
last with hand Of tushwackers, four miles from
Lexington, dnd killed six or ssVsr of them.
A train d cars was thrown from the track be-
tween ST. Joseph aud Atchison on Tuesday,
Twenty porous were more or less injured, some Of
them severely.
Delaware gazette. (Wilmington, Del.) 1837-1883, 1864-09-30

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1, nossiba ,bs, pos,mastar (,anaral Blair was die
harsad f,om this imnortant olerkabip. because of
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Delaware gazette. (Wilmington, Del.) 1837-1883, 1864-09-30

EDWARD 6. BRADvORD, ESQ, Mr. Lincoln's At.
tornsy, in Delaware, made speech in the City
Hall, on Friday evening, Ia which he urged the
rs-elsction Of the President, and as consequence
the rstsnsiOn of himself in bis present oaios pro-
vidsd the Democrats carry the State. During his
speech Nj. B. expressed kimsslf as being "glad's
Mr.. smlthers had received the nomination Of hi
party for Congress- Very likely. Mr.. BRADPoRp
desires to have clear course for the seat In the
U. S. Senate, should his party carry majority of
the Legislature 1t would be we'll II both Messrs
Bradford and smithers would be careful of the
money they have already made out of their oaicia
positions, as their prospect for being retired to
private life by the election Of "Littls Mae" and
Democratic Representative never appeared bright.
er
Delaware gazette. (Wilmington, Del.) 1837-1883, 1864-09-30

THE Explosion AT FORr PIoKREIsG.-The ex-
plosiOn at Fort Pickering, just below Memphis, Last
Friday week, was caused by the accidental dis
charge Of musket in the hands of u sentry, the
charge landing in a box of cartridges. These ex.
ploded communicating lire to tho magazine, in
which was $40 pounds of powder, which went of
with laundering denotation. Private Washing.
ton was on guard ut the magazine. He was blown
over huadred feet into the air, and dscended a
.hapsless mass, minus leg, which could not be
found.
Thomas Kuovals, who was engaged repairing
the Iilroad in the fort in front Of the magazine
with the other labsrers, had his head blown to
atoms by shell. His brains weie scattered oyer
the persons of his oolaborers. Smidy was wound
cd In both legs, and may have to suffer amputa-
ton. Private Maeklin was wounded in the back
by shell, and cannot possibly survive. Sergeant
Rice was also wounded in the back, seriously, but
{ is thought not fatally.
Delaware gazette. (Wilmington, Del.) 1837-1883, 1864-09-30
THEY DO NOT nELlEvE TT.

The rebsl officers brought here this mornino
from Point Lookout, are bold aud defiant, notwith
standing their long imprisonment When told al
the Proyat Marahals Office Of 6heridans success So,
over Early, they swore II was not true, and when
tho paper containing Secretary Stanton's official
bulletin was shown them they would net believe ID
and said Il was only published for effect, to .keep
up the dropping spirits OF our troops, and prevent
dssertious, 1t Is difficult for these rebel prisoner
TO realize tnat thecrack troops of the rebel army
Stouewnll Jackeon's 'nvinciblss' should be routed
and sent flying In utter panic like flock Of sheep
But so 1t is.-- Washington Star.
Delaware gazette. (Wilmington, Del.) 1837-1883, 1864-09-30

THE HAUNTED Tower, BY Mrs HESRY WOOD
No higher complement can be paid to any novel
than TO say that ii excited brsathlsss and con
tinuous interest. Add in this respect we say that
tThe Haunted Tower" is book CT very great in
tsrest ane power. 1t ia exciting novel and car.
riss the readers attention to the end, by enchain-
log attention aud making the hours Of persual
psss swiftly and psasantly-by perfectly allowable
means. And in doing so, little constructive
power Is displayed by Its author, who sxhibits al
20 considerable knowledge Of manners aud eharae-
ter, and more than ordinary degree Of skill and
grace in description which is dlsOernaoe 10 all Of
Mrs Woods writiDgs.-TO DO had Of Bougbman,
Thomas and Co.
Delaware gazette. (Wilmington, Del.) 1837-1883, 1864-09-30
ATTENTION. DRAFTED MEN.

Some persons who have been draf-
ted, have put in substitutes for three
years. This is a needless expense, as
the law seems to be quite express in
its wording, that no drafted person can
be exempted for more than one year
by the proculation of a substitute.
See Sec. 5, Of Chap. KIN, on page Z, Of
Statutes at Large.
Delaware gazette. (Wilmington, Del.) 1837-1883, 1864-09-30

TaE Abolition tOrchlight demonstration on
Saturday night last was a miserable failure
This will be admitted by the Abolitionists them
selves, il they will speak the truth. At no time
did the procession occupy more than fifteen
minutes in passing given point. and at Ninth
and Chestnut streets il took just eleven minutes
including stoppages' When we state that there
we're number of horsemen, several omnibu es
three or four furniture cars, and a one horse ba-
rouehe. in the line. the strength of the demon.
stration may be estimated. Alas, poor "Abei'-
Ane.
Delaware gazette. (Wilmington, Del.) 1837-1883, 1864-09-30

GENERAL McCLEBLAS wrote to Mr.. Lincoln the
following words;
By pursuing the political course 1 have always
advised, it is possible to bring about permanent
restoration of the Union-a reunion by which the
rights Of both sections shall be preserved, and by
which both parties shall preserve their serespect
while they respect each other.
For this he was removed. Mr. Lincoln is op.
posed to any kind Of Union, unless upon the basis
of "the abandonment Of slavery" Gen. Mcclellan
distinctly announced that, with him, "the Union
was the one condition Of peace" The friends of
the Union cannot vote for Lincoln-their choice
must be tie Victor of Autietam Aye.
Delaware gazette. (Wilmington, Del.) 1837-1883, 1864-09-30

UyThe great trot which has excited so
much interest in sporting circles came off on
"Wednesday at Fashion Course L. l.. between
Butler, Prince. Lady Emma, and John Nor.
gan, Tor $4,000, mile heats. best three in five.
The purse and stake were won by Prince in
five heats, Butler winning the first two and
Prince the last thEe. The betting was
heavy and at the start with odds in favor OF
Lady Emma. Over eight thousand people
were present.
Delaware gazette. (Wilmington, Del.) 1837-1883, 1864-09-30
ysIcSI Ability the Criterion of oeeuua-

fOF Tue DeIaWlfe uazette.
Physical Ability tho Criterion of oc.,,,,.-
tt0ns
Some Of our greatest men that ever lived. who
possessed the greatest talents as statesmen ANA
orators, were small in stature. -"N
How useless it is for Nr. Lincoln to be restiuo
his big bones over the residential chair. whils
some, more delicate in 'rame, though more com
,netert in mental capae y, are laborng for mai,
bread. ''' '"''i
How much better ii aid be to have n mo,s
learned, talented mind, zach as George b. MeCIal.
ian, to settle National difficulties, and let old
Abe resume his position in the woods.
SYMPATHY FOR ABRAHAM.
Delaware gazette. (Wilmington, Del.) 1837-1883, 1864-09-30

Attorney General Hanna, Of Indiana, the New
York Tribune says, repeated 10 speech wha, he
beard President Lincoln utter 10 reference to Gen.
MeClellan. Mr.. Lincoln, Gen. Hanna says, used
this language ;"He Is hell on parade, but utterly
neticient in action" And this the Tribune repub.
fishes with glse as ereditable to the President Of
the United States.
Delaware gazette. (Wilmington, Del.) 1837-1883, 1864-09-30

a VIZ. LneOlb's organ, the New YOTk Timss ssys,
1t i. rot too much to say that it would be less
calamity TO the eOuntry that Robert E Lee should
enter Washington as s rebel commander, than
George B. Mcclellan as u COppsThesd President
This is the kind Of slut With which the shoddy
papers are filled, and it no doubt expresses The
heartfelt sentiments Of their editors aud their pa
irons. II is the "uHeonditiOnsl loyalty" we hear
50 mach about.
Delaware gazette. (Wilmington, Del.) 1837-1883, 1864-09-30
Mcclellan ana the Eighteenth Ar
my Corps.
To the Editor Of the World

To the Editor Of the World;
SiR! A good deal Of excitement prevails
here on account Of George B. McCIelIan's
nomination, the night OF the first oil this
month the news oil Little Mac's' nomina.
ton reached US, and it seemed 10 meet with
the appreciation OF the soldiers generally,
Nearly every regiment along our line cheer
cd Tor about one hour for Little Mac The
woody heads were discomhited and hung
their heads. but they will be more discomfit
ted alter the ninth Of November next, Our
battery will give Little Mac two thirds oil
her votes al the coming election. Aud all
the soldiers in other batteries and regiments
that have talked with are in favor Of Little
Mac, and with such feeling existing both in
the Amy as well as in the North do not zee
how we can laik TO elect him. Most OF the
Eighteenth Corps fought under Little Mac
during his peninsula campaign, AID they have
not ioFgotlon their old general vet, They
will remember him 10 November next. { III
battery was raised in Cayuga Co., which IL
a strong woody head county, but the war.
worn soldiers are going back On them this
time. II is a shame the way the soldier is
used. Here We have been with no pay for
xix months, and no Signs Of il Tor a year 10
come, unless we have a change oladninistra-
ton (Which the majority of the soldiers are
praying ior,) while the negro soldiers are
paid regularly every two months. Our ra.
tons are poor, and then we are cut down to
half rations on some things. What does our
pay amount TO when we get it. Only some
forty cents on dollar, and Il Old Abe should
be reelected You should have TO give a sol.
dier forty cents to get dollar Of it. Please
remodel and publish in order TO give the peo-
Pile at the North some idea how the soldiers
in the field feel about the subject.
Very respectfully your obedient servant
II. J. c..
IIEADoTARTERs LIGHT BATTERY X, Third
N. Y. Vol. Arty., Eighteenth A.O.
In the Field, Va, September Is. }
Delaware gazette. (Wilmington, Del.) 1837-1883, 1864-09-30

II thres ysars Of The misrule of Mr.. Liueola and
his naturalization has robbed everybody, except
ing government officials, shOddy contractors aud
their friends, Of sixty cents 10 svssy dollar, how
long will the remaining forty cents be possessed
by them If "HOnsst Old" Abe ia reelected p
World.
Delaware gazette. (Wilmington, Del.) 1837-1883, 1864-09-30

Ma. LINCOLN has managed during the
three years he has been 10 office 10 swell
the public debt OF the United States 10 about
seven hundred million dollars more than the
whole expenses Of the government from the
Declaration Of independence 10 March 4,
1861. Can we afford such President Tor
four years mOre2
Delaware gazette. (Wilmington, Del.) 1837-1883, 1864-09-30

10 1850 the young kerosoae-burners called
themselves "Wido Awakes." In 1864 they call
themselves "War Eagles" Judging from their
charactsristics-fro from the a,idity with which they
seize upon opportunities to grow fat cut Of the
blood and wornds of our brave -oilssS-, WY
should bscallsd "War Bnkzirls"- World.
Delaware gazette. (Wilmington, Del.) 1837-1883, 1864-09-30
E. MCHNALL's
New List of Drugs,


HUBBARD's Liquid Rennett, in large bottles AT %
Drug store.
A0xandeIs slemean, the greatest hair Dye 70. dsoov
cred, at E. Mo1NALLS Drug STORE " Ss'
McINALL'S Drug strre, ~
UPHAMs PILE ELEoTUART-E. McInall Ia DR.. Up
aams agent for this preparation; introduced It 10 WIFI
nlngt9n zen years ago, and is now selling 1t at very
low price you have the pilos give 1t trial. Buy
at =; elNALL's Drug store.
CONsUMPTIVEs READ-Peravisn Syrup Of Iron
nlstafs Dalsam Of Wild Cherry, Schenckis Pulmonia
syrup Jaynos ExpeotorHnt, Cherry PICTORIAL &C. a. -
Also shines and Ellis God Liver oil
sonehck's Pumonio syTnp 10 now the most popular
tough preparation selling Bear in mind E. MeInall n
agent or Or schenok, aud Is selling at reduced price
S9WD. MoIHALL, Druggist. F''
OPluM-A large supply Of prime Gum Opium for sale
low, Mlolssao or retail, at 4. MoINALLiS Drug store
QUiNINE-A lsrge stock Of suphate Qunine Of
fhihdepha Manufacture, for sale very reasonable at
wholesale at b. MuINALLis. -
HAIR DYES--Now that The draft is over, the consum
efs o. h9I Dyes can venture to hide their grey hnra
again have full stock ofsll the popular kinds Viz:
ionss Baltimore Dye; BeTraus Halls ions botts Aler
anqeLs silemeau Zone botte and many others Also
hslr heslorers and Dressings all selling low prioes AZ
Ihe popular Drug Store Of EDWARD McINALIf
DURAND's JAchsoN's PICTORIAL SYRUP Is kent
by +. MoINALL ''
Es MoiNAIL, Drugsist
Jan L. 1Snd MAJ katu
Delaware gazette. (Wilmington, Del.) 1837-1883, 1864-09-30

wAsHINGroN, Sept. 24.-Warrants to complete
the payments TO the army and navy to date have
to-day been aigned by Secretary Fesssndsn. The
entire armiss Of the United States will therefore
receive payment in full as soon as the Paymasters
can arrRngs tho details
There ar, no suspended acquisitions in the Trea.
sury other than those awaiting arrangements by
tho proper authorities.
Delaware gazette. (Wilmington, Del.) 1837-1883, 1864-09-30
l.. O. G..

1aa- Rockers old 10th corps of the Army of the
Potomac now in Georgia under Sherman, is near
~ unanimous for Mcclellan. Tho men were with
him at Aulistam and other glorious fields, and
love him as children love parent Louisville
Journal.
Delaware gazette. (Wilmington, Del.) 1837-1883, 1864-09-30

TBERl are nearly 10000 words now in
the Englesh language, originally belonging
TO it, borrowed and imported. or thesei not
more than 10000 are in ordinary use.
Delaware gazette. (Wilmington, Del.) 1837-1883, 1864-09-30
ATTENTION, DEMOCRATS l.,

A meeting of the Constitutional Democratic
Association will be held at the Headquarters,
Tenth and shipley Streeis,on Wednesday avon
ing 18th inst pursuant to adjOurnmeut'
JOHN G. COLE. seo,v.
Delaware gazette. (Wilmington, Del.) 1837-1883, 1864-09-30
Washington, September %.
The Change in the Cabinet.

The cabinet change causes great excite
ment in administration and other circles to
night. The long pending quarrel between
Hon. Montgomery Blair and the radicals
has eliminated, and the former rendered his
resignation as Postmaster. General. Gnv-
ernor Dennison, Of Ohio, who has been selec-
ted 10 succeed him, is thus rewarded Tor his
efforts at Baltimore 10 secure the nomination
oil Lincoln. This change was decided upon
in cabinet meeting to day. Prominent
friends Of Mr.. Chase declare that the change
has been long IN contemplation.
When the resolution oil the late Baltimore
convention, declaring that they "deemed ii
essential 10 the general warfare that harno-
ny shall prevail in the national councils and
regarding ms worthy OF public confidence
and official trust those only who cordially in
dorse the principles proposed in the series Of
resolutions, and which should characterize
the administration Of the government" was
shortly after lis passage read by Postmaster
General Blair, he at once verbally rendered
his resignationwhich was not formally made
and accepted until TO day. as will be seen by
the following correspondence:
Executive MANHIoN, .
WAsnINGroN, September 90.
Hon. Montgomery Blair:
My DEAR Sir: You have generously said
to Inc more than once that whenever your
resignation could be relief to me, il was
at my disposal. The time has come. You
very well know that this proceeds from no
dissatisfaction Of mine with you personally or
officially. Your uniform kindness has
been unsurpassed by that Of any lriend and
while it is true that the war does not so
greatly add 10 the difficulties Of your depart
ment as to those ofsome others, il is yet much
To say as most truly can, that in the three
years and half during which You have adj
ministerial the general poslollce, Il remember
no single complaint against you in connection
there W ith
Delaware gazette. (Wilmington, Del.) 1837-1883, 1864-09-30

A wRiskY distillery in Belle Vernon Pa,
that pays S2,400 per day tax. will close as
soon as their grain on hand is worked up.
Reason, tax too heavy.
Delaware gazette. (Wilmington, Del.) 1837-1883, 1864-09-30
EXECUTIVE MANHION.
WAsnINGroN, September 90.
IUuEs ~ WI
A. LiNCoLN.
MR.. BIair's Reply.
PosToFFlcE DEPARTMENT, Z

September %.
My DEAR SIR. Ihave received your note OF
this date referring to my offers to resign
whenever you should deem 1t advisable Tor
The public interests that shonld do so, stat
ing that, in your Judgment, that time had
now come. | now, therefore, formally ten
der my resignation Of the Office of Postmaster
General. | cannot take leave oil you with
out renewing the expressions OF my graft.
rude Tor the uniform kindness which has
marked your COURSE towards
Yours very truly NJ. BLAIR
TIE President,
Delaware gazette. (Wilmington, Del.) 1837-1883, 1864-09-30

A SCENE IN ran CARs.-W ednesday af
ternoon there occurred an exciting incident
on one of the Third Avenue cars on an up
town trip. Two gentlemen Of opposite par.
ties-Lincoln and McClellan-who were
passengers, were seated side by side. discus
ing the events OF the day-the war particu-
larly--in warm but friendly manner. The
latter was candid in his hopes that McClel
Ian would be elected, ths war cease and the
Union be restored. The former, like old
Abe could ace nothing bright in the future
unless slavery was abolished or the whole
South extirmnated. II it took the last man
and the last dollar, said he, the war must go
on to the bitter end. lie was extremely vi
client in his manner, gestures, and looks. BY
his side sat a plainly dressed, respectable
looking woman, WIN showed considerable
agitation while the Lincoln fanatic thus
rayed. She had WATCHED HIM closely from
the beginning. and her ears evidently drunk
in every wrathful word he uttered. But
when he exclaimed that every man must
suffer in the cause oil the negro, she sprang
from her seat as quickly as a tigress, and
dealt blow after blow upon the face and nose
of the unlucky Lncolnite. Blood. spirited
over the floor of the car, and the sensation
created by the extraordinary act caused
great excitement among the passengers,
among whom we're many ladies'. After quiet
was restored, and the car was proceeding up
town, the assailant excused herself for her
unwarrantable conduct by saying that she
had already lost her husband and one son in
this war; and that she had still two sons in
the army, and she felt that no one must init
male before her that the other two must sac.
ritice their lives also, and leave her alone in
the world TO satisfy the fanaticsn OF the
hOur.-ExPREss.
Delaware gazette. (Wilmington, Del.) 1837-1883, 1864-09-30

A GEORGIA paper, speaking Of the high
rents in Macon, says it costs hnlf as much to
buy house year ago as il does now to
rent one.