davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1864-07-08
JACKSON ON srgcULAroRs

just before President JuoksOn retiietl tto,
the Presidency, he to the lion Jamos GutHfio
OF bis characteristic laelhod OF dealiag with
men who undertook 10 deal Improperly with the
exigencies OF their country. Contractors follow
cd dsncrnl Jacksons army far into the Indian
country, aud when the army began to suiier for
provisions, some OF these dealers began to ask
fabulous prices for their provisions jackson
was at length informed Of their extoitionate dc
inands, aud he sumlnOned them before him and
attempted an appeal 10 their patriotism. H.,
found that soil perfectly sterile. Al length he
ordered body Uf officers 10 appraise the goods
and allow the owners u liberal profit, and then
he showed the owners the appTaisemcnt lie
offered tu take their provisions at this nppraise-
inent. They refused TO sel, aud Jackson. do
termined that his men should not sturye. order.
Cd the raiions to be distributed and faithful nc
count to be kept
As soon as the owners saw their provisions
disappearing, they waited upon General jackson
and agreed TO aoctpt his terms Everything
went Gu until he offered 10 payment United
States Treasury nutes They refused to take
them, AMI demanded goll. Jackson reasoned
with them until he found they were iuexorable
in their demand.
He then ordered file of soldiers 10 be dclail
ed, Two OF them with axes tO place the un-
PATRIOTIC owners on the tlalboats On which their
govds had bean stored. General Jackson saiI
that after he had placed them On The boats. h,
made what he told them was his last appeal
aud at tho last moment they consented to take
tue Treasury notes. lie paused at this part Of
the statement until Mr. Guthrie asked him what
he intended TO do 10 ease Of persistent refusal.
The old patriot replied that he "would have
ordered the two soldiers armed with axes to cut
The cables aud the fellows On board might have
Heated TO hell or Texas, he would not have cared
Nhieh." He said ga man who would not trust
his country when engaged iu war was not fl 10
hVe." We heartily say amen to Old HickOry's
pahiOtic sentiment. We regret that he is nol
here nov, to pack uupRtriotie currency gamblers
on hnbOats aud float them oT to unknown
shoTts - LoHisUii 10 Press.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1864-07-08
Tr,h-.s Of Respect

rrih-ss OF Respect
For.r-- -1sL. FOLs. IN rus FItLD.
June 30th, 1864
A, . meeting Of Ihs officers Of the Fourth
p.st. Of Del. Vols Jdue 29th, 1854, the fO,low-
fug Preambs and Resolutions were adopted
Whereas II has pleased the Almighty in his
providence to rrmove from us our mush esteem
ed friends aud bitther ilice,s, Capt. T.
RkYsuLDs, Wh1 Was killed While gallantly leHd'
lug his NEE in the assault oh the pnewy's lns,
Vt Petersburg, Va, on the lSth inst and Li1ut
RlcnAHD u. WrBB who fell in the SIGHT At Beth
ssida Church oa tue 2nd inst, ail,r oar Reti
ntnt had driven the eLeny iron some OF our
works. which they in the confusion had seized
and occupied. theie be it
Rtsolvsd, That We ueePly dpplore the loss q
thoss officers who by n.Rny points Of txseilenee,
and manly orth had endeared themselves to NJ
during our association OF two years.
Rts9iped, That We tender our heartfelt sympa'
thy to the families Of the d,c Rsed, {. cling as
sured that their sweetest Consolation for the los'
they have sustained Wll b. the knowledge thai
they died in the defence of tue principles Of blu
man liberty aud that falling, they lett names un
tarnlshed by dishonor and fame TO be envieS
by the nobltst 10 the land
RtsotUsd That copy Of these resolutions b
fOruHlded to the families Of the deceased, snt
that they be PuSli.hsd IN the papers Of 'h'
State. @ Z. LAMo1TK.
| ", Col Comd'g. 4,h Del. Vol President
I. 7. IAhDLkI, It. Co. X. Alb Del VOL, Sect
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1864-07-08
e OFFICIAL REPORT OF THE GREAT NAVAL
COMBAT.

The Nary Department has received the fol :
loving dispatches;
U. S. SrEANsu KEARsAGg, CmRRRouRo, June
10, lsC4.--P. M.-sir; | have the honor 10 in
form the Department that the day subsequent 10
the arrival VI The keaIsngo Of this port, on the
14lh instant. l received note from Captain
semmes, begging that the Kearsage would moi
depart, az ho Intended 10 tight her. and would
not delay her but day Ut two.
According 10 this notice the Alabama left tbe
port Of Cherbourg this morning at about 9 80
o'clock.
At 10 20 A. NJ, we discovered her. steering
towards US, aud fearing the question OF iutislic
non might arise, We steamed to sea unul = dis
tauoe OF six or seven miles was obtained from
the CLetbours breakWater, when We rounded to
und commenced steauipg for tho Alatana.
AS We approached her within about 1900
yaids she opened ire, We receiving two or thrss
hrcndsides before a shot was returned.
The action eontiDued. the respec i've steainers
making circle around aud around, at q distance
Of about 900 yards from each other.
At the expiration OF an hour the Alnbama
struck, goiuk down lu about twenty minute.
aiterSArds, and carrying many persons win
her
1t affuids NO great qualification TO announce
70 The department that every officer and mai,
dlu their duty, exhibiting a degree Of coolpern
asu loFttude Wklch gave PROMISE at the outset
ofeerain s'ctUly.
have the henOr to be. most resnec,fnIlv vo,r
obgdient servant,
=, Joha A, WIAsLow, Cepinin.
Hon Gideon Weiles, Secretary of Ibe Nav.
UslrED STATES STEAMER KKAps.vns c,,..
BoURa, France, june 70, leG4--sir. a.'.,---
herewith the Surgeons report OF the csa,. ~.
on board this vessel in the late action w,,l ~
Alabama. VI" We
Although We received some tweptv-s,a
thirty shots, twelve or thirteen taking .ifeet IL,
the hull, by the mercy Of God ze haye hssr,
spared the loss Of any one. hfe, whereas in The
dreadful. "ae
The ships wsIe about equal in match. the
tonnage being the same.
The Alabama carried a 100. pound rifle. with
oqe heavy 65 FOUNDER aud s1 broadside s2-
Founders w.
Ehe Kearsarge carried four broadsid. az
"a. .', No eleyen-iach and one 28 pound
Eiitc, oelng one gun LEES than the AlabaIns.
tns ohiy shot which l fear will give us any
trouble Is 4QDlb rife shell whiob sntsr.,, ~, -
SUI einPos', anu remains ut present unexnIni,ed
A "oaid seem almost In vidious TO MARI. c,,lsr;..
a. 49, - " "uy que man or ffiOer ia m affair
~ "hich ah have done their duty MIN !. fo,,i
euue anu oooiness which cannot be ~ Liahi,,
PRAISED but teel It due to my sxsrs,,vs ssrS
Ger, Lieutenant Commander Thorns'a w, oH.-
pernsended tho working Of the l,sIssrv ~ ,S. su-
tieularly mention him for an exhas.la ~ ~ P't-
aud encouragement Of the n4n while fshs;@ 80
which contributed much towards the suces,s y
the action. N '1'SesS OF
l. have the honor to os. very respectfully.
your obedieht servant,
H. ,y-, JoHA A. WIssLoW, Captain.
5 non, u, Wellesi Secretary Of the Navy.
surgeon brown TepoBts John W. DEMPSEY.
=, ss gunner, has an arm amputated
Sm'ns 70 fracture and William GofVin and las
Macbeth, Ordinary zsAmsn, severely wonndsS
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1864-07-08
SANITARY CONDITION OF PRINTERS.

by an order from the Privy Coutcil, Dr. Smith
has been deputed 10 make inquiries respecting
the health OF this valuable body of Eorkmen, who
have long suffered much beyond tho average
amount Of health, AMI far too large death
rate. No correct idea of the poisonous atmos
phere OF printing Offices can be formed without
visit at night, when the compositors are at full
work and the numerous gaslights are burning
The exposure to night air after leaving these un-
wholesome and overheaIed quarters is also in
furious; or if the windows be opened, deadly
dIaughts enter. As rule, but few printers
have time for ont-door exerciss, Even the Sa-
turdHy half-lo iday is aenied them, with but
one or two creai.able exeeplious; and, neoord.
inely, these hothouse plsnis are cut of prema-
turely by the least blight. II is not, moreJyer.
the printers alone who suffer, but, as we have
before observed, editors, sub.editOrs, and read
ers, are often even worse circumslanced. being
psnt up Tor hours together 10 close boxes, some
sized cofin.-BMLdeT.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1864-07-08
LOCAL AFrArRs.

-PRksEsrATIoS ~ VAse ny rus SrArH or
DELawARE 70 rRIsipRsr LISocLs This beau
tiful silver vase filled with wax q wers aud
valued at seven hundred aud fny dollars will be
presented 10 few weeks. An opportunity Is
now afforded Ia persons living in Delaware to
sign the following letter, viz;
Great Ceatrat Fair for he Bsacft of he SGnifary
ComiHissi5A.
PatLApKLpaiA, June, 1864.
To ABRAHAM LIScoLN, President Of the Unitel
States aud Commander in Chief of the Army
aud Navy;
stui-Ths Silver Vase which aceompanie.
this address Was deposited in the Great Central
Fair u the Staies Of pennsy vaniA, New Jersey
aud d. uwnie IN aid VI the funds VI the Sanitary
Commission
The SUN contributed for its purchase has
pass d into the ir,asury OF the Commission, aud
the uniertig cd now ask your acceptance Of the
vase as memorial Of popular gratitude to the
amy and navy OF The United Siates, M testi-
mouial OF their espect for you peis'nally, hu t
their eontinued confidence in your fidelity 10 all
the trusts Il your great Office.
The undersigned also desire tO express to you
their approval Of those acIs of your admnis-
tradop, which have for their ol jsct the sup
pr, ssiOn Of tA0 rebellion aud eradication Of its
cause.
Convinced that the Institution of slavery is in
consistent with Chr tsnity debAsing In It's fleets
on private aud public morals, hihdranoe 10 our
national advancement, an enemy to the Union
aud disIuiber OF the peace, We especially ap-
prove III sc measures for its exti otion which tho
laws of war aud the country have enabled you To
inaugutaie.
luyOkins the blessings of Divine Providence
upon nll your Efforts to these ends, We hopefully
await their triumphant success, and the coming
of that glorious day, when Liberty, secured IL
all m'n, shall mike our Union perfect and per
peiual, aud our country light 10 all natioIs.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1864-07-08

PRo~oTRD We are pleased to learn thai
Captain James u. Jones, OF this city was recenty
promoted to the position of Major in the U. 8.
Marine service After being Major Tor one Say
be was nominated and confirmed Lieutenant
Colonel of the Corps. lie has served the govern
ment twenty three years, and been in all quarters
Of the globe. lie has participated in Two wars
and rendered good service. We congratulate the
Colonel on his success. lie will do homer 10 OUT
State
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1864-07-08
Notice.

At asslIng Of the board OF DirsetoFa of the WI.
mington and BrAndywina Cemetery Company, tho fol
lowing resolutions were ~ I'd
Resared That the sse,ytary be directed 10 ply one
Hundred Dollars TO any person who will hnd evidence
that will convict the person or pers0ns who have e
and destroyed the hns large Plu Tree IN Maih Psdeka
Lot In said Cemetery.
Rssolred Tbata copy Of this resolution bs published
10 all the Wilmington newspapers.
Attest, ALBERT W. SMITH,
Juae lT-2w. Secretary Wa D. Cemetery o.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1864-07-08
No 20 souIl peI.waro A,saoo, d. / Thlad.IpIla.
IIEADQ All 1'Elts PnOVO-F MAII-
ii sHAL STATE OF DELAWARE.

1 Al a ID u U n IL n ~ Il y PROVO 20 N All
III BHAL STATE OF DELAWARE,
MlluN0FoS, JtsE 18th, 1891.
REVISION AND CORRECTION or THE ENR1LMENT
1t Is tbs interest Of every enrolled we'll every
man who Ia not enrOled, residing in the state OF D.
ware. that the Enrolmrnt Lists should bs made correct
as possible, as tht qnna uf mou to he tu nished by the
StSte Ia based upon the humber enrolled. livery
siding In the state not enrJlel between tWeD
and ioy uve should e enTul,d and the Of every
enrolled who IL not liah to mill duty, who
hah died II In the Military selNte5 should BIZ
stricken from ths Enrulmtht Lists.
THE BOARD or ESlsOLMRNr
sill have cries Of the Rnrolment Lists open The pubt
~ alt Oper times for examination Rni Lertby give
tce that any person turVd may app uaIa tia o.rd
aud aim TO have stricken on ths iEt II he can
shoa, IN tile satisfaction ct tho board that the per uii
namad lie rot properly earolsd account Of
lst-ALIENAnE
2i-NoN-REsIDENCE
Sd--oVER AGE.
4ih-rERMANENT PHYSICAL DIskBIL-
ITY OF SUCH DEGREE, As to render tn, terton not ,
propor suite ior snrulment under tho law Regull
iitns
The Bsard will hear and at upon claims for exemption
at all lins' that eau bs spared m less pressing dlus
CIVIL OFFICERS, CLERGYNBN.
ALI OTHER PROMINENT CITIZENS,
are invited 10 appsaT At all proper dimes benrs tn Bllrd
10 point out ,rroFs Ia the ltF aud rive such ntrma
tioa IN ther csasssion as may al 10 tbs c,rHcon and
revision theteof.
EDWIN WILMER.
lIev0tt Marshal u Delaware
H. T.. WALES,
ConInIssonor
d q. FISHER,
Jyllm Surgeon o thu Beard OF Eur. luisnt
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1864-07-08

RsoOvrnnD.--w ars plossed to bs as1,,.
Asats that Judge Fisher has FecOvsrst ~,
recsnt ihdisposiiion, And Is aplr - ~
seat on The bench Of the Gown wasn't s''"'
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1864-07-08
DAUGHs RAW HOME sUPER-Pmos.
ID PuATE OF LIME.

BAUgH SONS.
SOLE NUFAoTURRRs.
STORE No 40 SOUTH DELAWARE AVENUE,
PHILADELPHIA
This article hA, for many years enjoyed high repuia-
tioa manure " crest suieiency aud Of nueluaed
pernlansncei and sesrosy deem 1t important IN cur
sem-nnual ay more u an merely TO call
the attention Of buyers to H. But will also sists 10
Farmers and Dealers IN Fertilizers that 1t has been
oonsiAnt ain 10 render our
RAW BokE PHOSPHATE
aud worthy OF the full couhdenes al Farmsr4
by this Of every fichy vt command and the ad II
scientific skill, In essentially Improving is Qualities and
have Ter allowed ths purpose 10 10 interred with
by the grc and stsady advance n the oct Of Al mattes
pora ninE to cur business oaghout iha pat two
The Has bone rhcsphits may be had Of any regular
dealer In Fertilizers a. whom advise farmers to Apply
Or OF the nanufaelursIs and proprieiOIr
BAu0H / so 2.
No 20 soniL nslamnrn Arannn. IhIad.lnhin.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1864-07-08
STRAYED OR STOLEN.
FOR SALE.

&s5Skr The Brick Dwelling, No. 2Oj West Seventh 81
nsK with side lot Il has sTooms, besidss the finished
h,t ate modern heater In cellar, hrtting the Par
kk-,4 lor Dining Room and suni noom Range
with hot AID cold water n Bath Room slle Lot ~ by
80 cet Apply TO tho subscriber the premses.a at his
Gllca No. East Third struet, between 10 aud ~ NJ
mar ld-if CLEMENT d. sMYTH.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1864-07-08
DIED

EMMoNs -0a the 9th inst, Mrs Mary s..
EMnosl aged 90 years.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1864-07-08
Notice.

All persons haSlng claims against the Estate OF The a.
esated must present the same duly Atstsd To tbs RE
enior on or before the Sst day u alay A. D. Is6i Or
abide the Act Of Assembly iu such case made and
ded WW II n ApP ~ r ~ pIo'i'
WILMINGTON, May 81, 1864, luna aissGDs1, ssm
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1864-07-08
Register,a omne-

NEW CASTLE COUNTY, MAY atst 1sGl
Upon the apPlic alton OF William ii Nnu Essento a,
ne isS as Mi sud TeSsmeui Of Ellsa Wilson, ,io Of the
ely o. Wilmington, ia ssid County, doesastd. il H.
ordered and directed by the Register that ii
aiole sd give notice Of the granting Of letters Tst,
mehlAry upon tha Estate ut the deceased with the data
o. gshunS theraO by rausing ndyerlis1nismts To L.
poaod within fYry days from the data Of suriI Lstisse
~ sN OF te inost public place OF tue Codnfy Of Nav
SAsue ieIuiilns au persons having demand ar.inst ill.,
s4e Z" present The same al ids By an Art ~ Assam
ny Ia slsh case made and Toled Ai also eause ib
suie 70 % lnsHrtel within tue period In tha Dsls
ware state Journal, newspaper pub i,hsd In Va,a
'oai aud to DO eoninutd thdreln Two months
1~7l Given under the hand and Sat of oass of tbs
Us tbs Register Aforesaid at New Caste m New
81 Castle County aforesaid, tho dly aIni year
above written. S
PETER b. YANDLyLR, Rosi,ter.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1864-07-08

Of serg. VII LIAMW. DAVIS, Co. II, lst Del.
Veteran Volunteers, who was wounded Nav
9Th, in the battle of the Wilderness. Since tb en-
nothing positive has been heard Of him. fu-
mofEevailed. that he was captured by the rebels;
another that he died in an ambulance on his way
to Washington. Should this notice reach the eve
of any OF bis comrades in arms, who know of bis
whereabouts, by addressing few lines to his
Mother they will ever receive the heartfelt thanks
Of an almost broken-hesrted woman.
a41 Address,
ANN DAVIS,
Box 81, Wilmington, Delaware.
June %, 1864.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1864-02-13

LEAVENwORTH, KANSAS.
HAVE now in store the following fresh g. o.
II ceries, to which they invite the atten don
of purchasers:
SUGARS,
Crushed, Powdered, Granulated and New Orleans
Sugars.
COFFEE,
Java, Rio. Pure Ground Rio, Dandelien and Es-
sence of Coffee.
TEAS,
Young Hyson, Gunpowder, Imperial and Black
Teas.
MOLASSES,
Sugar House, Golden and Union Syrups, Plantn.
ton Molasses.
TOBACCO,
Boxes and Caddies, Smoking d Chewing, CigarE
FISH.
No. and in bbls., Il anu a bills; also in kit
Goldfish, Scaled and Picked Herring.
CANDLES & SOAP,
Cincinnati and st. Louis Candles and Soap.
OYSTERS,
Best Baltimore, in cans and half-cans.
Every variety of Canned Fruits.
Sardines, Nuts,
Pickles. Spices.
Wooden Ware. DC, &c.
Country Merchants and Outftters for the Plant
will find 1t to their interest to examine our stock
Tents and Wagon Covers.
2s6-s68 HAGEMAN d co.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1864-02-13

An eminent physician, speaking of our
chairs, remarks that they are too high and
too near horizontal. We slide forward, and
our spines ache. The seat should be fifteen
or sixteen inches high in front for men,
and from eight to fourteen inches for child
rem and women. The back part of the seat
should be from one to three inches lower
than the front part. This last is very i'm
portant. The depth of the seat from front
to back should be the same as the height.
The chair is likewise unphilosophical. The
part which meets the small of the back
should project furtherest forward. Instead
Of this, at that point there is generally a
hollow. This is the cause of much pain
and weakness In the small of the back
The present seats produce discomfort, round
shoulders and other distortions.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1864-02-13
DON'T ROCK THE BABY.

1t all the ultimate consequences of ones
acts are to be laid to his charge, the man
who invented rocking cradles for children,
rests under fearful load of responsibility
The downright murder of tens OF thousands
OF infants, and the weakened brains of hun
dreds of thousands Of adults, are undoubt-
ed results of this invention. To rock a
child In cradle, or to swing him in crib,
amounts to just this Tile rapid motion dis
fITbs the natural taoaO Of the blood, and pro
duces stupor and drotUSiness. Can anybody
suppose for a moment that any such an op-
GRAFTON is a healthful one? Every one
knows the dizzy and often sickening effect
of moving rapidly in swing; yet wherein
does this differ from the motion q child re-
eeives when rocked in a cradle? It is
equivalent to lying in a ship birth during
q violent storm and that sickens nine pso-
pie out of ten. A very gentle, slow mo-
ton, may sometimes be soothing, though
always of doubtful expediency but to move
the Grady as the swing Of pendulum three
feet long-that is, once a seconds posi-
tive cruelty. We always feel like grasping
and staying the arm of the mother or nurse
who, to secure quietude, swings the cradle
or crib with rapidity equal to that of a
pendulum foot long. If any mother is
disposed to Taught at our suggestions, or
consider them whimsical, we beg of her to
have a cot or bed hung on cords, then lie on
it herself, and have some one swing it with
the same rapidity that she allows the cradle
to be rocked. What she will experience in
both head and stomach is just what the in
FAINT experiences.
We insist that this rocking Of children is
. LII; -. a.
ing, they will cry when shaken in cradle.
If they do not, there is trouble from sick
ness, or hunger, or more likely from an
overloaded stomach and though they will
go to sleep quite as soon as when lying qui-
city, as rocking may produce temporary
stupor, the trouble is made worse thereafter
by the unnatural means taken to produce
quiet for the time being.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1864-02-13
The Best LadEs Magazin, in The World, and The Cheapest

THE LITERATURE Is of that kind that can be read
aloud in the family circle, and the clergy in in
mence numbers are subscribers for the Book.
THE Music is all original and would cost 25 cts.
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