davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1861-01-18
THE LIVING HOME,


IH6 dOme TOT INC insane.
ksA These Institutions now in successful opeFn.
Hfsa ton and gradually filling up with borders The
l prospect Is that the institutions will be full early
in the Spring and those who apply hrst will have the
choice Of rooms. Ten Of the already occupied
and the moderate charges with the comfortable Aeeommo-
dations will make demand for the forty rooms yet
vacant }. A. BROWN, Proprietor.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1861-01-18

RSS~ Charles Kean has announced bis mr.
pc Sc to visit the United States next autuau.
pr eparatory to taking final leave Of the Stage
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1861-01-18

THE PERSIAN FEVER CHARM.
NOR the prevention and cure of Fspsr and AoBe and
Il Bii0us Fersrs This wonderful remedy was brougbt
to the knowledge of the present prapreors by friend
who has been great traveller in Persia and the HOLY
Land ''
While going down the river Euphratea he experieneed
ssrere attack Of Fever and Ague. On discovering his
condition, one Of the BoAmen took from bis person an
Amulff, saying Wear his and no Ferer ipiQ foeh t
Although iueredulous to its virtues; he complied and
experienced immediate relief aud has siaee always found
II eiectual protection from all nalarous complaints
On further investigation he found that the boamAn al
trbuied 10 It miraculous powers aud said thai it cond
only be obtained from the Priests OF the Sun Sometime
afterwards, the gentleman In eonversiog with Priest
obtained from him the secret Of its Preparation and as
certaned where the medicinal herbs were found N which
It compounded. The wonderful virtues of this Art
Gle have induced full belief in the minds Of the natives
In the miraculous healing powers Of their Priests
Since his return to America It has been tried with III
happiest effect by several Ladies' and Gentlemen of hit
character who have given 1t the unqualified praises
This remedy having been specific in Persia for dree
OF years. for the prevention and Fever aHd Aeu
and Bilious fevers-s nov offered the American peo
pie. ~
II will be snt BY mail prepaid, with full directions
for use, receipt OF one dollar
Principal Depot and Mandatory, 1855 Main St Rich
mond, Va. Branch ONCE, Bank OF Commerce Buildlng
New York Address
je2sly.wis. JOHN WILCOX co
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1861-01-18
Musical InstrIlTne nts

UsT received two hrstrate HARMONIOUS suitable
for Sunday Schools private parlors For sale eheap
at AUG. ROBElEN's Music store
jan 4-lm III East Fourth Street.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1861-01-18
A CARD.

In order to close out our
Fall Stock of Fine Cloths, Cas-
simeres and Vesting,
We shall offer them at
REDUCED PRICES FOR CASH,
Over COatings, Walking Goats and every va
riety of Fine Goods for Gentleman's Wear, the
largest and best stock to select from in the city
all reduced Call and examine.
D. CHANDLER, Merchant Tailor,
No. 500 Market street.
Gs- See advertisement in tO-day's paper Of
Prof. Wood.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1861-01-18
BUSINESS MATTERS.

REM0VAL.-DR. G. r, BAKERS residence will
be at No. 1925 Market street, next door below
Eleventh Street. His
OFFICEt
IN The basement Of No. $40 Market Street,
IMMEDIATELY SOUTH OF THE CITY HALL.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1861-01-18

" EIVV WV PIT DVENIUs
Sold in Wilmington by E. McInall No. AZ
Market ST. A. Walton, No. 81 Market street
Sam'l Wilkey, No. 81 Market St.; H. R. Bring
hurst, No. 1903 Market street, VIM. Baker Kin
sey, corner of Fifth and Market streets; John
Woods, at Rokeby, and also by all respectable
Druggists in the United States and British Pro.
vlnces' my5-1y
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1861-01-18

!Stp- Four crops of apples were gath cred from
tree at ilellis, Me-, during the past season.
RkS~ There are 109,S5 Methodists in Now
Jersey.
Ray" The Boston Fleming Times says One of
the largest real estate holders in Washington, has
gone insane over the national troubles, and been
carried to the Insane Asylum. lie was formerly
resident Of Newburyport, Mass, but removed
TO Washington many years ago, where he has
amassed large fortune by speculation and real
estate The impending crisis has caused his
ruin.
BsS- frightful death by burning occurred
last week ut Columbus, Ohio Same courtezans
had been drinking to excess when the clothes of
one oil them caught fire and were completely
burned OFF her back, nothing remained upon her
but leathern belt. Der death, SAYS IN eve
witness, was awful. Those who Witnessed it
aud heard her mingled songs, curses and pray
ers, VIII never forget it.
PRAYING.
81 often say my prayers,
But 10 l ever pray?
Or do the wishes of my heart
sugges, the words say
al may az well kneel down.
And worship gods Of stone,
AS offer to the Living God,
prayer of words alone"
Beg- We learn from the Montgomery Mail,
that at kobinson's Springs, in Autauga CO.,
Alabama, man named Jack Stoneker, while
intoxicated, attempted to take the life of his
wife by shooting at her. Failing to hit her with
the shot, he drew his knife, aud was in the act
Of cutting her throat, when his son, lad about
fourteen or fifteen years old, picked up his gun
and fired at his degraded father, killing him in
SANITY, the ball taking effect in the head
Ht15- Liquor selling has been eniiralv efonnad
in Hardin, Iowa Last week the last liquor
seller in the place. and his wife, Joined the Good
Templars.
Ba5- The lottery business in the South is
gradully dying out. The public begin to see
that the whole thing is more or less a swindle.
- g9s' Grace (EpiseopaD church, ct Jamaca,
N. Y, was destroyed by fire on The LIST mad
Loss $4,000; insurance $4,000.
RaS- The Burch divorce case, in Illinois, has
been finally settled by Mrs B. taking charge of
one OF her daughters and Mr.. d. of the other.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1861-01-18

The buness will be conducted In all It's branches as
heretofore Oalee, at Finn Jaekaons stoysand House
Furnishing Warehouse No. 9l9 Market street. Whining
ton Delaware. All orders left there will be promptly at
tended to. ,. G. SIMPSON
tan g-Im
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1861-01-18
STOCKHOLDERS Meeting.

0HE Annual Meeting of tlf Stockholders Of the Odd
L Fellows Hall Company will be held at their Hail. on
SATURDAY AFTERNOON, January 26th, 1851, at 3
Secretary and Ten curaors Of the Company for the en-
suing year and also transact such other business
may come before the meeting.
jan I5.at D. P. JOHNSON. sanratarY.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1861-01-18
NEW ARRIVALS !

NEW ARRIVALS !
We havejus received several very large and
Cheap Lots of Dry Goods,
Which We viii sell At prizes to suit the tines via.
case 800 yds small tg Ingsh Chintz 1t worth i2if
Also, several lots Of Prints, At aud 10 cts.
bales, 1000 yds. New Market RI shcetiuqs al o eta or
sl6by the piece ' W.
bales, 1850 yds. Atlantic sheetng at cts or X by
the piece - - -
! bale, 400 yds, Lawrence sheeiing, at esnts
Also large lot Of fURS FROM AUCTION which W..
viii sell A. ene-hAlf the manufacturer pr Cos w
-, -. JAMES A. SANDERS,
ket House.l ~. ~ = 1 VT
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1861-01-18
I7ew Advertisements.

The Philadelphia, Wilmington and Bal
timore Railroad Company,
January 18th, 1851.
the Annual Meeting Of the Stockholders held thla
n day, the following persons unanimously elected
Directors for the ensuing year:
Samuel NJ FELTON,, John c. Grooms,
MUncure Robinson J. L. Cohen, Jr.,
VIM. Lyttleton Savage Thomas Kello,
John A. Dunean, Columbus 0'Donne
Jesse Lane, Enoch Pratt
Joseph Brnghurst, Thomas Donaldson,
Frederick A. Curtis. VIM. W. CoreorAn,
Edward Austin.
At Meeting Of the Board Of Directors held this day,
SARuEl NJ. FELTON, unanimously elected President
and ALrRED HoRNER, Secretary and Treasurer.
jan ls-2t ALFRED H0RNBR Secretary.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1861-01-18
PENrNsULAR R. R. LINE,
ohange Of Hours.
sourH.

M and after MONDAY October ist 1850 Faina for tba
" accommodation Of Passengers will run ~ foiioves
until ierthsr notice tWheFe not otherwise noted daily
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1861-01-18

We translate the following letter from the Cor,s d..
hais Ms Tor the benefit Of our readers 1t is addressed
10 the editor OF that paper by old officer Of the Feneh
moment - 'A'o FieHunt
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1861-01-18
DissoIution of Co-Partnership.

THE eo-partnership Of J. a J. A. HARRIS, by mutual
consent is dissolved the 3ist day Of December 1860
Either Of the undersigned is authorized to sign the name
Of the urn In liquidation. JOHN HARRIS.
JOHN A, HARRIS
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1861-01-18
FOR RENT.

80 At1AN
II and Shelving for sale Apply at this oiiee.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1861-01-18
NOTICE

I HAVE this day given my nephew B. TATNALL
L WARNER Jr, interest in my business, which will
hereafter be conducted under the firm Of CHARLES
WARNER & Co. CHARLES WARMER
Wilmington, Del, January LIST, 1861. jan am
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-04-20
The Carolina Example.

In Charleston, the merchants continued the
salaries of their clerks while absent on MILL
tary duty. We trust that Old Virginia VIII
not be behind Carolina in generosity and pub
lie spirit Many employees have famiiles de-
pendent upon them, and moreover, IN DEFEND
ing their State, are defending the interests OF
thsir employers more efficiently than II they
remained at home. In such an hour AS this,
the man who is not ready for any sacrifice is
not fit to live in Tirginia-nor to live at all.
P.S-Since writing the above, we find the
following in the Lynchburg RepudHcdn,
whose noble example is well worthy the
emulation Of all our patriotic merchants and
busin ess men having those in their employ
who NAV be called on to defend their honor
| and their State:
CoMMESDABLB L BERALITT .-Our fellow
| townsman, Geo. NJ. Rucker, Esq, deserves
| every commentator at tho hands OF ms
| fellow citizens for his liberality and willing
| ness to serve his country in this crisis OF hel
| history. He has several young men III his
| employ, all capable of bearing arms, ant
| anxious 10 meet the enemy. Dir. Rucker, OF
! yes terday, told them all to go, and he Wouif
| do the best he could in carrying on his bnsi
| ness without them, and at the same time tol(
them that their salaries should be CONTINUED
| and paid as regularly as if they We're present
and their situations kept for them until tnei
| return All honor to such liberal spirit.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-04-20

In Nansemond, Isle of Wight, and other
counties. numbering several thousands, who
should at once be employed In this service.
Fourth, in the force Of the contractors on
our public works, who could be speeeiiy
transferred to the new field OF operations.
And NTH, in the conviets at the fen''en.
tiary, who. "a the labor Is stationary, eouiu
he eirectualIy secured with the paii aho
chain, most of whom are now lying Idle Tor
want OF employment.
With prompt organization OF this force
under the lead of competent instructors
with n proper atten ton to ordnance supplies,
Eastern Virginia can be easily, cheaply. and
eftectually fortified; and thousands of homes
and hundreds of thousands of defenceless wo
men and children, will be protected from thu
invader. Let it be done before il is too late
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-04-20
The Cabinet.

The Cabinet of LINCOLN is said to be maze
M individually of men of no sense whatever
Of personal honor. With the exception OF
Mr.. BATES, there is not one gentleman in the
Cabinet With but that exception, there is
not one man who regards his word, or who
would keep any pledge or promise, elther OF
public or private character, II 1t were MS
interest to violate it, The course OF deception
and low cunning which they have practiced
from the beginning upon the South, sufficient
lv shows what kind of men we have to deal
with. The only safe rule of dealing with
them is to put no manner of confidence in any
proposition they may make. There is no
treachery Of which they are not capable; no
crime they would not commit
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-04-20

The proceedings Of the brutal mobs in Phila-
deiphia, New York, &C., are of course what
might be expected of those sewers into which
the whole world has poured its superinous
filth and scum. The action OF these church
burning, fiour-plundering, swinish grouno-
lings has no terrors for any but their n orlherh
masters, the cowardly conservatives, or con
sentative towards, who succumbed AT the iiis'
onset of their white slaves. 1t is not ohv
easy but delightful for bestial ana craven
natures to be ferocious and bloodthlrsty where
there is no danger, and Philadelphia NEW
| York, &c, being supposed TO De pefiee"y &C.
cure from bombardment, OF course tne ooSS'
| wolves, hyenas, &c, had 1t All theiF OWN
way. But upon the barbarians VINO compose
| the lower orders Of the Northern cities, ana
who are much inferior in humanity ana renhe'
| ment to African negroes, it is !, waste Oh am
| muuition to exhaust single inVecu'e, Ahe
| prossness and bes!ialities of these "ie~o lei
| lows of the baser Sort are all upon the sur
| face and therefore bad as they are, they arc not
| MS contem ptible as their masters Win some
| exceptions, the wealthy classes OF the North
| ern cities are reptiles who have emerged from
the same Stygian mud in which the more de-
| mons tratiye and unclean mob are now wal
| lowing aud in no wise differ from them eX-
| cept in their wealth, which has no power 10
confer elevated sentiments or purity OF char-
acter Consequently, rs their own ne"spa-
| pers testify the classes of those cities ctiieu
conservative, which is but another name LOT
men of money, are the most depraved ana ig
norant of any society in the world which
uretend, to social elevation and influence
1t is believed that Paris, in its worst days.
never equalled the corruptions OF society
| among the fashionable classes in the North
ern cities For true conservatism we nave
the most profound respect, and Heaven forbid
that, in forming new Government, the
South should leave root or branch OF that ac-
cursed levelling and agrarian spirit which mas
brought this country to its ruin. But for the
whited political and moral sepulchres OF the
North called conservatives, simply because
they have money in their purse and seek u
conserve it at the cost of nations peace ano
bappiness. we have no sentiments but those
lrf profound loathing and adherence.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-04-20
Another Noble Example.

We copy the following from the Lynchburg
Republican:
Messrs. Editors For years, on account of
physical disability, l have not been able to ex-
ercise on foot, and when residing in Appomat-
tox was exempt from military d uty bnt all
l have in means and children will be freely
given for the defence of my State and section,
and am willing TO be one of ten to raise fc6
thousand dollars TO aid in properly equipping
the volunteers of the city.
Those OF our citizens who will have to
march for the defence of our country, and
whose families not able to spare the la Dor
of the husband and father, should have as
surances given them by our people before they
start, that they need have no care ON that
score for our citizens should regard the sup
port of their wives and little ones as a sacred
duty. Yours, truly,
HENRY D. FLOOD.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-04-20
Their Real Object.

The Pennsylvania Daily Telegraph, in re-
DIV to the Patriot and Union, of that State
says:
Isit not rather late in the day, them for the Patriot
and Union TO talk OF sectional feeiing-and is il no
q false piety which denominates that az ''atro-
cious' which seeks TnR CRUSHING OF SLAVERY
FOREVER THE RAXPaRTS ITaRLF HAS ERECTRD
PoH THE DESTRUCTION OF LIBERTY? "Are We
going to war for the purpose OF maintaining the
Government ?n Yes, Mr.. Patriot. 'sOr is II merely
an undertaking to crush slavery forever" This
Government PLAINLY understood al Il,
friends cannot be resoTsd aad firmly fired ifs old
Foundations uae,s tbs int:ta,io Of sdrsry is sorn Of
the prssftgs accorded sei Northern advocates as
the Patriot and Union, and therefore II would ne
fIIy Tor the people of the free States to engage in
conflict which had not for its end some object
of this description.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-04-20

MOB VIOLENCE IN OHto.-A ne" ioih p'pe'
publishes the following, by teiegfaPh iiou,
Washington: IA dispatch mas just ieasne"
here from Dayton, Ohio, asserting lia' M
yollandigham, a member OF the last congress,
has been mobbed and his house torn down, on
account of his sympathes with the secession
lists He publicly announced In speech III
Richmond, last winter, that when the strCg-
ella came he would take sides with virginia
This declara ton probably has had something
to do with the reported demonstration asaihs'
Mr. Vallaudigham."
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-04-20

NDERSON
COLOSSAL REeOLVING DI0RANIS
THE
RUSSIAN WAR AND CRIMEAN SCENERY.
Commencing with Her Majesty Queen Victoria
reviewing her troops at Chobham. and the British
feet at epithead.
BOMBARDMENT OF ODESSA.
DESTRUCTION OF THE FORTs, &c.
SILISTRIA, SO CALAMITY defended by the Turks
Embarkstion of The French troops from CALAIS.
CRONSTADT; BOMBAEDMENT OF BoaAR-
SUND.
CAMP OF THE ALLIED ARMY At NARNA.
GREAT FIRE AT VARNA.
Grand charge Of the British Guards up the Heights
of Alma Balaklava, Cape CherseDess Exterior
and Interior of the Harbor Of SebaStopol; Forti-
hcations ships of-War, &c.
IA ''1 DREADFUL TORNADO
0-' BATTLE OF INKERMANN.
Grand Changing Scene, terminating with Ter
rife Explosion and final
DESTRUCTION OF SEBAST0POL.
| HyDay performance SATURDAY AFTER.
| NOON commencing at o'clock for the especial
| accommodation Of Ladies and Children, who can
| not attend In the evening.
ga Admission IS cents Children Is cents.
| Sc Doors open at I o'clock Dioramas move al
3 o'clock.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-04-20

The SECESSION OF FIRaISIA.-The news OF
the secession of Virginia was communicated
to Mr.. Pryor at Augusta, rs he was departing
in the cars for Montgomery. The news was
ereeted with universal cheering, ringing oi
bells, firing of cannon and general expressions
of low. at Mobile the Intelligence was re-
csiyed with grea. enthusiasm. Belis We're
rung, salutes fired, and the people seenieo
half frantic with delight.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-04-20
Rise line Of Military Operations,

The Philadelphia Inquirer says that Capt.
TALBOT, just from Fort Sumter, has plans
nearly perfec ted for the distribution of fifty
thousand volunteers in bow line from Fort
Monroe to Harper's Ferry.
1t will be "base line" sure enough, when
it is perfected 1t will be marked all
through with the base carcases of the inva-
ders, swung to lines OF good Kentucky hemp.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-04-20

THE STEAMER SCHULTZ, Capt. ID. }. HILL,
goes on her down trip this morning with the
Confederate flag flying, and carries r. full
freight and large number of passengers
Cant Hill is the first to hoist the flag on the
river, and we wish him success in any enter
prise he may undertake with his staunch
little steamer
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-04-20

BgUsswIcK CouSrY.-Three new volunteer
companies have been organized in BrunswicA
county, Va They are mastering ana lhleho
going into camp next week at Fort hiii' OH
Mehe rriu river, which was used Tor deieh'e
AGAINST the Indians prior to the American
revolution. The County Court has appro-
,r;ated 81. 800 to equip the soldiers
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-04-20
t;e.d News from North CaroIins.

Gen. RASsom, of North Carolina, arrived
here last evening. and reports that every
Federal post In that State has been taken.
At Fayetteville Arsenal, 10000 stand Of arms
were captured, including 5000 of the most
improved pattern.
The Old North State IL safe for the South
ern Con federacy.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-04-20
Negro Labor ON For,iflca,ton..

Since our mention Of this subject yesterday,
an intelligent gentleman Of our city informs
US that we are right In the supposition that
there are not less than q thousand negroes in
this city who conld be well engaged at this
time. our friend says that he himself has ten
who could be At once put to work. We COM
mend the subject 70 the authorities and citi-
gems
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-04-20

TpxsgssEE.-In brief speech in Atlanta
O., on the 10th inst, Gen. Pillow said ne
vould guaran tee to raise ten thousand men III
Tennessee, in twenty days, to fight the battles
of the South, if President Davis would accept
them. 1t is confidently believed that Iennes-
SEQ will secede from the Northern Confedera-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-04-20
An Hail. Maryland.

The stirring news from Baltimore yes'eruay
aroused perfect Vesuvius OF enthusiasm IN
our city. The manifest hand OF frovioehco
ia bringing all the Southern States ih'o ''"e'
We shall have LINCOLN, before long De."eeh
two fires, and then Woe, Woe, woe W W
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-04-20

PArRroTIc.-E. ID. Hall, ESQ, of New Han
over county, n. g., has raised and equipped,
at his own expense, corps of forty aoie-
bodied young men for active service. Inc
company will be increased to eighty, and MT.
Hall will take command.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-04-20

FAYETTEVILLE ARsESAL.-Major Anderson,
yirginian, in command of the u ). troops at
the Arsenal at Fayetteville, n. c., has re-
signed his commission, and will hasten to aid
in the defence of his native State against
Northern mereenares. The Major publicly
proclaimed his resi- gnation on the streets OF
Fayetteville, last Wednesday.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-04-20

LouIsIANA-Great preparations are III pro
eress for the defence of New orleans. ihe
City Council has appropriated s2ooo" LOT Tue
purpose. Gov. Moore issued proclaim" ''oii
on the 10th inst, for 3, 900 men.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-04-20

No MAIL, bound North, left Richmond last
night 1t was rumored here yesterday that
Lincoln had seized on the Fredericksburg
Railroad Company's steamers plying on the
Potomac between Washington and Aequla
(,raaly
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-04-20
ANUS SEMI rs.
~ -.----H-- ~ --.-~
n Y VI y A 5 ] L NJ.

4 Il Y
This institution of the INDEPENDENT TUR-
NEk SOCIETY. for the development ot tbs body
and att ainpent Of greater muscular power,
adaptsd particularly for persons following sed
sntary life such clerks book keepers, etc. IS
opened for tho summer session, under the super
vision of Messrs KEMP & SCHUhAN. Gentle
men wishing to JOIN tho same are requested 10
leave their names at the Hall. on Marshall street.
between 5th and 6th, On TUESDAY, THU RSDAf,
and SATURDAY EVENINGS, from 3 till 10 o elk,
during when time the exercises take place.
TERMS:
For session of six months. .........--........Soo
For tn" ra months S.e'
Paw. b in advance.
ET, .sitors are permitted, If introduced By
,o.1,her. a. l1-tw+
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-04-20

THE CINCINNATI SEIzURBs.-A dispatch from
Montgomery says that unless the Clnclnnah
seizures are promptly redressed they must
cause non-intercourse, and the seizure OF ONO
nropprty in New Orleans.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-04-20

We learn that competent gentleman Of this
city has Il In contemplation 70 80 immediate
~ into ths manufacture Of powder, provided
The req aisite funds can be raised.