davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1861-06-07
NOTICE.

mWO CERFIFICA TEs for one share each In the Capital
STOCK Of the Bank Of Delaware stending in tho name
d Lewis Stone deed the books OF the said Bank,
lost or mislaid aud application has been made At the
Bank for a renewal Of the same.
(sgned) $. A. STONE Executor.
Wilmington, May %, 1861. my 3lSt
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1861-06-07
For PhiIadelphia.
FOR RENT.
FREIaHT FRHIGHT !

mHE CARPENTER SHOP now occupied by John
il oge. Possession given 18th March next Apply To-
O. a q. W. BusHi
iana2 French Street Wharf.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1861-06-07

NOTlcE-An persons having claims against the b.
tate Of the deceased present the SINE duly nttesd
TO the undersigned before the I'D April, 1867, or
abide tie Act Of Assembly in such made aud pro-
viied EIlZARErH N. HUNSBERGER,
an ee-2m Administrators.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1861-06-07

B6S~Price 81 90 per Bottle.
Sold in Wilmington by E. McInall, No. az
Market ST.; A, Walton, No. 81 Market street;
Samr Wilkey. No. III Market St; II. 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-
vncea. my6-ly
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1861-06-07

Cloths, CAssimeres, satinets, vestngs, Blankets,
Marselles, and other White Quilts, Comforts,
Bed Sackings, &c. Boys Wear 10 great
variety.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1861-06-07

Co-Partnership Notice.
rnE undersigned have this day purchased Of William
Pyle his Patent Leather Factories Toola and Fixtures
and bis stock Of Leather, and viii continue the business
manufacturing Patent poaher, under the rm o. Z.
. PYLE CYRUS PYLE,
JOSEPH PYLE.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1861-06-07
St. AnthOny's Fire, Rose or ErysipeIas.
Ietter and salt nheum, Scnfd Head,
LLlll 4 nrIll. knIn EN Ihrnr.a..

Dr. Robert ". prpble wrtcH from Salem n. " l2ih
sept, 1852 that he has cured inyeternte case OF
D'qsy' which tlireateiiel 10 terminate fatally, by tho
erseverng Use OF saspafin, aud also dangerous
Malignant Ergsinlai hy large doses Of the sane says
lie cures the common EiHpiions by II constantly
BronchOceIe, GOitrc or sweIIed Neck.
zebnon Shan of Prospect, Texas writes; Three bot
Ties Of your sarsaparla cured from loire hid
tnns swelling on the neck which had suffered ftom
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1861-06-07
PENINSULAR R. R.. LINE.
Change of Hours.

ON and sitter MONDAY, April 10th, 1861 Trains for th
" accommodation Of Passengers will run follows
until further notice.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1861-06-07
THE GREATEST
M DICAL DIsCOVE RY

. MIR. KENNEDY, Of Roxbury, has discovered
n one flour common pasture weeds a remedy
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-04

The Glasgow touched at Queenstown The evening OF
the GOTH and reached Liverpool The evening o; The
21st.
The Arago arrived at Southampton tie evening or
the 21st
In consequence Of Christmas holidays tho dpar OF
the Glasgow from Liverpool and he Bremen from South
ampton had been postponed tn Thursday, tho 97th ut
II Is announced that, notwithstanding the Atlantic rele-
graph Company have spent all thcr money tho directors
have determined, II heir expense, 70 keep tho
dortakng aloa the hope that future NE the
capital required for tho renewal oi operations viii be
provided They consider the privileges 0pta ned by tbs
company too valuable 70 he lightly thrown away.
The weather in England quite cold and wintry, and
the country covered with now, n places TO
considerable depth
The funeral of TIE larl of Aberdeen place on tho
2ist ult. sianmore Tho Bshogof oxford performed
the religious service The pail bearers tho Duke Of
Newcastle, Earl Clarendon, Fir James Graham Mr.. Glad
stone, Mr. Cardwell AMI the Earl Of Dakeitn.
All the reports which arrive from correspondents
Vienna and Berlin, preclude any doubt 70 the iuten
Of the great Gennan,c Powers to domand-ths
time a serious wsy--the establishment according
to the stpuations Il thc treaty of peace of 1852 with
Denmark OF the constitutional rights guaranteed to tho
Duchies 81 Iolscin and Luxembourg which t-rm
integral part Of the Danish monarchy
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-04
WASHINGTON, Jan. 3, 1861.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 3, 1861
II Is believed rom what known here trat n tie
course OF ! few days tho forts Pensa ola aud Key
Vest Fort Morgan Alabama the fort at ship siand near
the mouth Lake Borgne together with the Arsenal at
Rouge and Fort johnson the Cape fear river,
seized ard garsoned by the troops OF the respec
TVS states IN which they lie.
The south Carolina Conn ssiouers considered The ab
rai. te-ona,ion by the President Of their business
wiz him grossly insulting TO themselves and tho state
They treat ii declaration OF war and this spirit
they ahs city this morning for South Carolina II IS
sai1 President yesterday returned their note wnou
eom4eg.
The motion was made to-day in the Senate 20 into
executive session nomination Mr. McIntire 10
Coecto OF the Customs the neghoorhood Of Charles
harpor lie is resident o. York county, Pennsyl
yania
The .ouowirg resolutions were adop,ed to-day as
Sressive of the and feelings OF the Committee OF
thirty three The resolutions offered by Mr.. Brs
tow, OF hentacky.-
Resolved, That recognise slavery as now existing
10 afteen OF the United States by the usages and
laws Of those States, and recognise no authority, 10
gay otherwise outside OF state where IL exists
interfere with slaves slavery in such states, in dis
regard Of tho rights Of their owners or the peace Of
society.
Resolved That recognise the justice and propriety
of faithful execution OF the constitution and ''a laws
made in pursuance thereof including those on the sub
ject Of slaves, fugves from service or labor
and dScoaDtenauce all mobs bndrances TO the
on OF such laws, aud that the citizens of each state
shall be entitled 70 all the privileges and imnunites Of
the citizens OF the several states.
Resolved, That recognise snch conflicting ele
ments its composition, sufficient from any
source for dissolution OF this government that
not sent here TO destroy but TO sustain and Larmo
nze the institutions Of the country and to see that equal
Justice is done 10 all parts OF the same and finally
perpetuate its existence terms Of equality and
l to AL the states
Representative Pugh, Of Alabama left for home TO
day.
Private dispatches to Gecrgans say the indications
that the straight sccesscnss have succeeded,
and that Senator Toonbs elected delegate the State
Convention.
VHRTY-sxxTA CONGRESS-.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-04

y what the position wouli be- ou; indicated nat il g.
be that OF Secretary Of the Treasury. There -
h....c doubt that Mr.. Caneron's recent visi: TO
Springfield has fixed the Troasuryshp hisspossesson
II evidently the settled opinion Of the best posted
pubcans here that Senator Seward has been rendered
the post Of Secretary OF State and that be win accept g.
General Scott has received calls from many republican
Senator's and representatives.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-04

b. shal hayo empowered for the purpose, to employ
such part i tie land nsyai forces militia Of the Uni
tel states my ne deemed necessary for The purpose
q preventing tho removal Of such vessel cargo and
protecting ae oflcerso Il tie retaining the
tody thereof
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-04
AUSTRIA AND VENETAA.
The English Press ON the
Presidents Message.
THE L0ND0N MONEY MARKET,
ADVANCE m COTTON AND BaEADSTUfFS,
SICe, &C., &C.

The steamship Aassras ian, Capt Hockey, from Liver.
pool 2d and Queenstown the evening OF tho cd ult,
arrived at this port about hapast three O'CLOCK yoster
day morning. Her advices two days later than to2o
previously received She brings fl65GoO s!erlng or
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-04

Why a British FlaGt Was Ordered
10 the GHls Of Mexico.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-04

Interesting Particulars from
the French Commander.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-04
ARRIVAL OF TEE AUsTRALsSlRd.

se2s. 600 IN spECIE Old BOARD.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-04

TIE CO0IIE rRiDE TO BE AUTHORISED.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-04

TIE TREATY WITA CHINA CONFIRMED.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-04

DENMARK AND THE DUTCHiES.
, 1861-04-18

:. -DIH ED.
At Bloomington, N. On the 18th Inst. of consump"
tion, WILLIAM MILLER, aged ST years.
, 1861-04-18

aRuAHroH, Pa, April 17th.--Brig.die1a Gene
raj Meyert's requisItIon for Loo man from
Lnzesne county is completed and will start
1ar Harrisburg tomorrow. The greatest en-
thusiaam prevails 4 crowd Of citizens as-
6emb1ed at Wilkesbane to-day, intent on clear
ing out the office of the Luzerne Union, but
the excitement subsided when the Stars and
shipea we've displayed on the building.
PHILADELPHIA, April 1z.-Salutes are to be
tired here In honor of Gov, Hicks, Of Mary
land. The excitement here is increasing ere
" hour, and fecraittng parties are pa1ading
al sections Of the city. The ladies Of this
city have resolved to wear rosette Of red,
ERIE, Pa, April 17.-rReerhitinE companies
have been parading the streets o-day. Eu-
ustmenf Of volunteers progresses enthusiasts
ttca1y. A prominent citizen contributed
22,o0 this afternoon for the equipment Of
such as shall fight for their country's flag
HARRnBuRa, Pa, April 17.--The Governor
eonvenes the Legislature Of Pennsyl.ania
state,
Pan4uEitrH1A, April 17.-B. g. Walxoirfthl /
a4d l. T. Ashmead, formerly lieutenantsi in tie
United stataa Navy, who resigned years ago
On On account Of entering into Other .ayoeations,
vices to the SeeretaIy Of the Navy. prompted
:oy loye to the Union. -...','
REAp1no, "a, April 16-Tha Rlnegold
Flying Fingt A4s5,,llleE A, ct reading aPt ! %. N.
caived q Fequisition from the Governor this
fap to get out this evening at aixlok
: PHa.ApEirH1l, April 17.--The patriotic d.: !:
claratfon Of Gov Hicks, for, tha Union, has
klndled great enthusiasm. T. Tha enlistment
for voIunteers is proceeding. speedily, Five
thousand have already been enrolled, which Is
more than the quota required from Pk1ladal
phia, while the exempt volunteers, by age,
aEe forming reserve guards for >the protection
:. 1ntal1igsnea from: Harrisburg states inst
more than 10 900 have already been accepted.
!. Senator 1igleT has pronounced IN fAyor f
sustaining the Government At A1I hazardst - -
, 1861-04-18

Rumors About Secession Of Virginia.
ACTIVITY OF THE ADMINISTRATION. d.


o. Especial Dispstch to the Chicago Ttibnne.I
- = WASHINGTON, April IT.
The rumors here that the secession Of .Vir-
/ Eginia Is to be followed by immediate attack Oh
the Capital and the seizure Of Forts Monroe,
Washington, McHenty and the Arsenal at
-Harper's Ferry, hare kept the city In fer
ment all day. -
This defences Of these points are being rap
idly strengthened by regular and reliable
forces. The utmost vigilance is observed to
guard against surprise.
The immense number Of troops promptly
offered to the President excites the greatest
enthusiasm among the Union men
The Government will relax none Of its vfgor,
but press BY blockade and land forces for an
early settlement The recent call for militia
mag, soon be duplicated, Ohio offers one hu1-
dred thousand men-tldrty thousand fmme.
diately. ..-r.
The reported intention to enforce martial
law in the District Of tolumbia, scatters the
sscessionfsts in hot haste Their destination
is mainly Richmond and Montgomery.
:, Secretary Cameron, Gen. Scott and Adjutant
General Thomas haye been IN consultation al
dsy, arranging the details Of The forces to be-
called into the field. +
r The city enlistments are increasing rapidly:
Several new companies took tie oath to-day.
The whole militia force now mustered is three
Thousand. = s:.-, =. IT, =
The Last report from Virginia is that the
Convention has refused to -seeede by ma
jority Of seven. 1t Is said that she will pre-
serve an armed neutrality. i: 80" =:
There are. reports Of distractions to The
passage Of Northern troops for The desede4 Of
the Capital, through Maryland # these are
true, tha fight will commence at Baltimore.
and at once.
, 1861-04-18

The war feeling. amoag our ynnng man u
rapidly increasing. A battalion of infantry,
numbering between eeren and eight hundred,
~ mas already been organized and endered to the
Governor, Who hal, it js' said; aceapted their
services. The 8cott Life Guard these heroes
11 t the Mas with Mexico, a1e recognising, and
mi,nsasX feeling in all directions indicates
The Proeeedfngs Of our stxta Legislature
xsssaes 'ntnSdaesd ns5e IL ~ Snghly imgean
Goyelnor to cs1i out tho milltIa Of he btata
70 Lne number Of thirty Thousand. to be placed
ct the disposal of the President to assiSt f1im IA
maint4tnetng tha Uaion and ths Constitution i I
The blu appr opEiates th,se million zioza11 nsf
OF the State treasury to stefaay :tha ssrnsheas
Incident to Carrying out ita desians. Tss hiis
after being discussed and AII6ftTy nenda5' ;i'
passed tbs Asseuah1ytbY tbs deeIstTe Totsrnf
1n9 yeas to 6nayHds sH negative Ynfas heinr
all from this city. .ThA grsstest suthnssasrs
prevailed, not only .in: fhes Lekislatpra shuf
throughout the city Of Albany. The Union
feeling carried everything before lt,saua 1he
frmeat determination was anifeaksdstoup.
hold the administration ftf It's TigqgbaaS meas-
Qras dormsintaining The Onion, Tie Constitu.
lion kut;the laws. { t3kk hti1r Morgan &31anss
1nftted to the Legislature message, urging
prompt actaou.-M r As7aE4, 1prN1d.
, 1861-04-18
Cbleago Criittttte,
THURSDAY, APR1L 10, 1851.
CHECAGo voKUNTEERs.

Last night tile city was alive with vol.
unteef meetings. The coolest resolution
coupled with the most stirring enthusiasm
marked all the gatherings. Between fe
teen and sixteen hundred men are already
on the muster rolls.
Tonight there will be general rendez-
Fous at Bryan Hall for further enlistment
aud to provide fund for meeting the con.
tngent expenses Of the companies until
the State shall make provision for the
same. The meeting will probably have to
adjourn to the street for room yery early
! II The evening: The work must 90 on.
Though Illinois has been drawn on FIR
only six regiments it is inevitable that the
call Will soon 1,e doubled or trebled. There
|ks no time for delay,
, 1861-04-18
MASSACHUSETTS.

,BssToH, April 17.-The steamer 8. & spanl.
ding, which leaves this evening for Norfolk,
will take $40 troops. Their destination is said
to be fortress Monroe. Tbs remainder will
start overland tonight by special train.
The Webster Bank has rendered loan OF
$4,000 to the State, and the other Boston
banks aEree to Increase the. amount to one
million, for the defence Of the Government.
The steamer America sailed for Europe this
morning. She takes ont 214, 900 in specie:
BOSTON, April IA large meeting Of Irish
citizens was held last night. Patriotic reso1n-
lions we're unanimously adopted, expressing
unainching devotion to the Federal GOV.
ernment. 4 proposition was made to
raise an Irish regiment. and tender It to the
President.
Boston, April 17.-Field companies are still
arriving, understood to go to Washington, to
be commanded BY Gen. B. r. Butler. The
Governor made them speech from the State
HOUSE. -Four regiments leave this week, one
for Fort Monroe The Suffolk Bank tender
ed one hundred thousand dollars to the
State and the same amount to the United
Ctates,
, 1861-04-18

WANTED.-An English, Ameri-
~ can OF German protestant It'll, to do the work
6f saaeaF fa.7S Must b good E1ahex and troner.
and t1hlhfstznd pla1n cooking. Apply 1T 452 Va
, 1861-04-18

:The State Register on the War.
. The Illinois STATE Rtgtster comes out In the
following hearty and patriotic style On the
national crifis: =. - -,
We are proud to record that Doi1g1ss and
his connsels, no# that blows hare ensued, are
with the Government. Ever faithful, ever
true, the champion Of popular rights is for the
9anse Of bis country-of the Constitution and
law Whatever moy be Our party leanti1gs,:
our party principles, our likes or dislikes,
between the Union, and it's ,toee, and blown
are struck, the patriots duty Is pIain--take
sides with the *'stazs and stsipss,n
Gas IlIlnofAtaasi let Us raliX to cur standard.
There Is bufnne standard for good men and
txue. Let hs be there Through good and
through eYil report, let us be.thefe,: Through
good and through evil report, let M be theTe;
first, last and:au the timer. -
, 1861-04-18
FINANCIAL AND COMmERC1AL.
SQUAD Views OF the Criais.


The war feeling was even more apparent to-
Gay IN financial and commercial circles than
On saturday. 4 hearty nnaninitY pefyades
ina public mind, which has been SO slow to
klnd!e to sthe fighting point. Every one
Democrat and Republican, CONSERVATIVE apd
fadical-asreea that the BoTetnihent must be
supported with money and men, and the old
Union Of thirty four States must be preserved
at all hazards, and at any expense Of life or
means.~ And, the closer the subject fB exam
ined, the clearer people see that the evils Of
the wsc which is now. forced upon the North
will fall, nbt upon this section, but upon the
Iebcl States. 1t is not New York and Boston
bile, New Orleans, and aals seston-which viii
Lose their trade In consequence OF the War. Il
Is not in our streets, but in theirs, that grass
VIII grow Ibis summer. It is not hetes but
there, that crowds Of idle, hungry men are
likely to besleget the Government with menacea
and riots: For while here at the North ahand-
ant supplies Of food will poHr In reg!ilafly eva
e5y day from tie great productive region Of the
North vest and the military aud navsl prepa-
tions Of The Government Will nfford employ.
ment to all the idle mechanics and 1abore1s Of
this section Of the country, in the
South tie closing Of the ports will
hundreds Of thousands Of men, and the inter
rupiion Of commercial intercourse with
the West will deprive the Gulf States Of the
supplies OF food which are necessary for their
subsistence. 1t is fast becoming apparent to
tho more f6reaighted among our hnauctsfa
that, 50 far as New York city Is concerned, the
Id &Elpunt than the business destroyed BY It,;
that the progress OF host:iities must drive
capital to this city in search Of safe employ.
meut and that, notwithstanding the loss Of
the Southern market, New YGrk will do a
better business this summer and next fall than
, 1861-04-18

LSpFEl1 DeEp3tEh to n. 7. Tfibune1
TRENTON, Monday April Ii. 1861.
The dinner rendered to Judge Dayton, by
the Bar, WIS largely attended: The toasts
were all for the Union, and were cordially in
State. The streets are lighted with bon11res.
and the crowd collected d the IIue 4nrs1fe fe1is al
Office (Brcckfnridge orgnn,1 and aemantiei] tha
display Of an American flag. The editor ro-
sponded in strong Union speech. Great in-
dlgnation is felt agalns Capt. Z. Yard, g, s, n,
whose resignation was announced today. Ha
has been IN this city for the past year, and In
Pittsburgh, and has been warned not to coma
haek here. Gov. 0lden issues his proclama-
ton Tomorrow for four regiments, in &C
cordance with MI. Cameron's reauieition TO-
night ~
, 1861-04-18

: T44KzEfov, n. T., April 16.--Gov. olden, Gen.
Stockton, aud bthEtE, We're ia council to-day
relative to carrying out the requlsition Of the
General Government Orders will be Issued
to the Major General, at the head Of the four
military divisions Of the State, to raise in each
division one regiment. The uniformed com
paniea, called By law the ACTIVE Militia n in
the several divisions, will be first enrolled.
TRENTON, N j., April 17.-Senator Thorn-
son was here to-day to purchase hag to dis
play from bis residence. He expressed him.
self strongly in sayor Of sustaining the gov
eminent and enforcing the laws. Our military
6oard has been In session ali the morning, and
orders have been issued for four regiments,
, 1861-04-18

Virginia has not yet seeded, though in
anticipation ofsuch action, her State bonds
yesterday tumblcd down a whole fight OF
stairs. Our special Washington dispatch
mentions q rumor that the traitors have
been beaten in the Convention By seee,s
majority. JEFF. Davis's promise to bring the
seat Of war to Richmond, has not had pre-
c;sely the effect he intended. :
, 1861-04-18
PHILOSOPHY Of THE Late crv
ELECTION.

IN Indicating our own course and that
OF the supporters Of Mr. RumsrY in the
late city election. We have no aspersions
70 cast upon anybody. Let US remind the
public, and particularly those who say that
there should have been no diyision-that
Chicago should have sent up a united
voicc, etc.--ot one fact, two wit: that the
Bryan ticket was nominated on 1uesdo..
April 9th, and that the war ne, 1,aa ~
published here until Saturday,, {, April 18Th.
At the time me Bryan ticket was noui-
1a'es' Inc Government was making mill
taFy preparations which, it was understood,
majority OF the gentlemen making those
nominations were opposed to. It was
@'n9un that the Chicago Tines was inf]uen-
fial in bringing out the ticket, and this cir
cumstance wenta greatway in prejudicing
she people against the worthy and patriotic
clhken who was named for Mayor. To
sustain the Government in it's supposed
efforts to reinforce Fort Sumter, land scY-
eral days before gun had been fired, the
Republicans of the city commenced yig-
orous movement and On Friday elected
Sliei1 Convention delegates Several at
:eEpts were made by 1lr, Rumsey's friends
during the week to concentrate the whole
rote Of the city On Mr: Bryant being
known that he was true to his country's
flag in all emergencies, and Mr.. Rumsey
himself being exceedingly averse to NOM
ination. Bul when the news came on Sat-
urday morning Of the bonbardment Of
Sumter, and when the Chicago Times of
that morning charged the Issue Of civil
war all upon the Abolilionists, = with not
u word Of rebuke for the Charleston parri-
cides, who had Initiated the strife, the Re.
publican delegates determined to have d
ticket Of their OWL from top to bottom.
Under the circumstances existing, how
could it hare been otherwise?
The result shows that the city divided
nearly On the old party lines. After the
nominations were made, both sides adopted
Platforms pledging their firm and unceas-
ing support to the Government in its war
with the rebels, Was it the duty Of either
party to withdraw its candidatesf IF 50,
s'hieh portye Perhaps, if more time had
bee2 allowed for interchange Of views,
such an arrangement could have been
made Mr. Ramsey had no desire to be
Mayor; OF the contrary he was eerse to
tae Office up to the very closing Of the
pills. But ne was not authorized to with
draw without consulting his friends No
consultation could be. had in the brief time
intervening. The other candidates on the
Republican ticket could not afford to lose
his strength, while leaving to their oppo-
nenss the strength Of Mr:: Bryan's name
Events pushed themselves forward with
oat regard to the desirabi1ity Of d .unani-
nous vote in Chicago, and there was no
way but to carry the ticket through. This
is the philosophy Of the whole matter.