davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1861-01-22
y
THE PERSIAN FEVER CHARM

THE PERSIAN FEVER CHARM.
NOR the prevention and Of Etper and Aque and
Il Bilious FeusTs. lhs wonderful remedy was brought
to the knowledge OF the present prspretors by friend
who has been great traveller in Persia aud the Holy
Land.
While going the river Euphrates he experienced
sepYe attack Of Fever and Aeue. On discovering his
conj ion, Of the Boalmen took from his person an
Amulet saying Wear this and Feusr tpil touch you"
Although incteduous to its virtues he complied and
experienced immediate relief and has iRet always found
IL an efeotna protection from all maArous complaints.
ON further Investigation he found that the hoatman
diluted miraculous powers and aid that 10 could
or y be obtained from the Priests Of he sun Sometime
All, rwards, the gentleman in eonversing with Priest
ohai asd from him the secret Of It's preparation and
carain Ell where the medicinal herbs found Of which
Il ss in nuunded The wonderful virtues Of this arli.
ee have ID lcsd tull belief in the minds Of the natives
In the mil aen louB healing powers Of their Priests.
Gtnea his rat urn America, II has been tried with tn
hapnist hsct Nv several Ladies aud Gentlemen Of hg
character who have gwen II he most unquaunsu praises
This remedy hAyin been specific in Persia for hundfeda
al yaars az m. pre ventlpn and Fever sEd
ana Billions Feyers- offered the American pen
pie. i, .., lii, 81, .,...,t,,..
for use on receipt OF one .'olar -. 80, -, -.
Principal Depnt and Mat ni'stofs' 100 MAln ~, hien
mond, Va. Branch ofhea NIX u N'aulsree huliunsi
New York. Address ,a,,,, trrr,,, ,,, m
je26 ly-wls 'o"N "iNeV%A w
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1861-01-22

seAmh at SnsluehAnHA --- for repairs,
sshr aaril eininr, 5 NV, wi h apple, Tor Captain
Sly Jesse liius, lr, llillos with pewter suud 10 VIM.
r Kari.
sloop Mary warusr,J Stokes, from Philadelphia. with
mice 10 Charles Warner,
soop Fame Riley, from Philadelphia, with mdze to q.
Warner.
sOop Planter, Mcrrhew, from Philadelphia with mdls
slOop Mary Ann, Metflhsv, rom Philaasiphia, with
mdze 10 @ & q W lush
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1861-01-22

AsE2a by yirtur a writ OF L5vari Facas to ME III
N9lHH gected will bt Exposed to Public sale at tue
EsN House OF ottp Bro, in he village IF New
tssa4a ark, in white Clay Creek Hundred, Ne. Castle
tUua Del, gu MONDAY, the Is day OF january
1861 1t oeluak p. NJ, the loswug described Heal Es-
tate 10 wit:
All that certain tract piece parcel OF land and pre-.
misses, situate lying and being in Mill Greek hundred in
the County and State aforesaid, bounded crbed
fniows to wit beginning at stone In the Hops ard
ioAd the me being corner orands Of Estate Abram
GERRY deeds thence running along tn middle Of
said rOld which divides this from lands Of ROseve Farm
south u deg east 72s perehes the corner
said road u parehes west o the Ctee being corner for
lands of urah uraei thence running with said brakes
lands and hinliug herewith north L. degrees ess 1871
said Uriah Drases land thence binding with said line
north sl DEGREES, west76 $40 psFchs to stake CO $40
perches west Of the Geek being for tract vi
dsped land; the north side OF sal run thence north
81 degrees west 90 perchas a stake In The centre
Of said run; thence down said flowing aud binding
tho several courses thereof Whieh divides this from
lapt OF Isaac VAnsan 30 perces ash tree or stump
the west side Of the Aforesaid and from said ash
stump "A pereles TO high water mark u Stone hean a
the Ncst SIDE II the old dam mill pond and in ne OF
the land bepneing to the estate OF the above named
Abraham esry decd; thence running and binding with
81 DO ry land south 33a degrees 1853 perches to
the Place Of hpgnning containing o. and il perchts
OF land lie IT tue auis less, 18th large frame
Dwelling HOUSE, stable Spoke Mill thereon greeted
seized and taken in execution the property Of will
liam NJ WILSON, Administers OF Thomas MITCHELL decd
aud Emelne Mitchell and terre tenants and be sold by
LEVI b MOORE, sheriff.
sherils 1ice, New Castle, Jan. 8, le6l.-jin Ills
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1861-01-22

The business will be conducted in all its branches
heretofore. Office, at Finn Jaeksons owe House
ton Delaware. all orders left there will promptly at
tended to. =. G. SIMPSON,
Q In
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1861-01-22


lY virtue Of writ Of Levar Faras Ia me directed will
ID be exposed D. Public Sale, the house o. John Pos
ter in to cry q Wilmington, New Castle COUNTY De
on SATURDAY the 9Th day OF february, 1851 al !
oc ck, The following described Real Estate 10 witt
III hat certain lot piece Of land situate in In, y
Of WILMINGTON and Stale Of De aware having III reou
erected Brick Factory Bounded and psrlh uiarIy a.
Bifihed as follows begin ing at The southeasley rnsr
Of Ninth sire tat toftYnine feet wi e)nnd Nhlnnt stree
them south ry with the kslefy side Of Walnut street.
two hundred and Ten feet hree inches to The Northery
side If new street fifty feet wide called Taylor street
thence thereby Eastsrly parallel with Ninth Street
ore hundred aud fty I've foot to a Stake stand.
ing on the side Of Wilson street. extended the CO
along the side Of said street when opened or extended
Northeli parallel with Walnut street Two hundred aud
ten eet hre inches 70 tho suhhery side Ninth street
A. tue wild aforesaid and thegcp thereby Westerly ono
hundred and htiyhve eet to the pac, of beginning con.
tanning thirtytwo thousand i've hundred aud eighty.
oghl aud thiee quarters ieet Of land more or less
Seized nd AIKEN In execution the property OF VII.
liam steel and Alkaline his WIFE and Paul Mooly terra
tenants and TO be sold by
LEVI b. MOORE, sheriff.
sherld's ONCE, New Castle, Jan, H. ls6l-2l.tn
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1861-01-22
sheriT's Sale.

L. A. Zig viitsu V "a Dtvar Ia ins t1 directed
-MRf will he exp seh % PuUlis Sac, at the house o.
Ii,sAa I'M F0st-r la ,hs city VI Wilmington, New
ai.9an Rste touptv. Delaware, gu WEDNESDAY, the
Bun ,Ny + JaaHar, 1851 At o'clock =. Nj, th follow
ing II -crih'i Real kaate t. Wit; Alt the fol owing d.
-efhrd lot fuce OF land situate in the city ol vii.
south de oi sixth stree and he sida Of Walnut
sraet begining tor he same souihenstery Of
Sixth and walnut sire IS thi sautherly the
easfefy side Of Walnut ~ feet t. the mi IDLE Of he
A0uiherly gabe vail Uf The Brlcf metsuase erecied
this ut aud known the Udd Fellows Hall; thence
through the middle d said gaIe wall easery aud pal-
lei Witi 9Th street 80 ioat 10 corner stakei lulte
nurihrly along line of land late Of John Harvey, decd
III feet 10 the southery side OF Sixth street. aud hence
along slid size Of said stree 50 feet to the plce OF begin
mug, he the onttnts Of sad bounds what they may.
Seized aud ttAen In execution tile Ope ~ of Daniel
D. Anderson Administrator Of Jacob NJ richardson de
ceased, anu to he sold by LEVI MOORE, Sheriff
shefiGs Onlpe, New Castle, Jan S, 1851 jan ll-ts
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1861-01-22

IN ANY ULTIMATE.
Tho Family Ca tharttc PILL IL Il
gentle but We Uathariic - which the proprietor has
used in hi practice more W than twenty years.
The constantly increas- 4 lug demand from those
who have long used the - PILLS and the satsfsr-
lion which ali ezpess IN regard to heir use, uas
dueel to place them - within the reach Of all.
The Profession well ~ know that different Ca
ihArics act different o. PORTIONS of the bowels.
The FAMILY Ca - THARTIC Pill L.
has with due eteuce Il this we'll established ta't
been compounded from a variety Of the parest We
gatable Extracts, which . act alike every part Of
the ansntary canal aud are good and safe In
all eases wherr Cathartc - lis needed, such as DE-
ANGEM MS of he E srOMAOH sLEEPI-
NESS, PAINS IN THE BACK AND LOIEs, COS
rtEA ESS, PAIN AMI &C SORENESS OVER THE
WHOLE BODY, from sud- : don cold which frequent
ty, If netleeted, end in g long cOnrse Ut Fever
Loss OF APPETITE, Al ~ CREEPING SENSATION
Of COLD OVER THE ~ BODY, REsTL SSsNRss
HEAp ACHE. or WEIGHT E, in THE HEAD, all IN
FLAM NJ ATORY Dt- e SEASES WORMS in
CHILDREN or ADULTS d RHEUMATISM, great
PURIFIER of the BLOOD and many DISEASES to
which flesh is heir, too . numerous to mention in
this advertisement. DOSE, to-
PRICE THREE DIMES.
The LIVER INvIdoRAToR and FAMILY CA
rHARTIC PILLS are rraiied by Druggists generally,
and sold wholesale by the Trade in all the large
S. I. W. SANFORD, VI. D.,
Manufacturer and Proprietor,
mario " a35 broadway, New York.
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1861-01-22

~ "a ny pitue Of wit Of uvgri Faei,s to me ii-
IgsskH tcisl WIN % exposed 10 Fable sale. at The
;;sNh house John Foster, in The ciiy Of wilmington
AssiaA Nsw Castle County Delaware, on WEDNESDAY,
t1i OWN hesurihsl Real Estate Via
All that let Piece Parcel Of Land situate In
lilr CITY nj Miimneton with ilree.storied Brick Mes
e w.t. Beginning et he norherly side Of Third lire
conveyed Henry Banding II the distance Of o. IN
irom thy easterly side q popr street theme n,hery
" N 7ald hiuenels no ihrsas tho middle OF The al
vi'lon wal eNten tts nnt his hpuse parallel with poI-
lu strevt n eei ifcns to a stake; thence ea.ery
pHHlie with lhfi sl-sat II feet to Jane. N Williams
hu thetre in his aud sGulherly parallel with PoI.
W street mud with he westerly sie af trse feet wide
alley extending 50 ieet uurthpry from Third street n t-j
In lies ~ the sid side Of Ihiid street themes Herewith
NestAy IA feet 10 the place Of b4snnng thu contents
whai they may
Seized and taken in execution the property of Mary
Aun kucha WIN bath survived James h. Il che tbe Other
mort a-or dec and Trace Roche, uc, Roche and James
Nlrne, childien aud heirs At aw of the "a James l.
Re No., aaa t's, ett 60 'p a4li by
LEVI Il. MO IRE, sheriff.
Sheriff. Office New Castle, January 1851 ian Its
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1861-01-22

NEW ARRIVALS /

We havejust received several very large and
Cheap Lots of Dry Goods,
Which will sell at prices to suit the times, viz;
case. 1871 yards, English Prints al 6i1, worth l2f
900 yds small hg English chlntz at O. Worthl2
Also, several lots Of Prints. at 8 and 10 cts.
bales. 1000 yos New Market RI shoetinss at cts,
81 by he piece.
bales, 1900 yds Atlantic shesng, at ectH, OF y By
the piece.
l hhle, 1000 yds. Lawrence sheeting At cents,
Also, a large lot Of FURS FROM AUCTION which wo
will cell At ons-half the manufacturer prices
JAMES A. SAND RS,
No sos Market Street Opposite second Street Mar
kst House) jon u
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1861-01-22
JOHN MoLEAR & SON,
Conveyancers, Notaries Public,
Real Estate, Stock, Note and
Exchange Brokers,
No. HI Market Street.

NOs AAf NhhHheA street,
DELAWARE FIRE INSURANCE BUILDING.
DEEDS, BONDS, MORTGAGES, &c, &C., promptly and
accurately drawn
PRoMIssoRY NOTES NEGOTIATED.
STOCKS AND LOANS of all kinds bought and sold on
commission in this city the Brokers Boards in Phia-
delpha New York. other cities by mean of cores
pondng brokers who are all firms Of high standing.
No EXTRA COMMISSIONS are charged on Stocks or
Loans purchased abroad the regular bro ers commission
Of quarter per cent being divided between ourselves
and nur agents.
DRAFIs.-we draw on philadelphia, New York or Bos.
ton and procure drafts other American cities at the
lowest rates of exchange.
FORElGN DRAFrs-we draw on Great Britain, Ire.
land. Germany and ever. other country In Europe.
on houses OF undoubted standing, In sums to suit our
customers.
EXCHANGE-Fo or Domestie-bought aud Aold
at the nost favorable rates allowed by he market.
premium will almost always be allowed for Checks New
York
REAL Estate We attend to the purchase and sale
Of Heal Estate In town country and respectfully Hvte
and When desired by our customers attend to the colec
ti0n Of their rents
CoLLEC HONS Our correspondence enables to
reach ANY prominent point in America in any foreign
country, through the most reliable channels, Our eil
ties fr making collections therefore complete, and
quenty persons avaling themselves of them may b.
confident that their business will be faithfully and
promptly attended TO. charges rs low as art
made by any reliAhlC parties.
In every where employed aim is to
the best for the interest Of CUSTOMERS aud solicit
the PATRONAGE Of friends and the public generally
jan JOHN MeLhAR q SON
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1861-01-22
PENINSULAR R. R. LINE.
Changa OF Hours.

NJ and after MONDAY, October st 1860 Trains for the
" accommodation Of Passengers win run as follows
until further notice twhere not otherwise noted daily
except sundAys1
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1861-01-22
OntIrmal attu &tatesmtan
Tuesday Morning, January % 1861.
BUSINESS MATTERs.

REMOVAL.-DR. @. R. BAKERS residence will
be OF No. 1925 Market street, next door below
Eleventh Street. His
FICEi
In he basement Of No. $40 Market Street,
IMMEDIATELY SOUTH OF THE CITY HALL.
nov t6.3m
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1861-01-22

NEW CASTLE AbC0MNODATIoN
Leave Wilmington for New Castle 1856 a. m.
Leave New Castle for Wilmington and Philadelphia $50
al
sPasssngers by Even!nf Trains bet Baltimore and
Delaware Rail Road, spend the Light at Wilmington
and proceed next day by giving notice Conductor aud
procuring st0poyer Check.
Iu+ sdays, Thursdays and Saturdays.
MoHdaS Wednesdays and Fridays.
Both trains going North connections for New
York " .S"
Morning Train South to connect at seaord on Tues
folk. Portsmouth Va.
E. Q. sEwALL, Jr,
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1861-01-22

Delaware CiTT BAsk,
January Is, 1851
THE Directors hay this day declared dividend of four
per eut out the pr fits Of the Bank for the past
months payable TO stockholders demand.
ian ls-st WIN. W. FERRIS Cashier.
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1861-01-22
Dissolution of Partnership.


Public notice Of Dissolution IF Partnership.
NOTICE is hereby given that the partnership lately
IN Hubsistng b-tween ALFRED STUBS and WILLIAM
SIMMONS, Painters and GLACIERS, trading under he
and style of sruBBS s. MMONS is This day dis
solved by mutual consent All debts owing to the said
partnership to be received by the said Alfred Stubs
and all demands the said partnership 10 be pre-
scented to him fol payment he being fully authorized to
settle all debts due to and by the said Arm.
ALFRED STUBS,
WILLIAM b, SIMMONS.
Wilmington January l, ls6l-tf
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1861-01-22

\,us.yuffE3 Lost or Stolen
HrEeby FROM the premises of A. II. GRIMsHAW
EE-1fss. Co, WHITE POINTER DOG, one
~ 49, - brown ear; had a leather collar.
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1861-01-22

nE partnership heretofore existing between the un-
/ drrsigneh under name Of FILM SIMPSON, Brick
layer has this day been dissolved by mutual consent
The business will be settled by F. G. Simpson.
JOHN Finn,
+. G. SIMPSON.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-04-24

How 1T WOULD REsuLr.-lt Is to be hoPtd
that IIoge and Lindiey the Chairman OF The
respective COMMITTEES. may come together
and recommend common PLATFORM upon
which We can unite and assert our supretn-
acy.- Shasta Uerdid
Did the Herald ever hear Deacon Sharps
story Of an attempted coalition between
snake and Il bull frog? Here it Isl
He was standing one day beside frog
pond, and saw a large garter sn Ike make an
attempt upon an enormous hig bull frog. lhe
snake seized one Of the frogs bind legs, and
the frog, to be on par with his snakeship,
caught him by the tail, and 10 h commenced
swallowing each other, and continued TINS
carnivorOus operation until nothing was lett
of either of them.
The most obtuse mind cannot fail to see
the application The only lack of resem-
blance in the two cases is, that however anX-
ious Mr. Lindey's supporters may be to see
him play the part of the garter snake he
will find no bull frog for partner. The
Democratic masses will harmonic on the
plain Union test They do not need any di-
rtctions like those in the Breckenridge State
address.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-04-24

As BROAD AS IT is LoNG.-Let the reader
just cast his eye back few years, and see if
he does not recognize some of the loud
mouthed Vigiantis as being the great cham
pions of law of the present hour. Does any
one doubt that circumstances alone have
forced them into their present position, and
that if the circumstances were changed they
would change too ?-ETpreSs.
Let the reader just let his eye rest on the
present, and see if he does not recognize some
Of the loud mouthed law and order men of
1856 as being the great champions of resist
ance to the law at the present hour. Does
any one doubt that circumstances alone have
forced them into their present position, and
that if the circumstances were changed they
would change too?
Obedience to the law was duty in 1855
1t is no less so in 1861.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-04-24
The San Francisco Herald on Fusion.

The San Francisco Herald says:
''To obvlate all chance of such a result, !. e.
Republican victory in the coming campaign we
invoke the two Democratic Committees to come
together and agree to but one Nominating Con-
ventiOn."
The Herald was the organ of VIM. M
win and Isaac |. Stevens during the last
campaign. If its conductor really desires
the success of sound Democratic Union par
ty now, he will not adhere to the above prop
ostion. The two Democratic State Com
mittees cannot trade together, for neither has
anything to sell. There are, no douht, some
good Union Democrats on the Breckin-
ridge State Committee. They have. however.
been overpowered and outvoted by the Sc
cession wing. The latter have made call
and adopted Southern Confederacy test
Their state Convention can have nothing in
common with the one to be called by the
Committee of which Joseph P. Hoge is Chair
man. The fainest sign of recognition be-
tween the two bodies would disgust the Dem
ocratc party go completely that no amount
of assev Grafton to the contrary could remove
the taint Of secessionism from the wicked
reason, and to avoid even a suspicion of
wrong, we do most earnestly hope that no
member of our Committee will even favor the
holding OF our Convention on the same day
that is fixed for tn of the Lihdley party.
The SecessiOnsts must be let alone. The
conservative Breckinridge Democrats, who
are really Union men, will cooperate with
the regular Democratic organization, if not
excluded by rigid and unnecessary proscrp-
tive tests. We are not strong enough to
carry the Secessionsts through the coming
campaign, if we desired to do it. Men who
feel that their allegiance is due to the Con
iederate States" of cottondom cannot well ex-
pect that any party in CaIifornia-one of
the United States adopt a platform
upon which they can stand. Let the would
be citizens of the new Southern Republic,
who now reside in California. go to "Dixie's
Land" There they can have platforms TO
suit them. and some of them might get offices
too "Perhaps, as Artemus Ward would say,
mo one of them would take small post Of
fee" Perhaps "patrits is abuv them things
We have reason to believe that the Herald
will not subscribe to the Lindley test. Why
not let those who made the test go to the
dogs in their own way Democrats cannot
be seen in their company. Their touch is
leprosy, and their embrace is death.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-04-24

How TO DEFEAT THE REPUBLIoANs.-Let
every Union Democrat assist in electng good
men TO the Democratic State Convention, and
let the Secession faction, composed of men
who once pretended to be Democrats, pad
die their own canoe" The Secession Com
vention has already been called by the Com
mittee of which Charles Lindley is Chairman.
The Democratic Convention is yet to lie call
ed by the Committee Of which Joseph p.
Hoge is Chairman. No proscriptive tests.
A Union Of Union men. These should be
striven for by all good Union men. Let the
dead past bury its dead, and the Democratic
party will recover from the shocks of the past
two years Let the Democratic masses har-
monize The time when Committees could
have done it has gone by.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-04-24

AN Escort FoH MINISTER CoRwIN. Thomas
Corwin, the new Minister to Mexico was to
have sailed for that country on or about the
10Th inst. The Mexican Minister at Wash
ington had written to the Governor of Vera
Cruz, to provide a strong escort for Mr.. Cor
win from that city to the Capital, on account
of the banditti infesting the road, and in com
pliment to the new Minister and Admins
tration.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-04-24

AN INDICATION Nashville (Tenn
Wing and the New Orleans True Delta are
known to be staunch friends of the Union,
and fearless enemies of the Cotton State con-
cern. j. w. Sullivan. the San Francisbo
newsman, is known to be one of the shire wd-
est business men on the Pacific coast Suli-
van has special advertisement in the Sac
ramento Union, stating that he is in receipt
regularly, of the two papers above named
Sullivan knows that he can sell those papers
in goodly numbers, if people know they can
be had. Why does not some fraternal
individual announce that the Charleston
Mercury an.be found somewhere?
Daily national Democrat., 1861-04-24

We would like for every sincere Breckln-
ridge Union man to ask himself whether by
voting for Breckenridge laet Fall he intended
to authorize the Lindley wing of his Com
mttee to put forth such a piece of accession
folly as is the test they have adopted for sin
core DemncratA to endOrse.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-04-24
Summary
TIME-S:2O 8:l715 81.

COERCION AN exhierated individual in
sisted yesterday afternoon. upon dancing in
and about the Heenan Saloon, thereby dis
turbing the quiet of tie place. This not
being pleasing to the proprietor, was remon-
strated against by the latter. The Terpsi-
chorean exercises were, nevertheless, con
tinued until furbearance ceased to be virtue
at which stage of the game the merry indi-
yidual was expelled from the premises with
such amount of force as was necessary to the
accomplishment of that very proper object
The fighting was principally ON one side
and the offender was not, we believe, very
severely dealt with
Daily national Democrat., 1861-04-24

FATAL ACCIDENT AT BENIclA.-Chas Quigg,
of Benicia, accidently fell from his dray, on
Friday, Gays the Bulletin, and received such
bodily injuries as to cause almost instant
death. He was AZ years old.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-04-24

LAKE HARNEY-This is the name given to
a salt lake in Washington Territory. 1t is
seventeen miles long and twelve wide, four
thousand feet above the level of the sea, and
no outlet
Daily national Democrat., 1861-04-24

AID TO THE "PARsoN. An enterprisirg, g,
Union loving miner at Whites Bar, Amador
county, says the Dispatch. sends to the in
domitable editor of Brownlow's Whig, by
the next steamer, tu twenty-five new subscrib-
ers, accompanied by the cash. Fidelity to
the Union will be sustained and rewarded