davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1862-10-28
BUSINESS MATTERS.
The Great Family Physio.
SIMMS' VEGETABLE LIVER PILLS

IinEsE PILLS are prepared from pure Ingredients,
L known only In the vegetable kingdom. They act
spechcAlly on the Liver Kidneys Stomach and Bowels
Digestive organs and skin, impariing healthy action
TO every organ. They debiitaie or weaken but
gives tone and energy to the entire SYSTEM increasing
appetite IN overy and Strengthening the system gem
orally They operate pleasantly aud mildly but thor
oughy and eectualy without gripping slckening weak
ening or leaving the bowels cosve Keeping the system
regular and healthy. In this consists their superiority
over all other Pills They perfect antdote for sick
headache curing the most For all Bilious
complaints Nervousness Colds Irregularities of Females
and all cases arising from torpid Liver they will be
found to be very valuable. They elegantly sugar
coated.
Capt John Cone Of the steamer John A. Warner Capt
Wm. Noble we'll known in this city, and hundreds of
others say they the best easiest and most complete
purgatiye Pills they have used Capt Gone finds
them very yalube n keeping OH the fevers Incident to
the Peninsula he is with his steamboat Sold
in boxes with full directions at 2b cents or five for ST.
Sold by madeleine deaera throughout the country. Pro-
pared only by
DR.. j. sIMMs SON,
Physeians and Druggists, and dealers in Pure Family
Medicines, Fourth aud King Streets,
N2p. Wilmington, Del
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1862-10-28

CANCERS CuRED.-Dr. Lesey informs the
people of Wilmington and vicinity, that he will
resume his professional duties in this city, and
will be found at Almonds Hotel, corner Fifth
and Market streets, for the CURE or CANCERS
on the third Saturday in January, 1861, and on
the third Saturday of every month thereafter,
until further notice, between the hours of ten
O'Clock in the morning and two in the afternoon.
Persons afflicted with cancerous diseases are in.
vited to call. dec 1917
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1862-10-28

PRACTICAL, RAPID. EFFICIENT and DURABLE SEWING
MACHINE adapted 10 large proportion of FAMILY SEW
N or for manufacturing purposes, and is highly orna-
mental and is light and portable (weighng loss
one pound) that 1t be conveniently carried in the
pocket or retcule.
Its operation is very SIMPLE that II requires but
slight degree of Judgment to use 1t.
By the simple turning OF crank with ono hand and
guiding the work with the other, It silently vet very
rapidly with COMMON NEEDLE makes the running stitch
EXACTLY LIKE HAND SEWING only perfect and re.
gular
It will HEN, GATHER, RuFFLE, sHiRR, TUCK, RUN up
DREAnTlls, ETC.. with single double thread on any
material adapted to the RUNNING STITCH from the GHr-
and THINNEr up two thicknesses Of ordinary sk
stitch by other sewing machines being the easiest
For ladies' and ehdrens apparel and other articles
Of light fabrics. it will therefore be found almost IHyAL-
uABLE.
st is attached to the table like sewing bird and hAy
ing no tension, and requiring fabrication change
stitch, always ready for operation and such marvel Of
simplicity that child Of six or eight years UNDER
STAND II Immediately, ard uss II SUCCESSFULLY,
II is mot at all liable II get out of order.
Each macline Is put up in a neat box. accompanied
with full and explicit directions and twenty needless
Sent TO any address in the United States on recent of an
order, nc.Usng the ameunt may be collected by Rx-
press delivery of the machine.
Agents wanted every where, to whom the most liberal
inducements will be offered
For particulars, specimens Of sewing, etc. send STAMP
tor return postage Address
Nine. DemOreSt, No. 473 Broadway, IN. Y.
aS- Every Lady Mother, Milliner and Dress.maksr
should have one of these valuable Sewing Machines.
The New York State Fair recently held at Rochester has
con fl med the efficiency simplicity, and great practical
utility Of this machine by awarding it the first Premium
Al m
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1862-10-28
MANHOOD:
Wanted,

A very Valuable Farm for Sale,
Gituate Delaware city in New Castle COUNTY con.
- tanning 90 more less about 175 acres upland
and 22h acr embanhed meadow. The buildings are
moderate At the land is susceptible of very high state
of imprOven lent 1t is in of the best neiboi in
the county and will be sold very low with considerable
part Of the purchase remain lien on it, if de-
sirable. 1t would divide into farms Apply to
WILLIAM MeCAULLEY,
octll COG Market Street Wilmington Del
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1862-10-28
Administrators Sale.

| RY virtue of order Of the Orphans Court Of tin
state ol Delaware for New Castle County will be ax
posed 10 sale, at Puhllc Ydn1ue on THURSDAY iii,
twentieth day Of November next at o'clock IN the eati
moon, at tue house. Of Charles NJ Almond Wilmington
vitS and County aforesaid the following descrbei
LANDS AND TENEMENIS to wit:
NO l. Al that large lot Of land at the sOuthweserly
'uhtr OF ta Intersection ot Market street and aer
I iIsel gu which Is erected large BRICK COACH FAC
tohl having sixty feet front Market street and ex-
huhg back along Water street shpley street. be the
so",ehs more Or less eng the premises conveyed
p w. nhNs Hln'bsrger deceased, by deed from william
40 All mat LOT, PIECE OR PARCEL OF LAND
htuattd in said City aud bounded as follows IL witt b,
Enning on the Westerly side u Mest Street between
rum and Sixth streets, ssyentysx distant from The
5oulhery side Of Sixth street, for land Priscilla
leans thence Westerly by said land aud parallel with
SKIN street one hundred and twenty-five feet To the
hshtefy Side OF willing street. thence Herewith South
cry parallel with West street twenty feet to Andrew c.
rinus line, thence herewith Easerly parallel with he
htst mentioned line and Sixth ole hundred and
twenty-five feet u the aforesaid side OF West street
neuee herewith Northery twenty feet the berin
ulhR Do the cohients more less being the same
premises which were conveyed TO the said Euus Hunser-
deceased by deed dated the day Of March A. D.
page l9a Sc with the improvements and appurtenances
Deng the Real Estate OF Enos Hunsberger deceased ami
10 pe sold by his Administrator for payment of his debts
Attendance will be given and the terms Of sale made
hloWni at The time and place Aforesaid by j MORTON
fooLE Administrator OF the said deceased or his Atr
aeY By order of the Orphans oo1rt,
.o.., JAMES DUNCAN, Clerk.
New Castle, October lIth 1862.
october 2l-ts WILLIAM BRIGHT Agent
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1862-10-28

SAVE YOUR Observation-Disclosures the Delaware
Saving Bank is located at the office of william
McCaulley, Esq, No, COG Market street, Viii
mingtoD, Del, and is opened every day to re-
eoive deposits. All amounts received from one
dollar upwards, and five per cent interest paid
on the same from the day of deposit.
WM. McCAuLtEY, President
JouN p RUTH. Sea'v
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1862-10-28
COMMERCIAL RECORD.
WILMINGTON MARKEr.


Monday October q, 1862.
~ run peI obl .2D1. 10
rlVu' pei UU(D4 20
hs" Per onshei 80
naye
o"in MA' " .4Ou0g4 20
Iorh Per pushSi i''''''''''''.''.
Clover Seed Per bushs... .,...............426
FLAX .,.....,......l l .5OGz 20
Timothy E" ........... i $4,000
Millstt 2bt1l J 100
hetd brAAH 10
orchard ..."'...."...".......... ..".. lhu(n2OO
behhs, " .........',b blG lDO
uanhry
Hemp 2bU(gauo
Iurnlp per IN
Hops, per
No. MSckere per bb .,..siOOl
- -......... ........... 6.6O to 100
"a O. 90
Herring per bbl,, ' to 4uO
Potatoes, per 9JegSl
Hay l2OOlbOO
straw, per LOU 10 sOo
paeihe Ocean uuano per o0uo
Peruvian GuHnu bOOl
BOus Dust " ...............,...,..... $500
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1862-01-04
THE LEGIsLA

This body convenes on the 18th inst
Its members are pretty much ali one way.
and we apprehend there will be little delay
in effectiDg an organization. The most
important matter which will probably come
before this body will be the electing of :
U. s. Senator in place of Gen. Lane, who
it is thought will resign. If there should
be one elected, we hope he will be an un.
comprising anti-slavery man. full of patri,
otism. and love for the good old Union
a true-blue Republican. without q rotten
spot in his backbone. There must be nc
back down In him. We had better have
Lanes seat empty, than filed By. a time
server. sssrT r. ls go, az ---
The next most important question is the
adjournment. There is no use of the ses
sion lasting over fifteen days, at most; and
one of the most popular and sensible things
the members can do, is to vote fog resolu-
ton to adjourn just as soon as possible, il
it is within FIVE days after assembling.
The last Legislature was disgrace to
the State. With very few honorable ex-
ceptions, the members were seeking appoint
meDts from the Government, and we never
saw so much action for buncombe, and so
much toadyism. It was humiliating to an
honorable man, to see men that were for
merly respected as shining lights sell them
selves for a few dollars in gold, or little
Office. The streets of Topeka were in
tested with corruption. Men whom their
constituents had elected as MEN, acted the
part of cattle and hogs in the market, and
you could buy as many votes as you wanted
at 81 per hundred. 81.
We hope and believe the present Legis-
lature will be different-Will be honest
RS much so, at least, as Legislators can be.
From this county we have as good a
representation as any in the State. We
shall expect something from them, and
know we shall not be disappointed in our
expectations. a-J ytls.. esI3 yr.E 81
There are one hundred members of the
Legislature in both branches, and about
twenty FIVE clerks; and it will cost the State
about $500 per day to run the Legislature.
Is not this fact alone, sufficient to induce the
members to cut their session Just as short
as ii pos si6ly can be
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1862-01-04
U. s. SENATOR.

There is strong probability that the Leg
islature, which meets on the 18th, will be
called upon to perform one of the most i'm
portant trusts con6ded TO the hands Of the
members-tbat of selecting Senator of
the United States, to I'll the unexpire dterm
of Gen. James Fl. Lane. There are several
gentlemen in the State, who aspire to that
position. We shall not discuss their merits
here. The Senator should be our best man
all prejudice should be laid aside by the
Members in voting for him. We want a
man of ability, of strong anti-slaVery senti-
ments--a man who is in favor of tie most
vigorous and energetic plan of disposing of
the Rebellion-a man who is not afraid to
stand up in the National Councils and speak
the truth boldly and fearlessly. Such a
man would have the support and confidence
Of the people of Kansas. s
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1862-01-04
MASON AND sL1DELL.


We notice among the late telegrsphic
news the report that Messrs. Mason and
Slidell are to be delivered up on the demand
of England. We hope and believe that this
is not true.
The capture of these two eminent rascals
has given more JOY to the people of the
loyal States, and created more enthusiasm
in support of the Administration, than al
most anything else that could bave been
done, and more. perhaps, than the impor-
lance Of the event would seem to warrant.
But there is reason for this. Every one,
from the boy old enough to read the news
paper, to the oldest man, knows that the
names at the head of this article have been,
next to Jeff. Davis himself. the most prom
inent in the gigantic conspiracy which now,
anaconda-like, threatens to crush the life
from our Government. Besides, our people
have not forgotten that when Mason visited
Boston some years since, and was invited
to repeat the visit, he replied that when
next he came he should come as an Ambas-
sador. He does come as an Ambassador,
il is true, but as one in durance vile; and
there seems poetic justice in combining
him prisoner on the very spot where he
made his Dragging vaunt. It would seem
that in getting hold of the heads of the
present rebellion, the Government had &C.
complished something tangible, and SO the
people understand it. The moral effect,
of the capture on the citizens of the loyal
States has been almost incalulable; and this
would be lost. were they to be given up.
While we do not regard the mere fact
whether the Rebel Commissioners reached
Europe or not as of any particular impor-
tance-for we have representatives at all
the foreign courts who are as able men,
and doubtless far more honest, than Messrs.
Mason and Slidell, to counteract anything
they might have said in favor of recogniz-
ing the Southern Confederacy-st for the
reasons we have stated, We say, Hold on to
them
Besides, could we, without sacrifice OF
national honor, comply with the demand OF
England The Administration has recog-
mixed the act by taking charge of the pris-
oners and eonfning them at Fort Warren, a
fertilization belonging to the National Gov
eminent. The Secretary of the Navy De-
partment of the Administration has written
a letter to Capt. Wilkes. congratulating him
on his successful achievement-thereby
recognising the act. Our ablest statesmen
have written what, if collected, would Fill
volumes. to prove that we were right in the
capture, and only wrong in not taking the
vessel, too. ces4
Of course a war with any nation. even
the feeblest, is not 8 pleasant thing. and
particularly is this SO with regard to Eng
land, with whom we have many interests in
common, and who is without doubt: for
!nidabls power. Should England regard j.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1862-01-04
b. S. & L. FILLMORE,
LAWRENCE. KANSAS,

T AWRENCE is live town, and H S al.
IL FILLMORE keep large assortment Of DRY
GOODS.
T AWRENCE is the point to trade at, and III.
- DryGoods House is
.'ef II. s. d L. FILLMORE
T AWRENCE means to do the trade of South
- ern Kansas, and the first to solicit that trade
are H. s. & L. FILLMORE
T AWRENCE is the point to buy Dry Goods at
II and h. S. & L. FILLMORE mean to sell
them. corr
T AWRENCE can sell Dry Goods as chean as
mean to do it. .rrs~t~-
II S. d L. FILLMORE buy Goods. not,
II. withstanding the War, and they mean to
sell Goods so it will be to every mans advantage
to call and purchase! ''.At p H..
-" S. L. FILLMORE are up with the
II. times, and mean to sell Dry Goods to ev
cry man, woman and child who looks to bis or
her own interest, and calls to buy them.
II S. d L. FILLMORE invite ell comnsW
Ii. Lawrence, to call and see their large stock
of staple Dry Goods.
TT S. l. L. FILLMORE sell only for ASH
L. and hence can and do sell cheaper thar
others who trust.
TT s. & L. FILLMORE keep all kindsai
II. Dry Goods, Ladies' and Children's Shoes
Carpets, Millinery Goods, Bonnets and Notions
j." Sd L. FILLMORE have just received
II. O new stock of all kinds of Dry Goods,
from New York, SO that it puts the capacity o.
their large store to the test to hold them. Hence
they say, Pile in your money and they Will pie
out the Goods suddenly.
COME AND SEE agva.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1862-01-04

How LONG SHOULD Cows GO DRY I'm
answer to this question, a orresponde mt
of the Ohio Farmer furnishes the following
sensible suggestions. After saving that no
rule could apply to all cows alike. he adds !:
80 have found that COWS inclined to take
on fat could be MIXED up to within two
weeks of calving. and have both COW and
calf healthy and plump and cows that could
not be fattened while milking. required from
four to six weeks of rest from milk-giving
previous to calving. otherwise the calf vas
small and not we'll formed. and the follow
ing years supply of milk much lessened. .
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1862-01-04

WoMAN's R1eHTs IN TENNEssEE.-In the
Tennessee Legislature. on the 4th instant,
the following were offered as amendments
to the bill to protect the property of married
women, and are now awaiting action
Be 1t enacted, That in all popular cleo
tons every unmarried woman, being the
owner of taxable property, shall be entitled
TO vote as male citizens, ard every married
woman having separate property. whose
husband may be insolvent, shall in like
manner be entitled to vote. and her hus-
band shall be DISTINGUISHED.
Be 1t further enacted, That all women: of
whatever age. rank, profession or degree.
whether virgin, maid. OF widow. tina shall
impose upon. eeduce, or betray into matri-
mony any male subject of the Confederate
States OF America. by the means of scents,
paints, cosmetics, washes, artificial teeth.
false hair. Spanish wool. iron stays. high
Leeled shoes, or bolstered hips. shall be
guilty of misdemeaor, and, upon cenvie-
ton, shall be fined in the sum of 500. and
imprisonment. at the discretion of the Court
trying the cause
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1862-01-04
ONE AND SEE
Order of Sale.
H. s. & L. FILLMORE.

O4UO4 VI 0ss4V'
William N. Young VS.. VIM. II. Ekenberry.
DY virtue of an order of sale issued from the
ID Second Judicial District Court, sitting IN
and for Breckenridge county, and to me dir cte6'
will, on the Doth day of January, A. D. loOz
between the hours Of nine a'niO0k 9. IN. sad
the Court house door, in the town of EmpOrii
county of Breekinridge. and State of Kansas, he
following described Re al estate, to-wit The sOan
half of the north east quarter of Section sevHHeo
az, township nineteen (l9), south of range M
OO), ca st of the sixth principal meri dian, '.~N
in the county of Breckenridge. 81
Dated at the Sheriff 3 Office, this 18th dHyS
December, A. D. 1861. .x
80 E. GODDARD. Sheriff:
2Is-23 Bv j. C. HASKELL Deputy
Printers fee, Sc, 65. taeE az
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1862-01-04

IRREeULAR TRooPs-Col. o. E. Learnard,
who was appointed by General Denver to
inspect the Kansas troops, has gone into
the Southwest to look over the forces there.
Gen. Hunter has been furnishing rations to
about four hundred men in lola. Allen
county. and to company under Captain
P. 6. D. Morton in Chelsea, Butler county.
We understand that Col. Learnard is ordered
to discontinue supplies to all these persons
unless they go into the regular service
LedVeHgo-M Conservatives.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1862-01-04

as cause for war in the event that her de-
mand is not complied with. we have album
dant faith in oar ability to maintain another
army in the field, sufficient to. meet the exi-
gencies of the occasions and again we say,
even at the risk of war with Great Britain.
hold on to Mason and SlidelI. a
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1862-01-04

Col. JEFF. G. Davis, whose recent exploit
near Warrensburg is so highly spoken OF,
was with Anderson at Sumter as Lieusen-
ant. He is from Indiana.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1862-01-04

A line of telegraph is to be laid from
Washington to Fortress Monroe. and posi-
bly, from that point to Hatteras, Port Royal,
and points further South.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1862-01-04

The work on the Indian buildings at the
Agency is now progressing as rapidly as
possible. Several of our own citizens are
now up there at work. and We are glad to
hear, are making good wages.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1862-01-04

Col. Morgan, shot two Rebels at Platte
City. No., few days ago. for tearing down
an American flag. Served 'em right.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1862-01-04

The humorous chronicles from our friend
&c. c." will appear next week.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1862-01-04
Literary

ATLAET1c.-This old favorite of the press
and the people for the first m onth of the
new year reached us last Saturday. It lis
an excellent number. Among the new fea.
lures for the year 1862. is series OF arti-
cles from Prof. Agassiz, of Harvard Uni
versity-the most eminent naturalist in the
world-on Natural History, and kindred
topics. The price of the Atlantic is So.
We will furnish the Atlantic and The EN-
PoR1A News one year for 1915. Now is
the time to subscribe. You can commence
with the new year. '"aa '' 81
REPos1roRy.-We believe the Ladies' Re-
pository-a magazine devoted to pure liter
ature and religion, and printed at the
Methodist Book Concern, at Cincinnati-is
not taken much in this community. It
should be on the parlor table of every fam
lily in the country. who can spare the
small subscription price which the publish
ers offer it at. This magazine is truly
elevating and instructive in its character.
1t contains sixty four pages of reading
matter, printed on large, clear type, and
excellent paper, aud each number is en-
bellished with two or three of the finest en-
cravings ever furnished by any magazine
in this country. Price So. Poe & Hitch
cock, Cincinnati. Price of Repository and
EMPoR1A News, 1926.
LADr's BooK.-Godey's Lady's Book for
January is on our tribe. 1t is full of inter
est to the lovers of fine pictures. fashion
plates, and good reading matter. No one
of our fair readers ought to be without this
valuable periodical, if they can possibly
help it. See the prospectus, in another
column. We will furnish this elegant peri
odical one year, and copy of The News
the same length of time, for 1878.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1862-01-04

The Burlington Register, of the 18th,
implicated Sheriff Goddard. of this county
as one of the men who accompanied Judge
Baker to Missouri on his recent trip there,
and who, AS our readers know,is now in prison
at Fort Scott, as Secessionist. We should
have corrected this error of the Registers al
the time. but it escaped our attention. All
of our citizens know the statement to be erro-
roneous, as they had seen the Sheriff al.
most every day in town, or about his home,
on Rock creek. Those who were best ac-
quainted with him paid no attention to the
Regis er's article, because they have always
known him to be staunch Union man.
We are glad to see that Mr.. Prouty. in his
last issue, sets the Sheriff all right by re-
tracing what he had said, no doubt on
Misrepresentation from other parties.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1862-01-04

What has become of tie State Auditor ?
For some two or three months, persons who
have business with his department of the
State Government have been compelled to
wait, and in some instances have lost by it.
For instance, we know many persons who
have accounts against the State, and they
cannot get their scrip because their accounts
are not audited. Scrip has been selling at
seventy-fve and eighty cents on the dollar.
In few weeks it will be down to thirty OF
or forty cents.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1862-01-04
I have supply of the
BEST TOBACCO AND CIGARS
YNETuE NrApVHm
List of Letters

List of Letters
DEMANDING in the Post Office at Empor.
Ii Dec. 3lst, 1861.
Adams Catherine Lakin Marble ]
Allen Mrs Jane Lillison Ephram n
Allen E D Leonard VIM, ESQ
Baker Anthony W McKabe Bernard
Bradley Henry Morton VIM, Esq
Bridges Norval Morton P 6 D
Brandley Henry-2 Pearson Defines
Bartlett George D Reese or Reese Mss
Baxter David J-3 Catherine
Bulla VIM H-2 Stephenson R W
Core Jane Staley James
CoxJ Smith Levi
Dwfggins James M Shaker Daniel
Dulittle J.utellis Thorp S N
Holland Isaac Tanner Chester W.
Johns John Triggs John
Jellison E M Vannes Bergen
Jacobs jacob go -..- Whitlock VIM
Justice Elmire Wise George
Jones Wink Wise Nathaniel
King Patrick Watson Nv
Persons calling for any of the above letters will
please say Advertised"
'1l-i lad J. STOTLER, pm.