davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1862-10-31

JOHN MoLBAR & SON,
Conveyancers, Notaries Public,
Real Estate, Stock, Note and
Exchange Brokers,
No. I17 Market Street,
DELAWARE FIRE INSURANCE BUILDING.
DEEDS, BONDS. MORTGAGES, SC, &C., promptly and
accurately drawn.
PRoMlssoRY NOTES NEGOTIATED.
STOCKS AND LOANS of all kinds bought aud sold on
commission in this city at the Brokers Boards In pha-
lelphiA New York other cities by Of CORES
ponding brokers who are all firms Of high standing
No EXTRA COMMISSIONS are charged on Stocks or
purchased abroad the regular brokers commission
Of quarter per cent being divided between ourselves
aud our agents.
DRAFfs.-we draw on Philadelphia, New York or hos
ton and procure drama other American elites, at tie
lowest rates of exchange.
FORklGN DRAFrS-We draw Great Britain, Ire
aud, Germany and every other country in Europe
houses Of und0ubted standing, in to suit uur
customers
lANGE-Foreign or Domestic-bought aud sold
at the NEST favorable rates allowed by the market
premium will almost always be allowed for Checks New
York.
REAL ESTATE We attend to tho purchase and sale
Real Estate in town country and respectfully uyitt
aud when desired by customers attend to the eoilec
ton of their rents.
COLLECrl0NS-Our correspondence enRblos MS to
reach prominent point In America or in foreign
ties for making collections therefore complete and
consequently persons Avang themselves of them may be
0nldent that their business will he faithfully and
erotnpuy attended to- uur charges low are
Vi sle By any reliable parties
In avery whore we employed our aim il to do
he best for the interest OF customers, aud solicit
he patronage Of our friends aud the public generally.
jan JOHN MeLkAR SON.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1862-10-31
FOR RENT.

A LaTHe iul Of land, suitable for COAL or LuMBE
kD situate at the North East corner of Front al
i"hA'l Streets ~ Wilmington, Del. Aplly 10
,i d.. ,. WM. M'OAULLEY
'"S 49, 'eV-' 500 Market ST.. Wilmington.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1862-10-31

Never fail tr give stisaction to all who Test their virtue
Prepaied at DR.. Hurts neual Office, No u Fourth
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1862-10-31
A Farm wouId be exchanged for
Vessel.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Cognao

A FARM Of 800 arres, In Sussex County, would la a
~ changed for vessel Of from 100 10 700 ions
Apply To WM. McGAULLEY,
oct3. do6 Market Street Wilmlng,cn nal
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1862-10-31
sTHE FARMERS MUTUAL FIRE
Insurance Company of the
State of Delaware"
tORlaMA1 NIlm CRBgE, Ac.l

tORlatNAI Mill ORBgE, &c)
THIS Company continues to offer to the people Della
its superior advantages Of Insurance against loss
risks
The Institution commented by over 90 years expert
enee in and attention to the subject OF Mutual Insurance
gbeng the first to introduce the principle
by reason of which, 1t is believed the Managers have
been enabled so to adjust and discriminate between the
different varieties of property to render the member
ship among the most equitable in character of the nnmer
Gus Insurance Companies presented to the public,
II takes credit TO itself that its payments OF losses have
been so prompt and bera that in % years business and
losses reaching oyer OO0, not single OF lihga
uon has occurred and scarcely without entire
Looking more to ths safety than the number and
amount Of its risks it has declined Hundreds Of Thou.
sands Of Dollars of Insurance. either requiring too
great an amount in single risk offering unit Oh.
Jeets Of Insurance for the character Of the Institution
In this manner 1t is conceived it has the safest aud
most select list o nsuTanees In proportion TO the amount
over Six Millions of Dollars OF any other Company
within reasonable range
AS evidence Of This it has only reduced the rate of
insurance, at all times moderate, one-sxh, during
last two years but it presents clear surplus Of
S45OO0 as security agaust any the Deposit
Notes which sun by the esort 10 Scrip Certificates
the bAlances due to each meubrr now being issued will
By paying interest to them from January lsB2 al the
ate Of per cent per annum thus making still 4rthor
1t commenced the year 1862, with real protection to
the community in Deposit Notes Of S25OOU0
Surplus Fund 50OuO
Total protection, s3oooOo
1t Is the work Of the Farmers Of Delaware and as such
President-JEssE SHARPE.
Secretary and TTeasurer-RoBRRr McCABB, MD.
DIRECTORS:
Eli Wilson BrAndywne Hd James Dslaplain, Christi.
ana Hdi James Webb, Samuel Barr, H. O. statsenburg
and Jesse Sharpe " iimngton Hd; Robert MeCabe Mill
Creek Hdi John f. Williamson, White CLAY Creek Fid
George Ianyer, New Castle Hd Curtis b Ellison, Pen
cader Hd; John g, Clark Nel l.un Hd; VIM. temple,
smyfns James Il. Buruhaa, st. Georges Id: Charles
7 Fleming, Peter T. Causey Milford Henry Todd Doyur
Charles Tunueli, Georgetown.
AGENTS-As well Tor receiving applications for inenr
ance as dues OF memters:
Iii Wilson, Brandy Hd; Robert McCate, Mill
Creek lld. james Delapiain Christiana HID; John r.
Williamson, White Clay Creek Hd; Curtis Ii. Ellison,
Iencsder lid Red Lion St Georges aud AppuQuinmink
Hundreds Joseph q. Griffith. Smyrna James Crippen,
New Castle HID; Charles y. Fleming Milford. Charles
Tunnel, Georgetown; Henry Todd, Dover.
Communications general business addressed to the
undersigned, Wilmington will receive Immediate atten-
ton.
i2 ROBERT MocABE M. D.. Secretary.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1862-10-31
HOTELS.
EXCHANGE HoTEL
No. q Dock 81 Philadeiphia,

N0. ~ D0cf \, , fht9dciDhld,
(Lale col r. B JUNEsJ
ftlilh Hotel kept On the European Pdn Is eOnyenieut
for Travellers, liti2ens and the Public generally Ia
ing IN the inmedisle neghborho1d of the Exchange a-
Joining tie Post uhee, and within few minutes uit
of the Delaware Wharfe the landings tor Steamboats,
Meals can be had at sll hours, from O'Clock in the
morning TO II o'clock at night, for l2 cents and un
wards Lodging Rooms can be procured all times Tor
57 eents per night. The Chambers sre clean We'll VEN
tated and al. ns.ly furnished, The E4tn. Deunrt-
mint will be provided with the beet the market c
and choice Cigars. The Proprietor hopes thai by sir
personal attention with competent and blb,ins se
he will be able 10 please.
J. oTTENKIRK.
jY-T-ly. PR0iRIFTOR
Garden and Agricultural Seeds.
NE would call the attentun Of Gardeners and Others
y 70 tur large selected stock fresh Seeds consisting
q warden Flour and Agricultural seeds cultivated by
the eseorated Seeds men, D. Landreth Son Those in
want OF good and reliable Seeds. eau find them at
@. CHANDLER Il SON
mar 6l Market street
FOR SALE.
a MORTGAGE for $4,000 for sale on very favorable
n terns, Apply to
VIM. NrcAuLLRY,
Wilmington, July 25 1851 ''''
q H4lAsAAw's RHEUMATIC LINIMENE
6Qs Market Ste
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1862-10-31
NAL AND Observation-Disclosures FRIDAY OCTOBER 3l
HARDWAR

WIN. H. BILLANY & CO.,
Successors to wM. X, McCLEgs,
IMPORTERS AND DEALERS In
FANCY AND BUILDING
HARDWARE,
Table and Pocket Cutlery,
aud sop EA It's sass GS @EdhTs RS EacEs a STAR
aud Butt Hinges Screws Tacks Brads, PAINTS. OH
Glass and Putty, with general assortment of
TOOLS,
Such Planes, Saws, Axes, Ilatchets, ChiseA, Sc
Sole agents for the sale of
j. NJ, SnEFFIELD'S
Celebrated Ship Carpenters Axes
Adzes and Chissels,
AND
COOper's Drawing Knives.
Also for the New York ieiup companys vUloANi2E
RuBBEK, MACHINE BETTING,
Sheet and Round Packing Gaskets,
Sc &c. SC.
Aud WHEELER WILSON'S
UnriVaiied Sewing Machines.
aug l7lY
NOTICE.
TIL subscriber has this day entered into tue
HARDWARE BUSINESS,
Having purchased the stock Of II. o. BANNGNu,
No. 2O4 Market street,
And respectfully solcits the trade Of his friends sud
public generally, ....,...,,,
Wilmington, Del, Jan. ls, isd9.
A CARD.
HAVING disposed Of the Stock of Hardware, &r at No
II 1Oi Market Street TO
a. AR NEY,
take pleasure in recommending my suece-so, 10 my
friends and the public as entirely worthy Of Their pstroh'
Wilmington Del, Jan list, l'e2,-stf
THE FINkLE 81 LYON
SEWING MACHINE FACTORY
53S broadway, New Work.
pHls Company, being duly licensed their Machines are
l protected from infringement and litigation.
Persons desiring to procure Sewing Machine shoWld
purchase ths
Finkle & Lyon Machine
for the following
ist There is no Machine, making the tight lock.
stitch, which IL 50 simple aud sn easily understood.
~. There is no Saving Machine durable, aud 40
easily KEPT in order
great of work; work required in Family
sewing but what may be done perectly Machine,
from Lace to Heaviest Cloth,
4th Wherever Machines have been fairly exhibited
in competition with other hrsclass irhnes, have
been awarded FIRST PREMIUMS
9TH with new improvements constantly being added-
with perfection of mechanical skill obtained by long
eSperencewe aim to produce Machine which thall be
u source OF pfont and pleasure to the purchaser
9Th. There is Sewing Machine fully guaranteed
for IRE pqftant grery MdctiHe sell 10 gre
better satiyiciin tan any other @e ioiH rstimd he
money
IN. We have still further reaucrd our prices and
when the quaty oi the Machine Is considered ii will be-
readily conceded that for
40 dollars
furnish the best and cheapest Machine in the world
Send for Circular which, With prce-lis and sample
work dono the Fami, Machine, will he seut mai
free.
Agents wanted VIII, will pufehAse M4rhlEes. VI.
never eonsign.
FINKLE n LYON SEWING MACHINE Go
539 broadway, NJ Y.
my-26-Gmo.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1862-11-27
Various New Orleans Items.

Sugar is coming in more freely, and il
Ia few weeks we may expect a more liberia
Supply from Bayou Lafourche and the
! adjacent ports The new crop is being
smade on plantations near the city, and
swhat with that and the balance of the
sold crop yet in the country, the price must
i slcome down, About 1900 hhds. of sugar
Eand 1900 bbls. of molasses have beer
Esreceived here during the last i've days.
4 The weather for the last few days ha.
Kbeen very cold for this latitude. Ther
Emometer down to 40 deg. Fahrenheit.
A The meetings of the Union Associa
Etion are attended by much larger audience
Ethan they used to be and among them q
Hvery RESI- ectable sprinkling of ladies'.
Il The Texan refugees who arrived here a
Eshort time ago. are organizing themselves
Eunder the title of the lst Texas Regiment
Hby permission of Gen Butler Texans in
K the Louisiana and other regiments, who
Shave volunteered here, are to be permitted
Eto exchange.
There are about 5000 troops in Mobile
AThe soldiers are much better provided iol
Ethan most of the people, the authorities
staking all supplies they need from them,
The people are said to be confident they
scan hold the city, but whet her under the
they desire to do SO i,
I sdoubted.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1862-11-27
lsrccIcN on MnrfYrdnm.

GREELEY is anxious for martyrdom. -
srhe President could not do the country Q
better service than to crafty him. GREE
,LEY says he feels that il the President
could by putting him in Fort La FayettC
3and keeping him there, with five hundred
more like him, purge the loyal States o
Traitor emisaries, and thereby hasten 10y
| a single month the overthrow of the re
sbellion, he would ioyfully be imprisoned
gand would not ask for hoJedS corpuS.--
gIfthe President would but take TIE "phi
losopher of the Tribune" at his word
sand according to his modest request, shu
Shim up with five hundred of his crazies
Abolition associates, it would so purg
sthe loyal States of co-workers with trca
sson, that the influence would extcn,
& Ssouthward, and cause the rebellion hope
4 lessly to collapse, perhaps in less than
smonth,
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1862-11-27
war News.

WAsuIYGroN, Nov. 25.-11 p. NJ
'Advices from the Times spec ial co res
'pondcnt at Falmouth, dated this morning
show clearly that the rebels are prepar.
ing viorously to dispute the passage o
our troops across the river at Fredclicl1s
burg. Instead of their garrison, small {
week ago, leaving the city, it has been re
Enforced by Longstreet and Hill, estimatet
lat 10, 900 men, and formidable batterie,
have been planted for their protection.
Without some brilliant stroke of st,a
,tcgy on our part severe engagement will
3be necessary before dislodgng the enc
amy
There is no room for reasonable donbt
Sthat jackson has abandoned Virginia and
stakcn up his line of march to Rchmont
son Saturday morning, preceded by Ham
ston's Legion. They spent portion o
yesterday at Warrenton.
Whites guerrillas, about three hun
sdred men were at Lecsburg on Sunday.
We learn by special advices from the
Times correspon lent at Centrcville that
ia retirement OF SiSel toward Washington
| and the concentration of his forces was
istratagetic movement made in view o
designs on the part of Jackson to cut of
his division in detail, and by offensive
demonstrations against Washington tc
5exccu,e powerful division intended t.
ambarrass Gen. Burnside's forward move
fment. Sigel's plan was completed sue
,cessiul, and jackson frustrated in hi
design.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1862-11-27
The True Reason.

The Crisis. n giving the reason tha
led many persons formerly connected will
.tho Republican party to vote with the De
'moeracy at the late election, adds:
"Thc Republicans, therefore, who vot
,cd tie Democratic ticket, they did il 0,
'PWpoSe-thcy did it on princiPle - they
Intended to do it again. They did 1t be
cause it was the Democratic ticket, anC
they hope that good will come of it,
I'VE hope so, too; and we hope the ac
Ition of every Democrat elected will bC
such as to justify this expectation. There
,is.no other party now that can be of any
benefit or service to the country. If taC
Democratic party fails with it-Constitu
,tionally Government fails Liberty fail'
and all our cherished hopes of freedom
and country will fall in one common ru
i'm, and sink as the debris Of the ocean, tC
,be known only in history.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1862-11-27
Terrible Explosion at Jackson
Miss. Young Girls barn
cal 10 Death.

a AS was briefly mentioned last week,
Sterriblo explosion occurred in the Con
/ slcdcrato cartridge mandatory at Jack
sson, Miss, on the 4th inst. The imme
sdiate cause OF the catastrophe can move
sbe known. From sixty to one hundred
,giris were usually employed. 1t would
5seem that the full set of hands were no
/ at work on the day of the explosion
srhc Memphis BuHetin, says:
4 "a fter the explosion the building burs
sinto flames, and, shocking TO tell, moth
ling could be done to aid the sufferers, OF
Srcscue them from the fearful ravages OF
4 the fire that ragged furiously through the
4 shattered building; for among the finish.
led work packed away to send off wher
Sshells. AS the fire reached them, thes,
Eawlul instruments of warfare exploded
R ssometimes two, three or more at time
gscattering masses of iron in every direc
stion. No one could approach the iata
Espot--the tircmen stood far off with thei
Ecnginc, idle, unable to lend their aid
I slhe roaring flames pursued their Gevour
ling work uninterrupted, reducing to cin
i lers the bodies of forty young girls, pro
Ftracted in its horrible lierceness by the eX
Tploding shells. The sight WAS horrible
Sbut there was another scene still NOR,
shanowng, if that was possible, than the
swork of death - it was the sight Of
Screaming women and maddened mel
scalling about for their children! Th,
slovcd ones that had left them at the noon
meal rejoicing in their youth and in the
attractions of beauty, like holocaust oi
,maidens, offered in impious sacrifice tc
the Moloch of war !"
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1862-11-27
On what Terms the COnfcdcr
;ites Will make Peace.

The following are the concluding sen,
stencee of letter published in the Lon,
sdon Times of the 29th ult,, signed IL. @
sCrttenden, of Nashville, Tenn:
We of the South are willing to say tc
|! the North; We will meet you half way
twill agree to suspension of hostilities
sthat convention of all the States bt
scalled, and a settlement come to by it,
decision, by which we engage ourselves
!. to abide, provided said convention be
left to deliberate in absolute disconnec
,tion from and Independent of government
.control and influence.
Such was the unanimous feeling Of ev
iery prominent man whom | appealed to
in the South within the past two months
for be it said. l have Just succeeded in
,escaping-eScaping from my native land,
from my home and all | hold dear to
me on earth.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1862-11-27

Resolutions Passed at the Purli,
Reception Given to Hon. ID. a.
4 MahOucy,thc victim 0fthc GOV.
! crntmcnt IlastiIc at, wash ing.
4 ton.
From tho Dubuque (Dcmocratic) lIcrad)
4 The Committee on Resolutions through
stheir Chairman, Stilson llutchins, sub
mitted the following preamble and reso.
slutions, which were adopted amid great
I lcnthusaSm
4 "WHEREAs, Our fellow citizen, Den
anis A. Mahoney, having been arrested
kwith ut authority of law, ncarcoratcd
gin national Bastilc, and discharged
!. from his confinement without being in
tformed of the charges preferred against
: him and without an examination Of his
Eaaleged oilenses. therefore,
II "ReSotVed, That we regard it as the
Eduty Of the Government and those in
5trusted with its administration to protect
Eovcry citiz N, whether humble or exalted
/ in all the rights guaranteed to him by the
EConstituton of our country, including
gthe rights to give free utteranco to hi,
Sentiments, either through the press OF
with the tongue.
"ReSoivcd, That we regard the arres,
aof d. A. Mahoney as wanton and ia
kgitious disregard of law. as an Nnnulling
gof the Constitution and an utter disre
gard of the principles on which our Gov
scrnmcnt is founded and by the observance
Eof which it alone can be perpetuated.
q "ReSoiVed, That if the citizen can b,
sseized in the hours of night, borne from
\, his h me, family and friends, and ncar
y sccrated in prison without knowing tn
,Sollenses wherewith he is charged, thel
-Four boastcd liberty has become reproach
.sand our vauntcd greatness has been dis
rEgraced to the mcanness Of servility.
"A "ReSolved, That an honorable dis
.schargc' does not eXculpate Federal off
Scials from the consequences of an illega
| 1arlest, and that they must restore, as fa
as they have succeeded in impairing, tn
lsgood name Of their victims, the hour
(which they have been cruelty forced t
Suspend in political Bastle-to say moth
,Eing for lepOration for minor acts of in
which they have suffered, bcfor
| fthcy can claim our respect, much less on
| Support.
II "Resolved, I hat we hail with Joy tn
| dawn Of the approaching day when sue
ats of oppression will cease, once am
/ Eforever, to be tolerated by the free men c
y America.
II "ReSoiOed, That we do hereby tende
rHour sincere congratulations to Mr.. Maho
ssncy and his family on his return from
4 ncruel and uncalled fer connuoment."
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1862-11-27
From Nashville.

NASHVILLE. Nov. 2i.-There is a rebe
brigade at Shclbyyille under Gen John
son.
The Union men are making armed re
distance to the conscription act in Middl
Tennessee.
Ten thousand rebels are at Tallahoma
is rumored that the rebels are bring
Alng siege guns to Murlreesboro.
The rebel force between Chattanooga
,and Muileesboro is said to be sixty thou
sand.
The rebels are moving their negroes an,
south.
-Four Union men Were murdered il
Wilson county by guelrillas.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1862-11-27
Rank TrcnSOu.

At the New Hampshire Democratic
State Convention on the Goth inst, DR.
.Batchelder, who had been political pris
Ioner, at Fort Constitution, Portsmouth,
was introduced and made some remarks
The Cincinnati, Gagette reports him as
describing the physiological peculiari
tie. of the negro, and as saying amone
l sother things about the "colored gentle
Imen:" "God never made an animal ex
,cept skunk, that stunk half SO bad -
This is high trcason'in the eye of the Ga
.zcte, and it pronounccs the Doctor al
s"avowed rebel" 1t wouldn't be a won
sder if the GazeHe, instead of his incar
sccration, should demand his dccapitatiol
I for thus "sI eaking evil Of dignitics."
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1862-11-27

THE Eject Of the Election upon
4 the PrCsidcnt---ENtra rdtuary
4 Disclosures.
The following letter written by the
4 Washington correspondent of the New
York Herdld; if il be true, and we have
! every reason to believe it is, until it is
spubl;bly and officially denied, is startling
Gin its disclosures, and yet Just what we
4 Scxpectcd would take place when the news
sof the recent elections reached Mr.. Lin.
scoln:
GAS soon as the result Of the election
awas definitely known, meeting of the
sCabinct was held, at which, it is under.
gstood, President Lincoln announced to
Sthe assembled that in his opinion the re-
ssult was a verdict against the radical pol.
Aicy, and especially against the Emancipa-
Etion, and that Mr.. Seward, Mr.. Blair and
hMr. Smith echoed his words and his ar.
Lguments. 1t is said that after the Con
EServatives in the Cabinet expressed theil
bviews, Mr.. Chase calmly and deliberately
Etold Mr.. Lincoln that there were two
Ecourses open for him. il he withdrew
kthc proclamation and discarded .hc poll
Ecy he had been pursuing since it was is.
Esued, the war would be promptly stopped
Eassuling him at the same time that upor
sthe opening Of Congress Mr.. Sumner ant
Mr.. Wade in the Senate, and Mr.. Ste
gvens and Lovejoy in the House, were
Ercady to make a proposition for peace
Ewith the Southern Coufederacy; that no
sanother life should be lost, nor anothe
Edollar spent, if this war is to be a wa
Efor the restoration Of slavery; that q
Ethese gentle men controlled a majority il
Ethe Congress which is to govern the coun
'gtry, so for as the appropriations go, 70
ganothcr year, they were in position t.
Edictate the course Of the Administration
kNot only must he adhere to the Procla
Ematan as issued, and to all its radica
Features, but he must, moreover, give i
'ato the benefit Of Generals in the fell
Ewho believe in it.
The story goes on to relate that letter
kwcre received from Senator'S Sumner
'gWade, Wilson, Fessenden, and the 9th
Ger radical leaders in the Senate, and from
EStcvens, Loveioy, Roscoe Conkling am
Eother radicals in the House, stating tha
Eif the Emancipation Proclamation shoul,
'Fbo Withdrawn, the wal must be stopped
r%and would be stopped.
y "That the President has yielded t.
,FSome such pressure as this, we do no
fdoubt; nor the rumor that he will afte
Ethe opening Of Congress, modify hi
kCabinet by making it an Abolition unit
'Eand superscde the Generals in the fel,
,ywith Abolition chieltains.'
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1862-11-27
BENJA MIN COIN,
J.. K, { RlTCllFlELD,
o. y. SELl'RlDGE,
Thc state Convention.

Some Of our Democratic contemporaries
seem anxious to have the next State Con
ventiou held on the Sth of January.
We have as much vencration for the
ever glorious Sth as any one else, but We
see much to lose and nothing to gain by
holding the Convention at that time.
We have converscd with many Demo
Gratis Of this county in rolere nee to tho
matter, and their united voice is ogains
holding tho Convention at that time,
Let Us be moderate, friends, and ru
our recently gained political advantage
to good account. The future prosperity,
gloly and greatness of the country de-
pend upon it,