davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1862-04-18
Copartnership Notice.

TErHRO j. MCCULLOUGH and DELAPLAlN Nc
j JSDANIEL, heretofore comprising the hrm of McCul-
Tough Co, Iron Manufactures, &C. have this day ad-
mitted WILLIAM X. MeCLEEs as a member Of said hrm
The business will he conducted heretofore under the
name of MCCULLOUGH CO. -
JErlikOD D. MCCULLOUGH,
DELApLAlN MCDANIEL,
WILLIAM X. MeCLEES.
OFFICE, WAREHOUSE and GALfANlZtNG WORKS
southeast corner Of Eleventh street aud Washington
Avenue, Philadelphia.
April LIST, 1862. hplaln
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1862-04-18
Our ujeel(u aCmulluC,
1aanrilIr NlItelliNclIre.

Port OF Wilmington. April II, 1863.
Hieg MAf1R.,...,..,. .,'..'. o s4u a w.
ARRIVED SINCE OUR LAST.
Sloop Mary wAruer,J BstoAes, from fhhSae'pniA'""
m1ze 10 Charles Warner. -
sioop Fame Riley tom PbilAdelphA. with mdae to o.
Warner.
sioop Planter Msrrlhew FROM Philadelphia with mdAs
to O. @. W. Bush.
sloop Mary Ann, Msrrihew from Phlad-iphiA, Win
udxs to q a q " Bush
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1862-04-18
Sherif's Sale.

0n6Tlu y Odl6s
sesAa By virtue Of writ Of Vsnditioni Exponss to
iU me directed will be exposed to public sale at
li!i M Hotel OF Martin D. Ball in Delaware City, Red
Lion Hundred, New Castle County, and State Of
Delaware, on TUESDAY the 9Th day Of May next 1862
at O'Clock r. NJ the following described Resl Estate viz
All the right title and interest Of Hale Remington,
aud certain Tract or Parcel OF Marsh Land lying and
bepp in Red Lion Hundred New Castle County and State
Of Delaware situate the ast side Of the Chesapeake
and Delaware Canal, bounded tue northwest by the
said Canal on the northeast by the Delaware River and
On he south southeast by lands late of Ouen Davis
eontaining about ~ Acres more or less.
sezd and taken In execution as the properly Of Hale
LEVI b. MOORE, Sheriff,
sheriTs oniee. New Castle, April. lS lso2--lsts
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1862-04-18
EASTERN DISTRICT.

oprvv WELLS esaused promptly and satisfactorily
II Apnly 10 AMOR j. WRLDIN, No. 326 EAst Second
Street and at South East Of Sixth and spruce
Streets, wilmington, Delaware mArz'lm'
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1862-04-18
THoMAs B. RNRsoN,
AupIToR,s NOTICE.

mHE uudsraignsd will attend at 0eorgstown, Sussex
II County Aprl iath 1862 Dover. Kent County, April
"a 1882: New Castle New Castle County May ~ 1852 al
Witch time the School Committees Of the respective
Districts in said Counties are requested 70 appear Ano
ae''e 'n'" W. N. HAMILTON,
Auditor Of Accounts,
povsr DEL, March 20, lse2-9Stm.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1862-04-18
Magistrate's Dookets,

OUCH as are supplied by the Levy Court always on
- JOHN b. PORTER,
sn1s No. IOy Market Street,
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1862-04-18
dor PhiIadelphia at $50 A. M.

fOI FnlAhuoAPAAAO oS SsSS ~~' ~'N'
.nzssf- ON and after MONDAY
ISaask8S1 " April 1Ath 1862, the,
n NZA STEAMBOAT ZEPHYR will
ge.iss15t5f- = fsssiS- run fellows
,At2s17ssstt dazrI Leave Wilmington from
ktdz4&sae1 ~ King Street Wharf, at $50
and Chester at 7.40. A. NJ.
Leave Philad'a from OheHnut Street wharf, al p NJ
Stopping Marcus Hook and Chester at aoout an hour
after the time named, zach way.
Fare between Philadelphia Wilmington, ~ cents.
Return trip tickets, 90 cents.
rare between Wilmington and Chester or Hook esents
Return trip tickets, % eents
A Return trip tckata good only Tor the daY thsT
dated.
E4-Brsakfast provided on board.
freight taken At the usupl low rates Shippers are 70
quasted their goods Chesnut Street Wharf
by before P. NJ, TO insure ths coming down same
day. and have receipts sent with each load Of good a. all
goods not recepted for will be at owners risk Slip re-
oeipts be procured at the oe at Wilmington PhA
aeDhiA.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1862-04-18

. LARGE and convenient Dwelling House, on Market
s1Tsst NO sib between Sth and eth Streets will be
fen.se, , sIf ~ ~ WIN. McCAULLEY,
Aphs' ~ No. COG Market Street.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1862-04-18

The subscriber feeling thankful for pAst patronage
ishea continuance OF the same, be will continus
the business In all It's various hranche In furnishinR
building Materials at Pylss Buding In Orange between
fian ~ ro1'in S9j ISAAC PYLE.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1862-04-18
Registers Office,


NEW CASTLE County, February 26th, 1862.
TTPoN the application Of Martha Rice Administratrx
u ofThomAs b. Rice, late Of the city Of Wilmington, In
said County deceased isoRDERED and directed by the
Register that the Administrators aforesaid give notice of
the granting Of Letters OF Administration upon the
Estate Of the deceased with the date Of granting thereof
by cauang advertisements TO be posted within forty days
from the date of such Letters In six Of the most public
places OF the County Of New Castle requiring all persons
having demands against the Estate to present the same
or abide by Act Of Assembly In such made and
provided Aud also the to be Inserted within
the same period In the Delaware State Journal and States
man a newspaper published In Wilmington and to be
continued therein two months.
-, Given under the hand and Seal Of ONCE Of the
L. Register aforesaid at New Castle, In New Castle
t) County aforesAd, the day and year above written
PETER B. VANDRvER, Register.
NOTICE.
ALL persons having claims against the Estate Of the de-
ceased must present the duly aestsd to the Ad
minisatrx before the 2dth day OF February A. D.
1893 OF abide the Of Assembly In such made and
MARTHA g. RICE,
AdmlnistrAtrlx.
Wilmington, Feb. 2sth, lse2-2m.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1862-04-18
PENINSULAR r. r. LINE.
Changa of Hours.

ON and after MONDAY April 7th 1862. Trains for the
" accommodation Of Passengers Will run - fellow
until further notice.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1862-04-18
Grain Drills.

nHE subscriber has on hand few PATENT GRAIN
Il DRILLS manufactured by HAINES WOOD, which
he will sell st. a very REDUCED PRICE FOR CASH.
These Drills Is generally Understood, will SOW Oats as
sireet above Fifth J. r. WOOD.
Wilmington, March :, is62-l4-2m
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1862-04-18

PHILADELPHIA MARKET.
Thursday. April II, 1862
FLouR &c-Four sold at s537d $50 for goo superAne
Rye Flour sold at s3s6ind Corn Meal at a. 10 " barrel
uRAla.-wheat sold at 81 25 for prime reds and ~
l4i Tor white Rye sold at @flc for Id Pennsyivanh
at 10, for Delaware
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1862-12-23

ON TO BATTLE.
On to hattie, to the battle-feldi
Up, ye Grison patriot baud
On, be firm resovd to ever shield
Freedoms shrine within your land
Let resound aloud, let resouHd on high
Boldly, shri and clear the weapons iron clang;
E'en when love doth heave its parting sigh
Let the heart suppress its pang,
Let the heart suppress its pang.
Let the glorious, let the glorious deeds
OF our grandsires urge us on,
Whilst we proudly tread the path that leads
To such fame as they have won
As in days of yore, as in days Of yore,
Fearless we will stand, our eountry's right
Aluiutalu.
Nough I is lost, though we return no more,
If our arms the vict'ry gain,
If our arms the vct'ry gain.
Union, Union, let us all then VOW,
The Constitution let's uphold
Thus we surely Will retain them now,
Those long CHERISHED rights Of old
Be it then in life, be it then in death,
Needless in the strife, whate'er our life may be,
Liberty" shall be our latest breath,
Rather death than tyranny,
Rather death than tyranny.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1862-12-23

A MASSACHUSETTS TRAITOR IN GEoRGRTowE-
A Rich ScEHR-We have to record another case
of female heroism, adding her name to the list
of patriotic women Of America
In one Of the hospitals of Georgetown, D. O.,
there had bsen engaged contract nurse-one of
those creatures that took this method of evading
the drait-who was discharged last week for in
competency Though haiing from the patriotic
State Of Massachusetts,, he was one Of the most
bitter in his inyectives against the North, and
was only tolerated because Of his contemplate
size of body and mind. on Saturday evening
last, he made his appearance in the 81 Ladies'
Room" occupied by the matrons, and indulgsd
in conversation, as was often before his WON'T
Using certain expressions of contempt for
soldier-tbat he would sooner rot in prison than
put on soldiers clothes-that it was disgrace
to eat at the same table with soldiers, he was
unceremoniously picked up by solid matron,
pitched out of the open i0indOlg, and the climax
capped by sending out after him, full et his
head. a peculiar and unmistakeable missive,
which savOred of anything but compliment and
delicate attention, OF which the victim cannot
fail to appreciate the spirit Washington Chron-
| icle
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1862-12-23
CHARACTERISTICS OF FEMALE PRISON
Frs

A writer on this interesting subject contributes
o paper to Chambers Journal, relating incidents
noted during visit to several English prisons.
We extract the following:
Vanity is the last weakness to abandon the
female breast, nor is it found wise altogetherto
prevent its demonstration, since, in some Of the
cases recorded by our authoress, it is not too
much to saw that it is the sole link that connects
the Woman with the Human. Many female pri-
soncTs make use Of the whiting Of their walls to
give clearer appearance to their complexion.
They draw out the red threads from the cotton
shirts they have to make or from their aprons,
and having soaked them in water, transfer the
caloring matter to their cheeks by way OF rouge
They appropriate the ropes of their hammocks
to serve as crinoline, or transform their sheets
into full petticcats One very uproarious young
lady, who was always in the penal.class cell
when not in the dark cell-withdrew the
wires in front of the windows thereof, aud made
them serve as o substitute for "boning"-to
stitfen her stays. As she only detached them
here and there, the misnpprOpriation would not
have been discovered had not the ingenious fair
one tainted away in chapel one morning, vlcam
to this extra tight-lacing
"The strength Of some of these women during
their fits of frenzy is greatly in excess of the
mems. 1t always requires two, very often thre'
of the guards 10 force one fighting, plunglni
woman from her cell to the " dark = tables ant
bedsteads swapping under their hands lik'
splints of frewood. One woman, named McWil
liams-a woman of small stature, but Of extra
ordinary strength-succeeded one night n
| Brixton in wrenching the inner door OF darl
cell completely off its hinges" The lady
progress from her chamber to the place o
punishment can be sometimes traced by shred
and patches of her own garments, by tufts o
hair from the mems heads and whiskers, and b.
the buttons of their official uniforms. On
Young person, who, besides great personal at
fractions, possessed the unusual advantage 10
female) Of being an excellent boxer, was pal
} tial to climbing to her windowsill, slttin
thereon, and passing her head, arms, and LEG
, through the exterior iron bars. In this extra
ordinary and ridiculous position, Lehman woul
remain for considerable time, refusing
/ change it, and expressing her satisfaction at IL
state of affairs in general. -.
z "Don't trouble yourself about me- MI
: -" she would say, impudenily, in reply
t the matrons remonstrRnoe tits very cor
( for'ble up here, and one gets mighty lot
Q fresh air, which, the Lord knows, is wanted
}. amt coming down these eight-aud-forty hours
d And Johannah Lehman kept to her posltle
f until il became necessary to send for the ma
IS officers. s.Oh, here's the lads !" she would
l. mark on their arrival" as if couldn't have Dc
allowed up here bit"
lie Are you coming down, Lehman r. was
d gruf demand.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1862-12-23
'A'''u Goi SS THEo. HYATT, President P. NJ. a.

Ps-lt was advertised that this Academy would be
opened in April last, but sudden and severe sickness
with which the subscriber visited, compelled post
poneent Of the enterprise By the blessing Of God he
las been restored health and fitness for active duties
any applications fer circulars for information con-
cerniug the Academy unanswered, ths neglect {
ascribable to that sickness. THEu. HYATT
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1862-12-23
PennsyIVanIa Military Academy

AZ West Chester, (for Boarders onyl'
MINIS Academy will be opened on Thursday, Sept u
1852 In its capacious buildings arrangements 81
the highest order for the comfortable quareng and SUB
sistlng one hundred and fifty cadets. -
corps Of competent and experienced teachers will
give their undivided attention to the educational depart
msnt and aim to make their instruction thorough and
PRACTICAL The department of studies embraces the fol-
lowing courses Urinary, Commercial and Scientific,
Collegiate and Military. The moral training Of cadets
will be carefully attended TO-.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1862-12-23

CoNDuor OF COLONEL JAMES E. KERRIeAE
AT WILL1ARD's. The Washington Chronicle
saws We understand that Colonel James E.
Kerrigan, member of Congress from New York,
was ioud-Hiouthed in his denunciahon of the
President of the United States, at Willard's.-
He is stated to have intruded himself into a
conversation with Major General King, IN which
he denounced M-. Lincoln as q traitor TO the
country, and other language evdencing disloyal-
ty. General King replied substantially, I'll know
vou. Kerriran. and if l were President Of the
United states would attend to you. You are
a traitor" Kerrigau reiorted that if Gen. King
we're a general he should take the liberty Of
sappipe bis face. General King quietly in
formed him that if he did, be would kill him in
stantly. Kerrigdn didn't slap General Kings
face.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1862-12-23
Office of JAY COOKE,
SUBSCRIPTION AGENT,
At JAY COOKE 81 CO., Bankers

AT JAY COOkG N w., hanAeEs
III SOUTH THIRD STREET,
Philadelphia, Nov. ], 1862
The undersigned. having been appoint sUBsCRlP-
TlON AGENT by the Secretary Of the Treasury, i now
prepared TO furnsh at once. tho
New Twenty Year 6 per CT. Bonds
ofthe Uuited States, designated Fi'erwsnties," re
deaab At the pleasure Of the Government aiter He
years and authorized by Act Of Congress- approved feb
ruary 25, 1869. -
The COUPON BONDS are issued in of $50, 800
The REGisTER BONDS in sums OF $50, 500, $500,
$1,000. and 5000.
Interest ut Six per cont per annnm will commence
from date Of purchase, and is
PAYABLE IN GOLD,
Semi-Annualy which IS equal at the present premium
on gold, to about EIGHT PER CENT PER ANNUM
Farmers, Merchants, Mechanics Capitalists, and ell
who have any money to invest should know and renle.
ber that these Bonds are, in effect FIRST M0hIdAHE
upon all Railroads, Canals, Bank Stocks and Securities,
and the Immense products of all the Manufactures Se
Sc the country and that the fall and ample proyis
ion made for the payment of the interest and liquidation
Of principal by Customs Duties Excise Stamps and In
ternal Revenue, serves to make these Bonds the
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1862-12-23
Dourual anu 4tatesmtatt
National Battle Hymn of the GrisOns.
"Canzm delruidrrd."
ION To BATTLE.)

In the Canton of Grison, which comprises the
most elevated regions of Switzerland, there still
exists remuant of the Romish nation The
dialect of these people resembles that spoken ey
the Romans at the time of our Saviours birth
They are noted among their countrymen for ex-
clusiveness, inextinguishable hatred Of every
devotional attachment to republican Institutions
aud uuwayering loyalty to any compact they may
enter into. Their bravery is proverbial, and the
spirit which animates tbem to heroic deeds is SO
well portrayed in this national battle hymn, and
so appropriate to our Union troops, that one OF
their descendants has translated it and sent it to
us for the National Inteligencer, it never having
been rendered before into English. The air to
which the words are sung is original, appropri-
ate and most beautiful, and we are only sur
prised that it has never been made public before.
Europe, however, has few congenial spots for
such productions.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1862-12-23
INCONSISTENCY DEFENDED:
A TALE OF sOcIRTY.-IN me CHAPTER

Two fashionable ladiea-who were thought,
For married danes much gayer than they ought
Had long been friends, and so attached at heart
That tbey indeed we're seldom seen spart.
AT length it chauced-by some imprudent act
From which suspicion guessed naughty fact
One came to grief for busy scandal rung
The cruel rumor with relentless tongue.
Her late companions (such her friendships prooiD
Hearing the tale dscreetly kept alOof;
Until by chance-as other people meet
One day tey came together in the street,
When thus the angry dame expressed her mind
" Is this the treatment had hoped to hnd
Ia this the way-ungrateful You defend
The injured honor of your dearest friend?"
" Nay" said the other, d" | am truly sad
On YOUR account-'tis really too bad
But then, my dear, reflect what could doY
haven't character enough for heo"
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1862-12-23
Natnra,s Ronntles.


BY THE BARD OF TOWER HALL.
Nature is kind old dame
Every creature, wild and tame,
Is her pensioner; and she
Feeds them all with bounty free,
Food and clothing both she gives
10 each earthly thing that lives.
Birds with plumagc she supplies,
Radiant with thousand dyes;
Oceans denizens she mails
Ia panoply of scaies
Tawny lions, bristy boars,
Have their garments from her stores ;
Alligators she provides
With impenetrable hides;
(RaimenI, that, which does good duty,
Though not remarkable for boauty;l
All the more pacific bIutes
She arrays in proper suits.
All are furnished, by her aid
With good garments, ready made;
Man excepted-he, poor elf!
Nature doOms to dress himself
But with reason she provides him,
Which to BENEFITS Tower guides him ;
There, what Nature has denied,
Is by glorious art supplied.
We have on hand the fullest assortment, II
of Ready-made Clothing, to supply
Ii the best and most acceptable style Of moderl
lrt, the omission of Dame Nature, above referred
%. which is calculated to both protect and adorl
be masculine "human form divine" Buyfnl
md selling for cash only, our prices are much oe
ow market rates. TOWER HALL, No. 5l'
MARKET Street, Philadelphia.
BENNETT & co.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1862-12-23
5000 Buffalo Robes,

- Direct from the Indian country, Wholesale or
retail at very low prices. -
THOs. W. MATTSON,
4O2 Market.Street, Philadelphia.
"fSfT4sS octIT-4m,
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1862-12-23

AN AWFUL DRArH The Dubuque Herald
closed its existence yesterday morning. Its last
number was chiefly devoted to vindication Of
,he administration of James Buchanan, written
by himself. This is entitled: !" His administra-
iion nObly yindicated-his policy the true
nolcy," Aud so the Herald died, praising
James Buchanan. It was an awful death -
Dubuque Times.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1862-03-28
SAME CASE FOUR DAYS LATER.

May 90, 1861 will now exhibit 20 you The pa
tient for whom prescribed Propylamlne, and who
was then aboring under an attack of acute rheuma-
tsm. She mas steadily taken il in doses of three
grains, every two hours (intermitins it at mighty.
The day after You saw her, found her much mole
comfortable, better than she expected to be for
week more. judging from her other attack. (rhe
patient now walked into the room.) The improve
ment has steadily progressed and you cannot fail TO
notice marked change in the appearance OF her
joints, which nearly of their natural size.
Thus far our experiment would have seemed very
successfnll but gentlemen, we must wait little
while before we give decided opinion as to
what is 10 be the result.
Here is another patient who was placed on the
use of the same medicine Sunday last she has
long been suffering from chronic rheumatism, and
found her at that time with acute attack SUPER
vrnng upon her chronic afeciiod. Thew. Is and
knuckles were much swollen and tense. 81. took
the chloride of propylamne in three grain doses
every two hours, and you will perceive that the
swelling OF the JOINTS has much diminished.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1862-03-28
THREE DAYS LATER!

MAY 90, lS60.-rLis is The case o. acute rheum-
atisn treated with propyamlne, the first OF those to
which called your attention at our las; clinic. She
is still very comfortable, and i: taking three
grains thrice daily.
In this case it has seemed 10 be followed by very
satisfactory results. The second 10 which
your attention was called at our last lecture, has
also continued to DO well. | will now bring before
You very characteristic case OF acute rheuma lsm,
and if the result be satisfactory, think, az goos
jarymen ,ce shall Justly render vsrdiet favor
Tpropyiamiae.
He is a seaman, act. %, who was admitted few
days ago. Has had occasional rheumatic pains, but
moi 10 keep his bed,until eight days ago. The
pains began in his right knee, subsequently affected
the left nee and later, the Joints OF the upper ex-
tremities. These joints all swollen tense and
tender. His tongue is furred; skin, at present,
dry, though there has been mach sweating. His
pulse is full and strong, and boat 90, He has now
used props lamine for twenty four hours.
This gentleman is what may be called strictly
typical case ot acute rheumatism. There was ex-
posnre to cold and wet and this exposure IS follow
ed by feeling of GOODNESS, severe aItcu.ar pain,
beginning as il usually does, in the lower j,iuts.
Ttere fever and the pfofase sweating, gener-
ally attendant acute rheumatism.
did not bring this patient before you with the
intention of giving you lect're on all the p,iots
connected with rheumatism, but 10 again give lin
al to the new remedy we are testing, and 10 exhibit
TO you this typical case, as have called II, than
which there could not be iairsr opportunity Tor
resting the rnedicine IN question. W. are thsra-
fore avoiding the use oil all other medicines; even
anodynes, that there may be no misgivinss as 10
which was the efficient remedy. You shall see the
case at inture cline.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1862-03-28


ll, last Saturday while engaged IN house, leaning
she took cold, had piin in her back, felt cold but
had no decided chill. TwJedays later her ankles
began to swell, which was followed by swelling Of
the knee joints Of the bands. She has now dull
pain in her shoulders, and her hruckles are very
tender, red and painful both hands are affected,
but the right is most SO. This, then, is a case OF
acute rheumatism, or, as it is fssronabiy cali
ed, rheumatic fever. 1t Is "a we'll marked fypica!
case. We will careful ly watch the case, and FRO in
time to time call your attention 10 the various
symptoms which ptesent themselves. My chief
object in bringing her before yon now, is to. call
your attention 10 a remedy which has recently been
recommended in the treatment OF rheumatism.
mean propyiamine. DR.. Awenarus, of St. Peters
burg, recommends il in the highest terms, having
derived great benefit iron its in 250 cases which
came under his Various com nendst tory tes.
timonas respecting it have appeared in our jonr-
Dals and propose therefore to give it another trial.
must copfesss am always incredu.ous as 10 the
worth of new remedies, which are Wanted as spe-
ci6es; but this to us nded SO highly,
that We are bound TO give it trial.