davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1863-06-26
WM. IL. BRADBURY'S
PIiAO-FORTE ESTABLISHMENT,
No 427 Broome Street,
NEW YORK.

mllE subscriber respectfully invites the attention of his
L friends and tue public GENERALLY to his Piano Forte
Establishment 1T No. ~ br1ome Street n Crosby
Street.
Having withdraw biz interest stock aud materials from
the late firm of lishte Bradburys,' which hrm
dissolved the ilst January, ult, and having pur-
chased the entire stock vi an0-f0res and FianUForte
materia owned by his brother Edward O. bradbury, in
the said hmi he L. prepared to supply the Increased
demand f. s celebrated Piaao-fores. Employing the
most sful and experienced w0rkmen, with large stock
OF tile lest ani most thoroughly seasuued materia and
an abundance Of capital he las taken in hand the person
al supervision othe whar business OF manufacturing his
instruments. and enabled 10 turn out Piano-fortes OF
unequallsi t,Ho aud itraJicArSs.
BRADBURY ; NEW SCALE pIANO-FORTE
the SCALE drawn aad prepared
with Tie utmost expressly for Instruments
have added every Improvement which 10 any way
tend To the perfection Of The pianuForte and con
hl utly IT. that lr lslcAey Of touch. volume purity
hrili mcy ~ sweetness uf tone, combined with that
sensha sAidity offrame Necessary durability the,e
Instrument uneQualed.
sTKsSHin ANN BgArif' Is our motto, and we invite
the closest criticism of the hest unbiased judges in the
land
~ Every instrument warranted for Eve years.
WM. BRADBURY,
mar 3-9m III lirome St, c,r Of Crosby, New Yorb
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1863-06-26
ORANGE GROVE
WHIST Ely.
v. q. q.

mHs pUREST MEDICINAL AGENT EVER KNOWN
i has furnished tile community stmulant pure hsath
ful and inysorAng, at the same time mild, deirou.
beverage. It is calculated to do away with the vile
dFugged stuff that Is palmed of on the community aud
which Is Injurious u body and mind. For sale by
v c. GiLrlN, sole Agent,
rConer of Tenth and Market sts., Wilmington, Del.
mar ~
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1863-06-26
WEBB BUILDING,
No 224. Market 81 beIoNY I'd. ThIrh nlnr

Testin mails be produced from gentlemen OF high
responsibility and business In regard my qualifications
All who may require my services anu promptne-- An
an AUCTIoNkER and REAL ESTATE AGENT, eur
nesty requested to give u call My terms in all
will be moderate aud by undivided attention aud udatt
gabe eSertons which will he my motto in the ausac
tOn OF all business entrusted to me- hope to receive
share 81 public patronage.
The people Of Wilmington, and particularly Of New
Castle County, who have Heal Estate and gnods of
description 10 dispose u will mud it to be to theirntetost
70 give u call. D. II. RICHARDS.
y. B-Rcus and collections OF all Kinds promptly exc
eulel ia all portions Of New Castle County.
novd-ly. DTI
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1863-06-26
NEW CASTLE COUNTY
MUTUAL lNSU IA NCE GO Mp ANY.
Office Wilmington Institute, corner of 9Th
and Market Streets. Wilmington, Del.

Office Wilmington Institute, corner OF 9Th
and Market Streets, Wilmington, Del,
INTEREST On PREMIUM NOTES REDUCED TO FIVE
PER CENT
NiE principle Of Mutual Insurance is believed to be
the SAFEST and experience has proved II TO be the
cheapest means Of Insurance against Loss fKk aud
although this Institution has beeen but T. years in
isteaee, the list of insurers will compare iavurably with
other; aud the lss.a7 by Are during that time al
though not few, have been promptly paid all who have
been Insured In this office and have had the misfortune
to be burned can attest The object has been 10
cure good list Of safe risks rather than to swell the
number Of insured without regard to hAzards thus les
SEEMING the liability sinking the cash capital In o.
heavy disasters during the year
DIR ECTORS.
WiLMNGToN.-Willlam Candy, Vincent dilpin, George
Richardson John A. Duncan, Jacob Pussy John Cochran,
William Tatnal Edward I. Bsllah, SAMUEL Csnly.
BRAEpYwtEB HuADRRD -Edw. Brnghurst, Eli Il. Talley.
CHRisrIANA HusDKED-Chas W. Rowland, James Kid
die.
New CASTLE HuspRED-I0hu 'iuyer
WHITE CLAY CRgRK HuSnHBn -Abram r. Shannon
WILLIAM CANDY, President.
GBO. H. r SIMMONS, Secretary aud Treasurer i9
70 Office hours from To and from tn o.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1863-06-26
NOTICE.

We are daily receiving orders to send by mail
some one or more of Dr. Ilurd's Dental RENE
dies which we cannot iii, None are inailnble
except the Neuralgia Pilsier, which we send In
m envelope on receipt of price az cent-l and
one stamp But to accommodate persons IN
places where the druggists and storekeepers arc
behind the age, we have put up packages in
white embossed boxes, seven inches by four
with oOmpartme nts-each box containing n Int
tie Of Dr.. Hurts Month Wash, and ToSih III,
Drops, box of Tooth Powder, the Neuraiyi,
H2ster and Il valuable little Treatise on TEETH
mt their Diseases, tie lest menus Of preSerrf0g
them, and tie proper treatment Of ChRdrens TscM.
worth OF itself the entire cost to every young
man or woman, or parents with young children
with several other necessary articles price per
package one dotldr, or six packages for So, sent
by express us directed. As the Express charges
are not much, if any, more on n dozen than on
Que, it is far cheaper to order six or n dozpn
packages at one time. A large family will want
all, or the surplus can be disposed Of to neinh
bUrs with public benefit, for no one can estimate
how much pain, suffering, unhappiness, and dis
hgurement, expense, loss Of time and money
would be saved to the country it every family
to day had one Of these packages, which, in it,
self, is u complete set Of Dental Remedies. Ad-
dress VIM. b. Hurd & Co. Tribune Buildings,
New York, and write name aud address plainly
That remittances may be made with confidence.
W. b. II. x Co. refer to the Mayor Of BROOKLYN.
to g. ". Griffith, President of the Farmers and
Citizens Bank Brooklyn; to the Editor of the
American Manufacturer Gazette; 10 Joy. Coo
X Co., Publishers Agents, New York to p. +.
Barnum, Esq, who knows a good thing when he
sees it and who has already ordered second
supply, etc.
1000 Agents Wanted
To introduce DR.. Tlurd's Dental Remedies into
every County. Men or women who want ia
make money quickly, can do better with these
articles than anything in market. They are
new, useful, low priced, and We are spending
thousands in advertising them for the benefit Of
agents. Boxes Of samples, containing dozen
of the ono dollar packages above specified, with
circulars will be sent, on receipt of sepe doliqrs
about half price, to any person wishing to test
his or her skill in selling with the view Of be.
coming an agent They eau be sold in day
HEiS" We iOouid rather pay sGiariss than Commis
sions 10 those rho prone Themselves efficient salesmen
EeiS- Now is the time to go into the business
For address and references see above.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1863-06-26
REAL ESTATE.
4s.;sA USES LIN
sI FOR RENT. 9k.

Brick House Market street between 9Th aud Jtl No.
SIS, $500 10.
Frame House in Mechanic street iciow Lombard St. ,
No. 81 SIS ~
Brick nuse aud lot On Lord street. third door from
Railroad, No ~, inutU.
Brick House Lord street second door fom Railroad
So 20
do dn ou Iay lnr street adjoining ilie above sJl 90
Five Rick Houses of ii street pine, Nos. col
tUl eco. COZ coo each $50 uu
Five Brick Houses l2h street near Lombard, N0T.
60i 50i, Az, 5Ug and 81, each so 0d
Two Frame Houses kiidles Lana. first from Stone
Tavern, each $40 o.
Frame House adjoining the alley 81 from tavern $3.50 OO
Four Frame Houses adjoining he above each $50 no.
trick h,use 90 Lombard street between MeCaulley
and l2th Is 500 W.
Brick House $ W corner Of Front and Thorn streets.
$l25 20.
rtk House ou 1ainill street above Second street. M"
eos, S15 NJ
small Brick Orange street between Third and Fourth
streets, $50 co.
TwS Frame Houses 18th and Elisabeth streets. each
s32 GO.
Brick House on 'hurrh street between Eighth aud
Ninth streets, Ssi co
Brick House So 1915 King street between 18th aud
llth streets 500 W.
Brick House. Taylor betwrsn Locust aud Iuttonwooi,
$40 w.,
Krick House on Market street buwoeu 18Th and 18th
streets 500 90.
Brick siabeon 18th street between Market aud Orange
streets, sos No.
Brick house on 9Th street lptwceu Pine aud sprue.
Br,k House. q roomH well finished, with 1O afres u
land, sud brick stable, Wilmington, 1850 90
A House aud premises at the 3, H. corner Of Market
and WAer Streets Ia the tenufenf James IT, Cox aul
VIM. r. Carr, possession On the 10Th Of March next
Apply a. WILLIAM MeCAuLLEH
ieb2s. COO Market 81, Wilmington. Del.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1863-06-26
BOOTS AMI SH0ESI

Ehln WE would call the attention of Buyers In o,,
kH exten,iye stock Boots aud shoes for sntin y, Uu
" summer wear. We think that We eau aay. win
Hut lraf 81 contradictions that have the largest anJ
lust assorted stock Of ready made boots and shoss h.,
rs To u, iound Ia the State. number OF years 0f ps
Renee IN the business has taught us what knus Of wark
10 SO up and now 70 tet II as To suit ths Wine
hh market aud, while we do pretend 10 inIsrseil
our neghbors We do profess to 10 able to tomnet Win
Hhy III tht BUSINESS as every knows thai Is Al Xii
cenVeIsAnt with the prices II stock that il is much
nov man II was Two or three months ago when tho lar
gtHt portion OF ouis was bought Aud In reWart Ia ia
cru work. has 10 be bought for cash In ts n,s az
me man o. experience is the likely 10 ge r os
tu s Us money we nave lst-rats assrnent
lsl q Tie styles or kinds that 80 have On bad in, @
SIMPLY say 10 those In need anything In o,r ~ w
business coihs and see aud u,,.1I n " ~ hhe ol
worth of your money - ~ Ne'Hhs The
npal 'iipieey anu orange
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1863-06-26

Garden and Agricultural Seeds.
ME would call the attention Of Gardeners aud others
W To our large selected stock of fresh Seeds Consisting
Of Garden, Flour and Agricultural Seeds cultivated IN
the celebrated Seeds men, D. Landroth Son Those III
want of good aud reliable Seeds, can find them at
@. CHANDLER 4 SON
mar Gil Markell street.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1863-06-26
JOHN MoLEA2 g SON
Conveyancers, Notlries Pnblio,
Real Estate, Stock Note and
Exchange Brokers.
No HUJ NIorIfos -Ss

Real Estate, Stock Note anal
Exchange Brokers.
No. hIT Market Sfrect
,, DEhAMAEE FIRE lNsURANC' RUIi.i,fH,
phEps bonds MoErdAuEs, sc, &C., prouf M an,
sroc,. ppRo,MlilssonY NOTES NEdoT ATepl
NJ a W. y, LOANS OF MI kinds holfht M IA 90
lh ths city or at the 1rokers awards IN II "
uepnla VIEW york, or other cities BY man az lila
pohuln brokers who HTe ali nrms of hph .tanl ''e"
NJ EXTRA COMMISSIONS are chsTTsd ,n Wy VT
"ans pnfchari abroad tbs regular brSsn ar, " %
& per cent being divided between onrSaTss
j.. DEAFIs-we drAwon Philadelphia. New y,rh n. H..
lowest Rates Of exchange uues al the
fokEluN DhAFTs.-We draw on Great n,i,.ir -
anai germany aud every other country in E,irane
On houses Of undoubted stndns in sums Ia NH ,.
EACHANHE-Forelgn or Domestc-bougbt a., 49,,
~ the most favorable rates allowed by ths narlt
premium VIII almost always BE- allowed Tor Cheehs a "
REAL ESTATE We attend to tina nnr,b.s.. 49,,
Of Zeal Estate in town country and f.speaf rHu IVY
purchasers or sellers to give Us a call ~ -, s'tH
ton OF their rents. Hu 80 tue epllee-
uOLLEOllONS Our correspondence anatia al
as1 Ahy pT9mihrht point ia America or in anv f,ri
~, y n9ugh TIE most reliable channels DIV f,I
~ nlaaihlnB collections therefore cpmplefa snd
"use iuthty PERSONS aYailing themselves If XII
onhden that their business will Lo taitbfi nay os
iuIIiptD attended TO. tur charges are an ln,s - -
n Ade by any reliable parties. 80" a. arc
~ every case where we employed our aim IA 10 4,
ue pest Tor the Interest Of our customers ami w. t
~ patIohAie Of our friends anu the public generslv
JOHN McLEAR 4 SON.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1863-06-26
THE FARMERS MUTUAL FIRE
Insurance Company of the
State of Delaware"

THIS Company continue, to oner to the people of Della
ware IT'S superior alvantases o. lnsuran. agans los
ny hre on All descriptions OF property except Marine
risSs. .,,.-.,. .... -,
Ihe Institution Is eonmende1 ny ovyt ~ yeaA eAler-
ehre IN anu attention 10 ths SUBJECT o Mutual insurance
being Tue hrs e. introduce hs lrueipe INTO our sAley
ny reason ni whleh Is pslleseu me Manasers nave
sesn enapieu SO 70 ADJUST anu discriminate uetWesn ,ne
different varieties OF property ~ to render the mehher
snip among te most equllaue IN character o. tne nuer
Ous Insurance. Companies presented To Inc pnnhe'
1t takes credit to itself tlt Its payments Of 1ses have
been SO prompt and her lh III rs years business ana
losses reAenns over o11u not sngle ease o. htisa
ton mas occurred aud scarcely one without entire hhlN
iaeh"n TO Tie parties insured:
Lootns more TO me H5lety tlan me number and
amount o. rs rskH u mas declined hunlfeus OF Thuh-
SANDS OF Dollars OF l1suIange either ~ recurring loo
great an amount 10 nge fhh or ~ Snerlng uhnt OBJ
Jeets g insurance LOT tue character Oh the Institution
In this manner 4 Is conceived it has the safest aud
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1863-06-26
STAIR RODS, &c.

Al the above goods with many others will be
sold either Wholesale or Retail FOR CASH
THE ONLY CORRECT MANNER FOR DOING
BUSINESS AND BEST BOTH FOR BUYER
AND SELLER.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1863-06-26
A Farm would be exchanged for a
Vessel.

A fARN OF 800 sores, la Sussex County, would be Q
II changed iur q vessel NJ from l0l to 2U0 iona
Apply to MM. McCAULLEY,
ori3 COG Market Street. Wilmington, Del.
/ G. PICKLES announces a nevilot of China Tea Din
ner and Chamber sets Of the best quality which be
Offers as cheap as can be elsewherel Call and ex-
are
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1863-02-20

ment has not forced any of the traitors
south who live in the loyal States, and
talk and plot treason daily. told the
audience in recent speech at Louisville
that there were 500 men there who
ought to be in close confinement. And
| now tell the public that there are from
500 to 1000 in each OF the 20 northern
cities who ought to be in close confne-
ment or made to 60 south.
Let me give one instance Of an arbi-
trary arrest at Richmond, as published
in the rebel papers
A Tennessee Baptist preacher, j. r..
Graves, recently made an extended tour
in the North, Disgusting himself as a
Union man, and returned tc Richmond,
where he published the result of his OBJ
servations, showing that the resources,
energy and determination of the North
would in the end, notwithstanding pres
ent appearances, prove too much for the
South. For this Graves was arrested
and confined in prison, and is there yet.
Davis don't intend that his dupes shall
know the truth.
Graves is not accustomed to tell the
truth, and has not been for some years
but this unfortunate account of things
was more than Davis could tolerate
He had been commissioned by Davis to
raise regiment to be armed with pixies !;
but he seems never TO have got into a
battle. He preferred passing through
the North as a spy. knew he never
intended to fight. One of the leading
secessionists Of Nashville once wore Out
walking-cane upon Graves upon the
public square for slandering a female
relative, and he has had horror for
fighting ever since.
w. G. BRowNLow.
January 20, 1868.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1863-02-20

hearing. She then went to the hoteI
and spoke to him as he left the break
fast table.
General said the mother, with tears
in her eyes, my son is in the Jail, pris-
oner of war, and have come to see
him-will you let me go ?
Go to hell, you ID FOOL were the
polite words of the General. She then
entreated him for few moments for the
privilege to see her son. At length he
said to an officer
Let her stay just Eve minutes and
then send her home
The officer accompanied her to the
Jail and allowed her to stay all day, thus
showing that he does not partake of the
brutal spirit of the general.
All this among the chivalry Now,
at the North, where we do not claim to
be so very kiIlingly polite, we consider
swearing at lady rather in bad taste,
to say the least. And mother who
came TO Fort Warren from the South 10
see her son, was allowed to take him
home with her. But then, we must not
be too hasty in our opinions-it may be
chivalry, the real Simon pure remains
alone at the south. Through much whis-
key, cursing and abuse of those in their
power, it comes to the world in rather
doubtful dress, and yet it must be chival-
ry. 1t must be chivalry, my boy, ii
must be, for it certainly is not humanity
or decency.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1863-02-20

"AMEN."-PersonalIy, we are fond of
hearty amen in prayer and sermons
They have an earnestness and inspira-
tion no ways faulty Yet they are
sometimes strangely put in.
AT the military ratification meeting
in New York, Bishop james was speak
ing, and incidentally observing that he
hoped TO come to the point of his speech,
Amen cried good brother, causing a
burst Of laughter in which the bishop
joined.
Once a preacher was struggling in
the brush for half an hour. AT length
he extricated himself, and to one of his
first appeals came Amen The preach
er looked over the pulpit and said in
low tone, If you had said that half an
hour ago it would have helped me-now
| can &c; along without it, But among
the most amusing instances was one
which occurred in the general conference
of 1860. Mr.. Smart of Detroit confer
ence, an anti-slavery man of the first
water addressed an expostulaton to the
border delegates, desiring them to cease
agitation. We of the Northwest desired
quiet--wanted repose. T hey should
permit us to go on with regular business,
&c. The charging agitation home on
staid conservatism reused doughty little
Dir. H., who goes off like a percussion
cap. Springing TO bis feet be said
We'll, Mr.. President, think the border
brethren bad better come forward for
prayers Before he could finish Smart
looked up in bis face, and in serio-
comco said with deep voice, Amen =
He was willing The burst Of laughter
was too much for The adroit doctor, who
took his seat vanquished by an amen
On, EDDY.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1863-02-20

BEWARE OF BRIGHT CHILDREN =
DR.. Hall very wisely says -" once
had a little girl of thirteen brought to me
for disease of the spine. She had been
confined to her bed for three years.
She was then attending school, and had
thirteen different studies She might
have had thirteen, but ten should have
been studies for the muscles, and only
about three for the head. Children sho'd
certainly exercise more. There is no
doubt about that. But first, they should
study less. The best system of bodily
exercise added to too much mental al
ready laid upon the scholar, cannot but
fail, as it always has. This is rule from
which there should be no departure
never allow youth habitually TO tax his
powers, mental or physical, to their full
extent. Adult maturity alone can sub
ject itself TO continuous pressure"
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1863-02-20
Southern Stock.


As a jolly agriculturist looks at his
yearlings or young beeves, the kind over
seer, loling in his saddle, pointed his
whip to the elistening fat ribs and corpu-
lent paunches of his woolly headed flock.
* There's not a plantation in the state,"
quoth be, " can show such lot of young
niggers." He told me the increase was
about five per cent. per annum. The
children were quite sufficiently clad, ran
about around US. pa,ted the horses. felt
our legs, tried TO climb up on the stir
rup, and twinkled their black and ochery
eyes at Massa Seal. Some were exceed
ingly fair; and Mr.. Seal, observing that
my eye followed these, murmured some
thing about the overseers before Mr..
Burnside's time being rather bad lot.
He talked about their color and complex
ion quite openly; nor did it seem to
strike him that there was any particular
turpitude in the white man who had left
his offspring as slaves on the plantation.
A tall, well built lad of some nine or ten
years stood by me, looking curiously in
my face "What is your name 2" said
/. George" he replied. "Do you
know how to read or write ?" He evil
denty did not understand the question.
DO You not go to church or chape?-
A dubious shake o! the head. "Did
you ever hear of the Savior?' AT this
point Mr.. Seal interposed and said, Il
think we had better 60 on, as The sun is
getting hot :" and so we rode gently
through the little ones; and when we
had got some distance, he said rather
apologe;ically, =" We don't think it right
10 put these things into their heads so
young--it only disturbs their minds and
leads them astray." Now in this one
quarter there were no less than 80 chill
1ren, some II, and some even IA years
of age No educatinn--no God--their
whole life. food and play to strengthen
their muscles and fit them for the work
of slave. 50 And when they die ?"-
Well" said Mr.. Seal, " they are buried
in that field there by their own people.
and some of them have sort OF prayer
over them, | believe" The overseer, it
is certain, had no fastidious notions about
slavery it was to him the right thing in
the right place, and his summuna 6onum
was high price for sugar, good crop,
and hea thy plantation. Nay, am
sure | would not wrong him if said he
could see no impropriety in running a
good cargo Of regular black slaves, who
might clear the great backwood and
swampy underground, which was now
exbausling his field hands, in the absence
of his Irish navvies.- ". H. Russell
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1863-02-20
From the Missouri Democrat.
IncOns tant t.

Inconstant o my God
Inconstant When single thought of thee
Sends all my shivering blood
Back on my heart in thrills of ecstacy.
Inconstant When to feel
That thou hast loved, will love me to the last,
Is joy enough to steal
All fear from life,--the future and the past.
Inconstantl When to sleep
Aud dream that thou art near me, is to learn
So much of Heaven, l weep
Because the earth and morning must return.
Inconstant! All. too true
Turned from the rghtful shelter of thy breast,
My tired heart iutters through
The changeful world--a bird wthoat nest.
Inconstant! To the crowd
Through which pass, as to the skies above
The fickle summer cloud,
But not to thee oh not to thee, dear love
may be false to all
On earth beside, and.eyery tender tie
Which seems to hold in thrall
This weary life of mine, may be lie.
But true as Gods own truth,
My steadfast heart turns backward ever more,
To that sweet time of youth
Whose golden tide beats such a barren shore.
Inconstant Not my own
The hand which builds this wall between oul
lives;
On its cold shadow grown
To perfect shape,-the flower of lcye survives.
God knows that would give
All other joys, the sweetest and the best,
For one short hour to live
Close to thy heart, its comfort and its rest.
But life is not all dark;
The sunlight geldens many hidden slopei
The dove shall find its ark
OF peaceful refuge and of patient hope.
Iyet shall be possessed
or woman's need, my small world set apart
House, Love, Protection, Rest,
And children's voices singing through my heart
By Gods help will be
A faitnm mutlvr ana tender wiIe;
Perhaps, even more than He
Hath chastened the best glory from my life.
But sacred to his loss,
One white sweet chamber of my heart shall be
No foot shall ever cross
The silent portal sealed to love and thee.
And sometimes when my lips
Are clingng to my irst-born's close and long,
Draining with bee-like sips
At its sweet lily heart, will it be wrongl
IT. for an instant, wild
With precious pain, put the truth aside,
And dream it is thy child
That am fondlng with such tender pride
And when another's head
Sleeps on thy heart, if it should ever seem
To be my own instead,
o darling hold it closer for the dream.
God will forgive the sin
II sin it is, our lives are swept so dry,
So cold,--so passion clear;
Thank Him, death comes at last, and now good
bye.