davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1864-05-31
SIMMS' VEGETABLE LIVER
PILLS.

No pain attends their operation. Tho only Pill thst
operates without gripping, sickening weakening leav
ing the bowels cosye; and the best Pills eTed
clue. Their intrinsic merits becoming exte nsvey
Read what the Rev. Francis VI. hawklSs, Of the NJ p
Church, at Baltimore, says of their excellence =
TuwsoSTowN, Nh, April 49, 1854.
DR. snMs Il soE-sir!--I have been for or months
greatly afflicted with the Liver Affections for the first
amOntha after my seemed serious, thought waa
wasting sway with consumption. ! suffered much with
Ayioent misery In my side aud with burning in my
hack my breathing very hard my complexion very
yellow in fact, my whole system seemed entirely out Of
order, had cough ut times and weakness in
my breast l applied to several physitans, and took y
great amount Of medicine which seemed to have no good
effect When FIRST heard Of your Liver pills thought
perhaps they might do me some good so bought QUE
box and before had taken them all felt greatly relieV
cd imy head felt no longer giddy, my side ne longer
panied me, nerves seemed to be strengthenedi in
other words began to feel like man and am now
enjoying very good health. They operate without sick
enng or ANY giptng pains, and DO highly recommend
tten to the public Try them sufferers, before II Vi too
hto. Your humble servant,
BRANClS NJ. HAWKINS,
0f Baltimore Circuit, of the NJ. p. Church.
Sole manufacturers sIMMS SON, Physicians and
Druggist ih aud King streets, Wilmington, Del Sold
by Druggists and Snrekespers generally. ASK for simms'
Vegetable Liver Pills and take no others.
Sold by Ferris, New Castle Booth and Cowgirl Son
Dover; Hammersley Foulk, Milf, rdi Lodge, Claymont
Dyott Co, Philadelphia, and dealers generally.
NAV q
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1864-05-31

Tnn AarIssNs SAVINGS BANK, No. III Mar
kel Street, WiipnFlnu Delaware. Office open to
receive depositl and nuke paymenia, daily, ex-
oept Smdays, from 9 o'clock, A, NJ, till =
VI, On Tuesday evenings lrom to oolsck,
and on Saturday evenings from u TO o'clock.
Profits upou deposits IN this institution after
payment Of necessary expenses, are al to be d.
vided among the deposiovs. Dividends are de,
oarel semi-aupually, in the months of April and
October.
The Charter enaots that no member of the
Board of Managers shall he entitled to receive
any profit er emoumcn for his services as such,
Or lie allowed to borrow any funds deposited with
the Corporation.
Adadgrs- William S. Ililes, Edward Belts,
Joseph W. Day, N, Il. Benson, Charles W.
Rowland George W.. Bush, Edward Moore,
Leonard &. Wales, Clement B. smyth, Dir. j. F.
Vaughan. wilIiam IL. Billany, William Candy,
Henry G. Jones'
WILLIAM S. HiLLEs, President.
G.pnGE W. Bush, Vice President.
JuHS z. MeLBAR, Treasurer.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1864-05-31
THE AMERICAN CONFLICT.
Rv Hnrnce GsreeieY.
WILMINGTON MARKET.
Corrected by @. Chandler & Son.

I Tho publishers Of MIR. Greeley's uroat Work the Re
bellion, the AMERICAN CosPlcr--ale pleasure In an-
nouucn TO their Agents that 10000 copies Of Vol l. Of
the Regular Edition Of the work ae printed aud are now
sbeing bound al the rate Of 500 ceies per day Twelve
thousAbd copies also being printed and other
lslarge editions will rapidly follow
ls When this work first announce 10 the public, it
was designed make each Vol 800 pages, and May ls
,was the time set for completing Vol l. Subeq uently,
bit determined 10 increase the zo Of the work to 600
SPACES per volume, and although the addition OF l0O
ages would necessarily greatly augmest tro abors OF he
euthor engfavers and seTeotyIers 1t yet believed
shat the volume would be ready by May s consequently
the date hxea for its completion not changed AS
Tie work progressed, It found desirable TO further
mo the size Of the volume to GAS pages giving
enhanced value. which trust will amply repay sub
scriherH for this brief delay.
The Volume issued contains 6is pages exclusive of
tngrarags, and in quality paper, printing, binding and
style of epgravngs, 1t Is believed te be unequaed BY
any other History Of the WAr and the publishers
specially submit whether the pledges given In their
prospectus of the work. have not been satisfactorily re-
| deemed. o. d. CASE Co, Publishers
JOSEPH L TOpHAM Agent for Delaware.
HARTFORD, May 26th, 1864 ct.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1864-05-31

pHOrodRAPmo uALLERY.-Nessrs LARKIN &
Co., formerly of this city, having recently en-
arged and improved their hitherto extensive
poRrnAIT AND Pn1ToGRApnIO Picture Gallery
at the CoaNBR OF EIGHrm AND ARoH STREETS,
PHILADELPHIA, nre now prepared to tuke all
kinds Of Photographic Pictures, plain or colored,
in he highest style Of the art, at the lowest pos
sible prices. aged and young are alike taken in
all weather and iu any Light, by means of the
additional facilities Mt this establishment. The
new entrance on Arch Street is great cOnve
Deucc to ladies', ali Of whom arc invited to cal
when in Philadelphia, und see the numerous
hea utiful art specimens which adorn the gallery
ap2l-lY
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1864-05-31
U. S. 1O-4O BONDS.

These BONDS arc issued under the Act of congress
March sih, 1851 which provides that all Bonds issued
under this Act shall bo EXEMPT FROM TAXATION by
or under any state or municipal authority subserip
onF to these Bonds received n United staea notes
Or notes of National Banks They TO BE REDEEM
ED IN COIN at the pleasure OF the Government al any
period not less than ten nor more than forty years from
their date, aud until their redemption FIVE PER CENT
INTEREST WILL BE PAID IN COIN. on Bonds of not
over hundred dollars annually aud on all other Bonds
seniannually The Interest payable on the rst days
Of March and September in each year.
Subscribers will receive either Registered or Coupon
Bonds they may prefer Registered Bonds are record
ell the books of u e. Treasurer and can be trans
ierred only the owners order Coupon Bonds pay
able to bsarer and convenient for commercial
uses
Subscribers to this loan will have the option having
their Bonds draw interest from March lst by paying the
accrued interest in colnor in United siatoq notes. or
the notes of National Banks adding nifty per cent. for
premum) or receive them drawing interest from the
date of subscription and depOit As these Bonds arc
Exempt from Municipal or state Taxa
tion,
their value is increased from one to three per cent.
per aunum, according the rate levies in various
parts Of the country.
At the present rate of premium on gold they pay
Over Eight per Cent Interest
u ency, and foqua convenience as
or temporary Investment.
1t is heliavod tat seeureties offer 90 great inl
ducements to lenders the descriptions u s.
Bonds In all other forms of indebtedness the faith or
ability of private parties stock companies or separate
communities only pledged for payment while for the
debts Of the United States the whole property of the
country holden to the payment Of both priuCpa
and interest in coin
These Bonds may be subscribed for in aums from 500
up to any magnitude the same TERMS and are thus
made equally available to the smallest lender and the
largest capitalist They be converted into money at
moment aud thu holder will have the benefit of the
interest
1t may beuseu to state in this connection that the
total Funded Debt Of the United States on which interest
is payable lin gold the sd day of March, 1851 was
S76s965OOO. The interest this debt for the coming
fiscal year will be while the customs revenue
in gold for the current fiscal year ending June SOth
1854 has been far at the rats of slOOOOOOOO per
annum.
1t will be that the present gold revenues of
the Government largely in OF the wants of III
Treasurer for the payment of gold inrerest while the
recent increase Of the tariff will doubtless raise the
annual receipts from customs the same amount of
imporlations 10 I5C,OOO,OOO per annum.
Instructions to the National Banks acting as loan
agents not issued from the United States Treasury
uu March 49, but In the first three weeks of April the
subscriptions averaged more than TEN MILLIONS A
WEEK
anl,.nri1.li,,,n L. raani.a.I hu Lha
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1864-05-31
Now for the Rush to Cheap Johns
Another New List of Prices.

Boots and Shoe3 3U per cent less than any
other store in Delaware.
Dry Goods. 10 per cent less than any other
store in Wilmington.
Crockcry ware 90 to 80 per cent less than any
other store in ;hs city.
Notions Of all kinds from IS to 25 per cent
less than any other person dare attempt to sell
Spool Cotton, CloakinaElo Flannes, Pant
Stuifs, Uulershirts and Dfswers, Window Cur
tains Coal Oil Lamps, Glassware, Knives and
Forks, Pocket Books Brushes of all kinds from
10 to 20 per cent less than any other store in
the United States. Open from a. M, to 0 p.
M. No. COG Market Street, Wilmington, Del.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1864-05-31

lF you want Refrigerator, call at 5O4 Mar
ket street and take a look at the North Pole, it
is good article, and we are closing out at old
prices. FERRIS & GARRETs.
May 10, IT,
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1864-05-31

EYE AND EAR.-Prof. j. Isaacs, NJ. D.. Ocu-
list and Aurist, formerly of Leyden, HOLLAND, is
prominently located at No. Gil Pine Street,
Philadelphia, where persons afflicted with disea.
ses Of the Eye and Eur will be scientifically
treated and cured il curable. Artificial Eyes
inserted without pain.
N. B.-The Medical faculty is invited, as he
has no secrets in his mode of treatment. ju3-1y
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1864-05-31
Committee on the Post Office De
partment OF the Great Central
Fair.

Anxious to make II as efficient ~ possible, hereby re-
spectfullY appeal Editors Crgymmen Teachers young
and madisns children-A who love their country,
aus would care for Its noble defenders-who WELD
pen 10 sind IN contributions as many, and as carly.
possible. The time draws near for lhe opening Of the
Fair aud the Com ittea relying The Literary talent
of Stite, which they assured is the side OF
loyalty confidently maxi this appeal Evory day added
the hi,uty OF brave counIymen In arms for the
OF ssared liberties should make us feel
that nothing do for them should be left undone
Men who-when carried from the sangunary ed shout
for their brave lender and countrinstead OF mumur
ing at their sachce@ought to be by all the sympathy
and care In our power Hence this earnest appeal
Please send lettors and communications directed or
Without objections, Stationery etc ete at to either
Of tue undersgned and thus hep the great and good
cause JOHN II. ADAMS, Chairman.
Mas. GkO. \. WISWELL,
may 3llW Chairman Of Ladiag' COmmiitna.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1864-05-31
1854. SPRING And SUMMER 1854,
F a s Fl / 0 MS,
j. H. MUHLHAUsEN,
FAsHIO NABLE TAILOR
Mo. AIS King Street,
WILMINGTON, DEL

SAVE YOUR mONbY.-nemeHlber the Delaware
Saving Bank is located at the office of william
NlcCaulley, Esq, No. COG Market street, vii
mington, 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.
WIN. McCAuLLEY, President.
JOHN P RuTH. See'v
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1864-05-31
CRITTENDEN'S
PHILADELPHIA COMMERCIAL
COLLEG e,

oof OQeSIuuI DG'I OOr. OF ill.,
ESTABLISHED 1911. INCORPORATED 1856
An Institution designed to aid young men in acquir
lnga
PRACTICAL BUSINESS EDUCATION
The Course Of instruction includes
Book Keeping,
As praeteed by the best Accountants for Wholesale
Retail Jobbing, Manufacturing, Commission, Foreign
and Domestic shipping business Joint Stock Companies
Banking, Sc.
PENMANSHIP,
In every style, Plain aud Q, O,namenia, is taught by
THOMAS W. MOORE,
one of the most skillful of Penmen.
MERCANTILE CALCULATIONS,
COMMERCIAL LAW, BUSINESS FORMS,
DETECTING COUNTERFEIT NOTES, SO.
Students instructed separately and received at any
time.
Diplomas with the seal Of the Institution attached
awarded on graduation.
In the practical value Of It's wetred course Of ipstrto
ion, extent Of accommodations, and facilities for mpar
ing Business knowledge this Institution is unequaed
CATALOGUES sent free application
~ CRirrRNDgEs Series Of Practical Treatises or
Book Keeping, and Judge sHARswOOD's Lecture befor,
the Students Commercial law for sale at the College
= y; CltlpIENDEN, prlncipals
JOHN GRoEsBECK,J fi'"''pA's
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1864-05-31
PROPOSALS

PROPOSALS
FOR RATI0Ns AND FUEL FOR FIVE FATHoM BANK
AND CROSS LEDGE LIGHT VESSELS
ColLEoToRs OFFICE, SUPERINTENDENT OF LIaHrs,
WILMINGTON, DELAWARE, May 10, 1861.
AEALED PROPOSALS will bo received at this office
~ until II o'clock M, Wednesday, the 10th day of
June lsBl for furnishing and delivering Katons and
Euel Tor the five Fathom Bank and Cross Ledge Light
vessels in the Fourth Light House District and for any
relief light vessel and light house tender that may be
called for, or year, from the st day of July 1851
10 the sOth of June 1861 inclusive. The rations be oil
god aud approved quay to be delivered alongside OF
thesht house tender other vessels provided for the
purpose, at Wilmington Del, in good and sufficient
packages barrels, boxes, and cases. and in good order
LOT eaoh light vessel, quarter, ee Of ali expense
g the United States agreeaby to specifications and a
pies attached thereto which will form part OF the
office
All bids must be sealed aud endorsed Proposal for
hAliona and Fuel for Light vessels and then placed in
another envolo and left at directed to this office
brepsd II sent by mail By order OF the Light House
Board, 4. NJ RODNEY,
may lett Superintendent of Lights.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1864-05-31
FOR RENT.
NEWARK ACADEMY.
Prof. Edward d. Porter, PrinciDa
SESSI0NS--1S63.

The bnldings and grounds have been piseed com
plee order and hlled up with furniture especially
adapted for the comfort and convenience of sludens-
Rooms furnished for the older boys in Colleges r
private udy, free from the confusion restraint
school room.
Tho Course OiIpstruetion is thorough and prnetiea
designed to ht young men for admission our best Col
ege for the active duties OF the farm shop
Ing house.
By theberaty OF the Board Of Trustees the Academy
is furnished with Library Of ~ 900 Volumes one Of
the best collections OF Chemical Philosophical appn
ratus in the United siatesthns aaording facilities
acquiring complete Scientific and Mathematical educA
tion tar superior to most schools in country.
Tbs best Teachers will be employed, and no labor
spared to the proper, moral mental physical
training Of the young entrusted his perma
moderate. Por circulars aud Information address
EDWARD D. PORTER,
rp1 NawArk. Del.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1864-05-31
DELAWARE DEPARTMENT.

DELAWARE DEPARTMENT
The Committee on Fine Arts solicit for exhibition OF
sale at the Great Central Fair Paintings Pictures bt-
oaphs Engrayngs Designs, Photographs and other ar
toles properly belonging this department. Ihy give
every assurance that works Of art loaned ior eNhbltou
will be carefully taken care OF aud sovu ofae
They request persons who are willing 20 place
their paintings &C. the disposal OF tue Committee, viii
send 10 the Chairman notification Of he TACT. stating
the name OF the owner ana lhe hAe anu 4e ol .ns AZ
The Conn ittse will make every arrangement for the
safe transportation OF such articles without cost to the
IL Is especially desired that every artist living in this
STATE whether professional amAtuer, should be repre-
sened by some work of his or her own production Its
known that there many persons OF taste and skin
whose laDors would do honor to the State They are
earnestly requested to contribute.
Any further information will be eheerfully given by
}. F. VAUGHAN, Vice ChAirmin
COMMITTEE ON FINE ARTS.
F. o. c. DARIEr, Chairman, caymoet;
Dr.. j, +. YAuGHAs Vice Chairman, Wilmington.
Miss EIizA LIZA, Chairman, Wilmington,
Rear Admiral 5. +. DUPONT, J. II, MeFee, Georgeown.
wilmington, Mrs i. Rogers, Wilmington
Col II s. Mecombs, wl- Mrs mi Garrett
John r. Latlmer, Miss Mary Milligan, "
L. Y. Wales Miss Mattie Clemson, Clay
ID. james, I" mont,
Michael Kelley, Miss Lizzle Bower Newark,
Mos Kimber Jr CiAymont Mrs. DR. Ccuper, New Castle
Il ii Uainas NewarF Mrs !. Riley, MiddletoWD,
| b j. Peters Mrs Emma L. Clark, Della
| " ~ Srruspea NsN Castle ware City,
Eoy Z sRSSn'S sy SSdstoSn Gds SS Mrs D. L. Emerson ST.
y w. n W HaSnspi ESE5s, Ds Ns Rsbscea oney. smyrna
| I,s p cb,ndier Centrevie Mrs. W. g. A Bonwi
i D Hamilton smyrna, Miss ?. Jenkins, Camden,
| J. d. Robbins Dover Mrs Jas H. Boone, Ffederlca
/ " s Prouse, Camden, Misss Mary Curry, Milford
Rev T. W, smpers Fred Mrs GOV Ca9non, Bridge
II Cowgirl, Willow Grove, Miss Martha J. Harris, MI
sy kew q Iuniineton, Mrs. DR.. Marshall, deorse-
J. Y. Foulk. Milfod, town.
may 242w
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1864-05-31
MASONIC.
NOTICE.

LII persons having claims against the Friendship Fire
n Company will please send them in to the President
Samuel w. Springer No. 1919 French Street. by the 2sl
of June, 1854. May 2AIm
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1864-05-31

Glass Fruit Bowls, Just received
TH0S. Y. DRNORMANDIE.
so2 Market street.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1864-05-31
PBNINsULAR R. R. LINE
nge of Hours

ON and after MONDAY, May I'd 1864, Trains for
u tha accommodation Of Passengers will run as fol-
lows, until further notee:
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1864-05-31

Solo parts by leading home TALENT sustained by chorus
Of Gu to 10 voices
PROGRAMME.
l Introduction on the Organ, by Prof Fullmer
2 ChOrus-Ths Lord Is King, Ohappls
3 Duvt-Guide his footsteps Wallace
4 Solo for the Violin, Prof. stisgler
b Chorus-0 come let us sing
q Solo-Consider the Lilies Topn
Z Dust--I hear the urgan's peal,
8 Chorus-Holy, Holy Mozart
o Chorus-Triumphant Zion, Guek
10 Solo and ChOrus-Ralher bend 10 Thee, Himme
II Duet-The changes ofthe Bell Glover
IL solO-Pity, . Saviour, Stradella
10 Solo and Chorus-Moses In Egypt, Rossin
Ii Duet-Messenger Bird,
10 National Air,
l6 Grand DoxOlogy,
Tickets so To be had the Music Store Of Prof
Charles GroLe at tho Book Stores and any member
OF the Handel and Haydn Society Doors open y,
commence at o'clock No tickets will be sold at the
door my 21-2t
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1864-05-31
FLOUR, FEED AND GRAIN

FLOUR, FEED AND GRAIN.
nHE subscriber respectfully informs the citizens OF vii
il mington and vicinity that he has taken the Flour
Feed and Grain store No. 49 West Front Street. former
y occupied by S. r. Nlslds Co.. where he intends keep
ing constantly hand and for sale large assortment
of the best brands OF Flour. Also Feed and Gran in
quantities to suit purchasers Cake Meal Salt in the
sack Hay and Straw in the bale.
FERTILIZERS,
lie also has, in separate building an excellent as
sprtment Of the various kinds of Fertilizers pure
fine aAd course Bone Dust Gnanos pbosphate Of Lime
Poudrette &c. and hopes by strict attention 10 merit
share of the public patronage.
Goods delivered anywhere within the citv limits fs oi
charge.
jyl6-ly. SAMUEL KELLEY.
BEAUTIFUL lot OF Glass fruit Bowls, just received
| Il And;forisale low by
THos. Y. DRNORMANDIE.
so2- Market street
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1864-10-27
Consider the Proposition.

Gov. Andrew johnson, one of Lincoln S
military governors, has, by order issued
September 80, 1864 declared that no per-
son shall vote, at the approaching presiden-
tial election in Tennessee until he has made
solemn oath that he "will cordially oppose
''all armistices or negotiations for peace
with rebels in arms until the Constitution
''of the United States, and all laws and
'proclamations made in pursuance thereof,
"shall be established over all the people Of
"erery State and territory embraced within
''the national Union.
This makes every voter pledge himself to
resist peace till the Emancipation proclaim.
alton" is established ere,gohere in the Uni
ted States. That proclamation orders and
declares we quote its language "that ALI
"persons held as slaves within the seeded
States 'are, and dhenceforward shall be free
"and that the executive government of the
Omitted States, including the military anC
"naval authorities thereof, will recognize
"and MAINTAIN the freedom Of said per
"sons"
How many men are there i'll Holmes
county would take such an oath ? We vii
venture to say there are not three hundred
Then, how can you vote for Lincoln?
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1864-10-27
Caesar, Napoleon, Cromwell
Lincoln.

The liberties of Rome were destroyed by
Julius Cie 3ar. Those of England by Oil
yer Cromwell; and those of France by Ma
poleon Bonaparte. In each ofthese instan-
ces there was something to be said in exten-
uation. The people were overcome by the
most eminent abilities, or their public virtue
was seduced through gratitude for real or
supposed public services. If their liberties
were taken from them, it was by military
hero whose exploits had dazzled the world.
Their master was wreathed in glory and
adorned with the chaplets of fame. If their
liberties were to be lost, it was meet and
proper that hero and statesman should
seize them.
Poor as was the exchange-the liberty OF
the masses for the individual glory of one
mana little consolation could be derived
| thcreirom. But in the case of the loss of
liberty by the people Of the United States,
there is not even this redeeming or mitiga-
ting feature. 1t has required no Caesar, no
Cromwell, no Napoleon to overthrow our
Constitution and put the freedom of the
people in his pocket. 1t has required no
military hero, no eminent statesmen, to Ell
feet that end Our master has not dazzl-
ed US with exploits Of any kind, either Of
speech or Of action. He had rendered to
lllS CDuHbll uO PubllC sSiNhSo NhotSNOi'
He has not even the graccs Of youth, or the
accomplishment of gentleman. There is
nothing in his antecedents to amakc pub
lie respect. Coarse, low and vulgar-desti-
tute of education and refnement-he is far
inferior to men Of the most moderate talents.
Thrown originally into the station of Wash
ington, as Il mere waif upon the troubled
tide of fanaticism, with no name or antece-
dents. it will ever be wonder how such a
man could trample our Constitution in the
dust, and render himself the master Of so
proud and ambitions, and, as we supposed,
intelligent people as the Americans had de-
clared themselves to be. But for the last
four years he has done it., and his friends
confidently expect that the people will soon
ratify the deed and voluntarily acquiesence
in their own degradation. In only one as
pect is the thing tolerable. When our lib
critics go beneath the wrench Of the mean
est Instrument-one without glory and
without fame-there may be hope that in
the future his despotism will be of such a
mean character as to cause the people soon
er to return to toiepublicans institution than
they would if the despot was hero, and
ruled with the sagacity of the statesman,
and disguised the rod of the tyrant beneath
the panoply of his glory and the etfulgenco
of his talents, ,-Enquirr.