davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1864-03-11

THE SCIENCE OF HEALT n,
Every Man his own Physician.
H o l. l. OW Y'S PILLS.
The laws relating to health so exceedingly Enla
to b. within the comprehension Of the most miiea q
picity Diseased is eee-the violation Of iome
pie Of nature, consequently the nraetioH Of her sw
invariably punished with pain and suffering. MsS,s
wters classify the prsdispcslng causes Two hsas
An unhedtthy condition ofthe Stomach, and a de
Praved state ofthe Blood.
DISORDERS OF THE STOMACH, LIVER
AND BOWELS.
Vhe Stomach is the great centre which nnusnees The
health diseases Of the sysemA busod or deblItatAd
by Offensive breath nd ph n
ration are thp natural consequences Allied the
II IL the source OF headaches mental depression
eomplans and unrereshing sleep. The Liver becomes
affected and generates bilious disorders pan IN ths
40. The Bowels sympathize by Cost nd
DyFenery The principal action Of these Pills is on the
stomach and the liver lungs bowels and dneyH
pate IN their reeupeTave and fsgsuerAtive
IMPURE BLOOD -sCR0FULOUS AFFEC-
TIONS. ,..-,I,-.
Old Sores, Bad Legs, Irritable and Indolent ucar.
serofula, Consumption, Salt Rheum Ring's EVIL WhIs
swengs, Cancers, ac, the result Of tainted On I'M
povershsd blood By combining with the sobuis which
compose the vital huid the ansep properties Of hess
Pills neutraze the humors that degenerate II and
tive cure Of any Of the above diseases will speedily follow
while Holoways Balsamic Ointment used Al fhs ssms
time will neal the external sorea or sWellings
FEMALE COMPLAINTS.
Whistler In the young Or old married single Al tha
dawn Of WomAnhood or the turn OF lfe these tonic
elnea, display decided influence that = marLaa G
pr0yement Is soon pecepble In the health ths
Being purely vegetable preparation they ara safa "a
esble remedy for all carses Of Fsmaes in svsry on.
diton sfheAlth and station Of life. I'D
lNFANTILE DISEASES n44. .
These Medicines have been prescribed with luvsrsbia
success In all dsnflers affecting childhood Thousands
ofeAsesot Mumps Group whooping Cough, Cholera In.
hntum, Teethng, Worms &C.. havs been hsupii w ersd
by these mild remedies after all othsr msans hnva lanai
Hollopdy's Pals are The beat remedy kaoloB n ii
world for the follolOi1g y diseases: l,''s
ARue, Erysipelss, Rheumatism. -
Asihmai feVera otAll Kinds Retention Of Urine
Blotehes on ths hits, Stone and Gravel,
Skin, aout Secondary svmnl,
Bowel Complaints, Tic Douloursux, toms
COLES, Inflammation, Tumoufs
Debility, Jaundlee, venersAlA noetionu
sore IhroatH, humoaBo, weakness from
pfopry' rheh' Whatever cause
IMPORTANT CAUTION None are Tsnnins rn,s..
the words "Holoicdy kew York and LondoV !, 80 AZ
cernAbls as Wdiermdrk in every leaf Of the booh ~ ,
reetions around each pot or box.
=. Sold Atthe MannfaetOry Of Professor HoIIovAr'
ssls and seslersin Medicine throughout the civilized
world in boxes at 25eents.62 cents, and sI each.
ss There is considerable saving by taking the larR,
sizes. @'e'
M B-Drectlons for the guidance of patients in evsry
disorder affixed to each box nevibsao-'
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1864-03-11
THE FARMERS MUTUAL FIRE
Insurance Company of the
State of Delaware.

DLaCe OF 06luWhr6.f
(ORIaIsAL Mill CRKKK, &e.)
Ths Company c0atlnues TO offer to the people Of Della
lie superior advantages Of Insurance sgAinHt loss
fsks - '''f''ss'' - '1''P' ''A'''s
The instutioR Is commended by cvef 20 years ex peri
snce in aud attention to the Of Mutual Insurance.
bslg the rst introduce the principle our sat
BY rslssn of which, 1t is believed the Managers have
seen enabled 10 TO adjust and discriminate between the
dersnt varieties Of property, to render the member
shP among the most equitable IN character OF the
Gus Insurance Companies presented 70 the public.
II takes credit ITSELF Its losses hays
been prompt and liberal that In 23 years business
losses reaching 100000, not single htga
ou has occurred, aud scarcely Whont entire Aats
faction TO the parties insured. f".E
Looking more the safety than the number and
Emount OF its risks II has declined Hundreds of Thou
sAnda Of Dollars OF Insurance. either requiring too
treat an amount 10 snge risk Offering unit oh
seta Of Insurance for the character the Inhitnton
IN tns manner It Is conceived u has the safest and
oyer Six Millions Of Dollars, Of any other Company
within reasonable range.
As evidence Of this hAs not only reduced the rate Of
Insurance At all times moderate, one-sixth, during the
last two years. but clear surplus und Of
$4,000 security agaust any assessment on the D. pos
Notes. which BY esort TO Scrip Certifcates o
the btaness due to each member, now being issued will
deduction.
1t commenced the year 1852 with real protection to
the community in Deposit Notes of $25O,O0O
surplus Fund 10000
Total protection, ssOO,OOo
the work of the Farmers Of Delaware and a. suCh
PHeslasnt--JEssB SHARPE.
Secretary and Treasurer-RoBERr MegABE, y. D.
DAKECrORs:4 ~ f'e7'r
Eli Wilson, Brandywine HID James Delaplain Christi.
ans Hd; James Webb, Samuel Barr H. e. Sntsep burg
and jesse Sharpe. ilmlngun Hd Robert MeCshe Mil
Creek Hdi John ?. Williamson, White Clay Creek lid ;
George Janyier New Castle lid Curtis b. Ellison Pen.
eAder Hd; John G. CLARK, he'd Lion HI VIM. Iemrie.
Smytnai James II. Burnham, st. Georges Hi; Charles
T. Fleming Peter y Causey, Mhurd Henry Todd Dover;
Charles Tunnel, Georgetown.
AuENTS-As we'll Tor reeeivins srplcations fur nsur
dues Of N emhers
c. III Wilson, T1 staqdysiae ndi Hobsr, Mgcass, NIL
Creek Hdi James Deapain, ChristiAna lid; John q
Williamson, White Clay Creek HID. Curtis u. Ellison
PeneAder I'D Red Lion S. Genrges Appoq uinimn nl
Hundreds Joseph uriAih, Smyrna; James crippeu
Nav CASTLE hd Charles T. Fleming, Milford. Chart
Tunnell George own Henry Todd Dover.
Communications general business addressed TO tn
undersigned, Wilmington will receive immediate Atte
ion.
fW ROBERT McCABE NJ. D. secretary
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1864-03-11
Simms' Cholera Svrun.

For the rapid cure Of Darhoa Dysentery Cramps Collie
Choeramorbus, Weakness ii thu Bowels, Chr6nie Dlat
EhaeA and diseases Of the Bowels frequent ooaepsss
Cholera lntantum and Summer diseases OF children.
wide II The ed Of Usefulness OF this remedy and 40
numerous are the Of its cures that nearly eyrV
part OF the country abound in persons publicly known
who have been restored from alarming ahd even De- urr
ate diseases Dsarrhoea Sr Whun uncs tried ia s
pofioriy over all other Preparations Of Its kind IL 10 All
10 eseaps observation aud Wheu its virtues Know
public no longer hesitate what rslneiy To employ for th
distressing aud dangerous complaints Incident 10 ths
warm aud suitry seasons, Hhle many Inferior remedies
offered tie community have iie aud been diseariel =
This preparation has gained friends and every
tra only estimates II hishef in the i,vOr the Afflicted
aud unfortunate eVeryNheIu II AH uev-r flled in SIN
gle OF army Diarrhuta II cured sold sr ia .finv
ton Kentucky, Who had hssn discharged one
Phillips Of BFandywine ilunutrd Ii the Admnisrnton
would use such an article this instead VI opium pi
there now is 1t contains opium at at Price n esnts
Per bottle Sold by iealers generally Prepared only by
g5 j. slMMs X SON Ply s.eians and Cneinlss 9Th aud
ooWsill Son. Dover. and dealers generally. sep
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-01-05
For Assembly:
Resolutions adopted by the Union
State Convention of Nevada,
January LIST, 1861.

We, the members of the Convention of Union
ree Of Nevada Territory believing that it is q
matter Of vital importance that the Government
Of the future State OF Nevada should be admin
istered by men of large capacity, unbeuding in
tegrity and unquestioned patriotism. and that it
il the bounien duty Of every citizen 10 sustain
at all TINES and particularly al this time of oar
eountry's peril. the Government of the United
States and It's legally constituted authorities,
against all cppOSers, whether al home or abroad
we therefore resolve
lst Tha, the Union party affrms its devoted
loyalty to the Government Of the United States
of America
I'd That the Union party of Nevada stands
true 10 the country all the time and bids eternal
defiance to the rebellion and all its supporters,
hackers, allies, sympaihizers and friends
3D. That thanks to the God Of battles, and the
immortal vaor of our national arms, the war is a
success: that il must never cease until the SUI
preme authority of the Government shall be fully
established throughout the borders Of the repub-
lie, and our flag floats in peace and triumph over
every State.
4,h. That inasmuch as the national administra-
tion is the executive representative Of the Gov
eminent upon which, under the constitution, de-
wolves the iuty Of preserving the Integrity Of the
Federal Union and enforcing the laws throughout
our entire public domain, and inaSm1ch as this
duty cannot be successfully performed without
the cordial support of the prople Of the loyal
States we therefore pledge TO the support of the
Federal Administration, our united aid in sup
pressing the present infamous rebellion, and en-
forcing the laws, AZ whatsoever sacrifice Of blood
aud treasure, declaring that the Federal Union
SHALL not he dissolved. or that the old flag shall
NEVER be lowered in the face OF the Unions foes.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-01-05
More Reputation.

The Union, involved IN the meshes of a
net of its own spiteful weaving, makes,
every day, some new, desperate, but fu-
tile plunge to extricate itself from the RI
diculous dilemma and place itself on some
thing like decent ground. The other day
it denied the paternity of its leading arti-
Gle, which, it says, was communica-
tion," and throws the blame on the typo
graphical corps of the establishment. To-
day, it denies, for Mr.. Thomas Fitch, that
that gentleman is its editor, or responsible
for what appears in its columns, and as
serts that he only writes an occasional
article" for the paper. The statement
rebounds to the credit of Mr.. Fitch. Al
though that gentleman's political course
is not to our taste, he is no fool, and in
the rhetorical construction of an editorial
article is particularly at home, and has
few superiors. Most certainly the edito-
rails of that paper for some time past have
not been of character to reflect any ere
dit upon their author, whoever he may
be, and the announcement that Fitch is
not the man relieves him of considerable
odium.
The Union has seen fit to hide its neon
sistency, its malice and its imbecility be-
hind the veil of mystery, and it is hardly
worth the pains for any one to seek to
discover who the Junius of that weather.
cock Journal is. John Church & Co. stand
godfathers to the abortions that appear in
its columns, and they shall have all the
honor, the praise and the glory of all the
wisdom that flows from the pen Of. that
yelled oracle.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-01-05

TREMENDOUS ExPLosIoN-GREAT Loss
OF L1rE.-The extensive copper mine in
Ohio and Pennsylvania, belonging to
Vallandigham, Woodward & Co., was the
scene of great disaster on Tuesday, Oc-
tober 18th. A train had been carefully
laid throughout the entire mines for the
purpose of opening number of rich
veins. The greatest skill was exercised in
making the preparations, and the ablest
engineers from different parts of the coun-
try were employed in conducting the en-
terprise. The shock produced by the ex-
plosion was much more severe than was
anticipated, and was felt very sensibly in
every State in the Union. Many thou
sands of the miners were buried in the
debris, and the proprietors and board of
directors, who were present to witness the
grand affair, were all of them killed.
The explosive material used was public
indignation, and its force being much
greater than was expected, large openings
were made in every part of the mine.
The board of directors at that time stand
ing in distant locality, in place said to
be perfectly secure from harm, but the tre-
mendous force of the explosion opened a
large assure underneath their feet, and
they were swallowed up Immediately.
Judge Woodward was at that time lean
ing on the arm of Major General G.. B. Nc
Clellan, who was present by special invi-
tation. Both were instantly killed. 1t is
a singular fact that Abraham Lincoln came
very near meeting a similar fate about a
year ago, while leaning on the arm of the
same General for support. A letter writ
ten by Mcclellan, supposed to have been
blown from his pocket, was picked up in
an almost perfect state of preservation.
These copper works were the most extern
sive in the country. The stock is owned
by citizens of every State, and the board
of directors was composed of the leading
men from all parts of the country. G. l..
Vallandigham, Fernando and Ben. Wood,
F. Pierce, Horatio Seymour, James
Brooks, T. A. Seymour, Isaac Toucey, j.
Davis, A. H. Stephens and their co-rebels
were among the heaviest owners. There
were also some very large stockholders in
England and France, though Messrs. Ma
son and Slidell, the agents of the COM
pany, have not been 50 successful as was
expected in their operations abroad. A
careful examination of the debris proves
the bed of copper not to have been so deep
as was anticipated. This disaster will
ruin the company, as it. is not expected
they will undertake. to work the mine
again, the yield of copper to the develop
mcnts of this blast not being sufficient to
warrant the Bridgeport Stan
adrd.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-01-05

BALANCE FOR SANITARY FrND.-At
the late Union State Convention, sub
scription was raised to defray incidental
expenses, such as reporting proceedings,
stationery, etc, which amounted to
1923 so. 4 motion also carried that if
any surplus remained it should be paid in
to the Sanitary Fund. A. P. X. Stafford,
ESQ.,, of Humboldt, yesterday paid over
to this Office, to be handed to A. B. Paul,
the Treasurer of the Sanitary Fund, the
sum of $40, which we have accordingly
paid over.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-01-05
France in a Middle.

The San Francisco Erening Journal,
speaking of the peculiar position in which
France has placed herself by her two
faced policy towards America, says:
Among the deep-laid plans of mice and
men that gang aft aglee," is that of Louis
Napoleon, who has made neutrality the bur-
den of his song for the purpose Of promoting
peace and good will between his Government
and that at Washington, while at the same
time patting the COnfederacy patronizingly,
and atfording it very material comfort, if not
actual and material aid. This attempt to
carry water on both shoulders has not had
the effect of inspiring either the Federal
Government or the rebel authorities with 4
very profund reverence for Mr.. Napoleon ;
and in recognition of his miserable duplicity,
JEFF. Davis holds in embargo a large quantity
of French tobacco, and Mr.. Lincoln positively
and emphatically declines to recognize the
Empire of Macmillan in Mexico, it being
understood that Maximilian declares such
recognition to be an indispensable condition
to his acceptance Of the throne of the Mon
tezumaS.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-01-05
FEELS BETTER.

The San Francisco papers have long
been bemoaning the "mania with which
the people of that deluded city have been
afflicted for buying wildcat stock in the
mines of this Territory. 1t appears now
that they are becoming convalescent, aud
that there are strong hopes of that unfor-
tunate and idiotic population returning to
a state of common sense. The "Mont-
gomery street miners" have struck water,
and abandoned their claims. Bully for
them! The Journal of last Saturday has
the following cheerful bulletin of the hap
py state of public health and sanity:
We rejoice to see the people of San Fran
cisco once more pursuing the even tenor of
their way. All classes have, until recently,
been under a forty pound mining pressure,
and wild cat had taken possession of the
pocket and brains Of thousands, to the ex-
cluSiun Of allthings besides Hundreds who
had quietly been placing their earnings and
savings in real estate, not content with the
certain and speedy rise in the value Of 1t,
acting under the excitement of the moment,
invested all in undeveloped mines, each eX-
pecting that he had thing a little better than
the Gould & Curry. A few months trial
dispelled these visions of sudden wealth, and
now, with one accord, the sober ones again
turn their attention to that which after all is
the substratum Of permanent wealth. Peo-
pie are beginning to learn that real estate
investments, if judieiously made, are certain
to return large profits. If a few simple rules
are observed it is impossible to lose.
We are rejoiced at the encouraging
tidings. Great caution, however, should
be observed by the Journal, Bulletin, and
the other resident physicians of that vast
Insane Asylum, or the feeble brains Of
their patients may suffer a relapse. The
evidence in the libel suit brought by the
Santiago Company against the Bulletin,
should be by all means suppressed, and
the dangerous practice of the Bay papers
of quoting items of mining intelligence
from the Territorial press should be put q
stop to at once. The wild and fearful
fancy that there are other lodges in the
Territory than the Comstock, may again
seize those enfeebled brains, and the cast
ing out of devils will all have to be done
over again. Be prudent.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-01-05
More Consistency

The Union has, in pursuance Of the pro-
gramme announced on Sunday morning,
started upon its career of "facts and fig
ues." 1t says it is not going to maintain
character for consistency, and what it
said week ago must not be thrown in its
teeth as contradiction of the statement
of the hour. Wherein the present asser-
ton conflicts with the past, the present is
to be taken as true, and the past to be ac-
counted as false; and the "fact" of to-day
will become fable tomorrow, if to-mor.
rows sun shall chance to arise upon a
"change of circumstances" in the political
prospects of John Church s. Co. Very
well. That firm have right to conduct
their paper in accordance with their own
taste. To let each days paper contradict
its predecessor may be one way Of acquir-
ing stronghold in the confidence of the
people; but "a decent respect for the
opinions of mankind" would certainly
-, - ,.n,.u5 .h.. oooh dor,s ;ssro
=, :. "
should De consistent WIN lsen' Even
this faint degree of consistency seems, how
ever, to be repugnant to the "fact and
figure" programme. The Union of this
Lad
morning. IN WHAT PulPorls u Oe i's ieF'''-
ing editorial (although it is possibly an
o.bo- ,o,,,,,,;o..;orn, :, or,,;r, Tho
''t H - - 'o
point Of the cost OF a State Government,
and the resources Of the country to meet
:.
enat expense says
"Now, how is this sum to be raised? The
nominees for the Legislature from this county
are instructed to frame revenue law which
shall exempt from taxation all mines which
do not yield proceeds. Inc taxable property
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-01-05

Supreme Court.-Stabbing AffTay.-
Gold--Row among the Wreckers.-
Shooting--Shipmen Of Treasure.
SAN Francisco, Jan. 4.
The new Supreme Court organized Satur-
day. Sanderson drew the two years terms,
Chief Justice SKATER the ten years, Rhodes
the eight years, Sawyer the six years, and
Curry the four years.
Ex-Bellringer Riley stabbed Rocheford, an
expelled member of the Fire Department, in
a quarrel about Chief Engineer. The wound
is not fatal.
Private dispatches quote gold at 52l.
The Eastern line is down.
A row occurred among the Golden Gate
treasure wreckers at Manzanillo. Smiley
agreed to divide the recovered money with
the divers on the deck Of the schooner, but
the agent of the underwriters had orders to
have it all taken on board United States
vessel, which Smiley refused to permit. The
next steamer will probably bring more par
ticulars.
Mccormack, who was shot the other day
in squatter riot, has been getting even BY
shooting another man to-day.
The Golden Age carried away Sl,8G0,000
in treasure.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-01-05

THE revolutionary mob in Paris pulled the
statue of the first Napoleon from the column
in the Place Fendome. Louis Philippe
erected another representing the little cor.
poral in his military hat, surtout, etc. Louis
Napoleon has now putin the place Of the last
third, which represents the First Consul in
loose and scant Roman costume, with legs
bare from the knees, and the feet shod in
sandals, with laurel wreath upon the head.
In his right hand he holds globe from which
mounts figure resembling the Genius Of
Liberty. At the great height at which the
statue stands the features and details Of it are
not well seen, and it is thought to resemble
the figure Of man in q shirt and nightcap,
finding his way to bed with candle.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-01-05

CHANGED ITS BASE The Virginia Union
on Sunday, to the surprise Of nobody, came
out with a leading article in opposition to the
Constitution, in which it took occasion to
assert three times that it should not under
take to defend its character for consistency.
1t is well. Nobody will question the Union
about its character. But we would suggest
to the Union that, in order to avoid annoy
ance from those who may still entertain an
idea that it possesses such virtue as con-
sistency, it raise gigantic weathercock over
its office, bearing on one side the inscription
"For the Constitution" and on the other
Against the Constitution" The breeze
would probably reer it about as often as the
Union changed its political course. The
Union tacitly admits that the disappointment
Of those connected with it to receive nominal
tons turned it against the Constitution, in
order to get even. We have heard Of a woman
who desired to join the church, but her char
acter and claims being somewhat doubtful,
her application was rejected; whereat she
turned out on the town-in order, as she
said, to get even on the church. The cases
are about parallel.-Territorial Enterprise.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-01-05

REcoNsTRUCTING.- Many of our cop
perhead contemporaries want to know how
we propose to reconstruct the Union.
There are several ways, but the most easy
and practical is by emigration. Louisiana
is being rapidly reconstructed in this
style. New Orleans is filling up with
Northern population. Two steamers
from New York recently arrived with 452
passengers. The New Orleans Times of
the 9th ult. says: "Evcry vessel that
comes from the North reaches US freighted
with the wives and children of those who
have come to reside-very many of them
permancntly-among u.s." Now is this
not practical At this rate, how long be-
fore New Orleans will be re-populatcd :
Immigrants are probably arriving there
about as regularly and in number CORES
ponding to those arriving at San Francis
co. After the Government gets military
possession of Charleston, Richmond, Sa-
vdnnah, and other Southern cities, how
long will it be before the rebels will be
oyerbalanced, and Union men, by includ-
ing the nativc-loyal, be in a large ascen-
dancy: Will not the South, in this way,
be practically "subjugated :" The cop
perheads are opposed to this kind of trans
migration. They are opposed to con6sca-
ton because it defeats, in a measure,
this plan of supplanting traitors. The
South supplantcd Mcxicans in Texas in
1888 in this way, and we cannot see
why we cannot do the same work nearer
home as justly and honorably. 1t is true
that Texas was "subjugated' for slavery,
but the object does not mitigate against
the practicability of "peaceable su6juSa-
ton" The South "fillibustercd" Texas
in aid of slavery-why not fllibuster the
South in aid of freedom: The powers of
earth might as well attempt to stay the
equilibrium of the elements, as to hinder
the flow of frecmcn into Southern terrific
ry.-MarySriRe appeal.