davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1864-02-12
STOVES! STOVESl! STOVES!
Dissolution of oo.Partnership.

WILMINGTON, January /, 1853.
nHE CVpArtnsrshp heretofore existing between the un
dersigned, under the name and firm Of smith Cal
lahan, Is this day dissolved by mutual consent, exeep
far It may be necessary continue the same fo
the hnal liquidation and settlement Of the busines
thereof
Charles Smith having purchased the prop rty and as
humed the liabilities OF the said rm is alone authorised
use the partnership name In liquidation.
CHARLES SMITH
PATRICK CALLAHAN
The bueness will be continued at the old stand BY the
undersigned, who returns his sincere thanks to the
friends aud patrons OF the late firm, and hopes by rigid
uention to business and dill ent efforts please
earit and receive conu7uunce Of their fAVors
u Loft CHAKLES SMITH.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1864-02-12
Dissolution.
NOTICE

NOTICE.
The parties heretofore constituting the late arm Of
McCULLOuGHA co have with others taken out harer
or manufacturing purposes under the general laws Of
he State Of MArylaad. +
The business Of manufacturing GAlvanlEed and other
Sheet Iron will hereafter be conducted in the name Of
MCCULLOUGH IRON COMPANY OF Cecll County
DELAPLAINk Mcdaniel, President.
yEIhkO MCCULLOUGH, Vice President.
WIN X. McOLEEs Treasurer
WICkHAM b. SPEAR, Secretary
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1864-02-12
Sick Headaches and Want of
Appetite, Incidental to
Soldiers,

Theae feelings which sadden usually arise from
trouble snnOyanees, obaruetsi psrsprAon eating
I'D drinking whatever is unwhoesone thus disturbing
the healthful action OF tue liver and stomach. Those
Pills taken according to the printed instructions, will
quickly produce healthy action In both liver and
stomach, and as natural consequence. clear head and
good appetite.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1864-02-12
Coughs and Colds affecting

VIII be speedily relieved and eaectually cured by
uang these admlr1tie medicines and by payng proper
attention TO the Directions which attached to each
Pot or Boz
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1864-02-12
Dividend.

DELAwARR CITx BANK,
JANUARY 9th, 1864.
WHR Drseors have this day declared Dividend OF SIX
PER CENT out Of the pfoA the Bank for the last
six months, payable to Stockholders on demand.
WILLIAM W. FERRIS,
jan slim Cashier
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1864-02-12
Lumber Ward for Rand

IL ~ ol1 established yard. occupied by Nebekey 4
isntlal on Market street, the Bridge Il now or
iered or rent Such opportunity for lecurnK stand
oI pleasant profitable and well established busness
jan 25-tf WILLIAM puerr
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1864-02-12
For Rent.

Two rooms in the Wilmington Institute, posseasIon
given ofone Immediately, the other the 25th Of Marcia
jan'3s'4t. Enquire Of Librarian.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1864-02-12

Registers Office.
NEw cAsyLr COuSrT, Dec. 9th, 1868
Upon the application of LEONARD H. WALES ESQ,
ExeeuIr Of the last will sud testament the Hon
JOHN WALES, late Il the city of Wilmington In ssid
County deceased Il is ordered and directed by the Re-
gster that the Executor Aforesaid, give notice OF the
granting Of Letters Tesameury upon the estate Of the
deceased with the date Of granting thereof by causing
advertisements to be posted within forty days from the
date Of such letters in S Of the public places of the
County Of New Castle requiring all persous having de-
rands against the estate, to present the same,
or sbide by All Act of Assembly in sseh made and
provided And also cause the same to be inserted within
the same period In the Delaware State Journal news
pare published In Wilmington, and to be continued
therein two months.
-, Given under the hand aud Seal OF Office Of the
q. Register Aforesaid at Now Castle, in New Castle
'~' County Aforesaid the day and year above written,
PETER b NANDEVER, Register.
NOTICE.
All persons having claims against the estate Of the de-
ceased present the duly atestsd TO the Execu-
tor before The 9Th day OF December A. D. 1864 or
abide the Act OF Assembly in such made provi
ded. LEONARD L. WALES,
Executor.
Wilmington, Dec 0. 1852 dec i69n
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1864-02-12
NOTICE,
JUST OPENED.
Partnership Dissolved

THE partnership heretofore exiting between the sub
l. syrbers this dsY dissolved by mutual consent D.
Lammot J will con tinue the business and settle the
elaima against the lAts irai. D. LANMoT,
- D. LAMMUT Jr,
wilmington 2lth january 1854 jan 2}1m.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1864-02-12
LEATHER BETTING,
BANKS GLYCERINE LOTION

For Uhapped Hands and Lips,
is the best article made for the cure Of ehapped hands
and lips II is delightfully."- perfuned aud necessary
auuon 70 every toilet table II sells for about half
the price ofHlmllar Interior preparations
II. D. ID. BANKS 4 CO..
Propretors and Manufaetu- -ers,
4th and CAllowh streota,
Philadelphia.
LIN. ENGLAND, Druggist,
8. W. Corner bth and Market street.
n Wilmington Del.
aWhero Will be found general assortment OF DruEs
nd patent medicines sold at the lowest market prices
dar1.am
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1864-02-12
NOTICE-

usr received at 802 Market street. large beaut.
u fu ooeciioq o. Glass Fruit Bowls, Of entirely new
sfv'.s. Cal aau examine them
THos. Y. de NoRMANDIE.
Now Is the time for putting up fruit for winter use and
jars for that purpose Of every reliable kind hand
and for sale by TH0S. Y. de NORMANDIE
/ au2 800 Marketstreet.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1864-02-12
London Porter and sootchAle,

n CASES OF London Porter and Scotch Ale Also II
oU cases Of fne old Cider in STORE and for sale by
v. G. GILPlN,
sspts. Corner Of 10th and Market siefets.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1864-02-12
sOMETHlNG NEW IN PHILADELPHIA.

uaueIyi hocepJlon anu operating Rooms
ALL ON FIRST FLOOR.
Allstyes and sisos Of PHOTOGRAPHS, IvoRYTYPEs
FERkOTYPEs or "TlNTYPEs" aud taken at prices to
Picture, finished WATER ooLoRs, OIL, INDIA
INK aud PAsTIL,
SEATS, RUINS, MODELS OF MACHINERY, &c, for
PAtenting accurately photographed.
Pf Cooper desires to call the attention Of persons visit
Ing Philadelphia to his new Ground Floor Gallery vhere
be has introduced newly patented cameras capable Of
taking in few seconds, hundred Photographs from
sle. ~ .'
bis skyght at an improved angle, diusing the Hight
equal proportions, and producing that hot graduation Of
tons which caunot be given by the side and sky.ghts
generally used and which of much Importance the
beauty Of picture 1t s made of French glass, and Is
the largest in Philadelphia.
Mr. Cooper has engaged than twenty years n
the study and practice of the Fins Arts His long expe-
rence Miniature and Portrait Painter is SUFFICIENT
guarantees for the perfection of the pictures made At bis
establishment
The art of ideallzlng well understood mono hut the
most skul artists are employed in the respective depart
mentH.
All Pictures Warranted ;-the Ivorytypss will not
change in any climate and will stand the test Of acids
Particular attention Ia paid to giving graceful aud easy
positions.
Daguerreotypes and ali other kinds OF pictures copled
from small medallion to life szs and finished in eolors or
Indian Ink to look equal to pictures taken from life
This Gallery possesses rare facilities tor taking Eues
N, B.-To PHoTodRA PlIERs, ooIORIsTs AND
Photograph COIOrIng, Ivory
tipping, EnameIIIng, Ivory
Miniature Painting, Sc
Complete Instructions given for making Iyorytypes with
valuable receipts before published useful to
all photographers for Of which large has heen
offered.
By following the directions ntansd In this book even
those persons with previous knowledge Of Painting
cannot fai to color Photographs in beautiful and esc
tive style
ting Sl2 one copy, with Box u Palhts Pei te Brushes
and preparations complete will be u ns ed free ofcharse
WILL BE PUBLISHED SHORTLY,
A Valuable Work on Drawing.
With progressive Illustrations Of the Human Pace and
Figure, also,
A HAND BOOK ON POSITIONS,
With Illustrations Designed for the use Of
and Artists, f
Mr. Cooper continues to receive Ladies' aud Gentlemen
into his Glasses for Instruction in Drawing and Photo
graph, lverytype India Ink and Pa-t Painting, and
beautiful process for EnAmeng Pictures
Circulars Containing list Of prices OF pieturos and fur
ther information respecting the Books and Terms Of In
srneon may be had by enclosing Post ONCE Address and
a Stamp to
P n. COOPER,
1888 Chestnut Street. Philadelphia.
REFERENCES.
Caleb Cope, President Academy Of Fine Arts
DR. ThoH. b. Wilson, OrnithOogist and Entomoogat.
Rev Thomas Miles Martin p. h. Church.
Hon. Victor A. sartori, Consul Of Leghorn.
Robert O. Clarkson, Of Firm OF jay Cooke 4 Co.
New Work, Rev a. W siSybin, Rect st. Adams Church
Boston, J L. Tilton Co
Worcester, Mass, +. Dodge ESD
Baltimore, nons Amedee sauvan, French Consul.
Dec t6-2m,
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1864-02-12
A Farm WOuId be exchanged for a
Vessel,

A FARM Of 800 acres in Sussex County, would be a
n chnnged for Il vessel OF from 1ON . 200 tons
Apply to WA. Nc AuLLEY,
oct8. COG Market Street, Wilmington. Del.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1864-02-12
FOR RENT.
oswego Starch

HE subscriber gives notice that he has been appointed
sole Agent, for Philadelphia, OF T. Kngsf1rd SONS
Celebrated OsWego Starch q. SCiIVYARZ.
jai sltw l44 North whArves, Philadelphia.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1864-02-12
Agents /

| Ook to your interestsl Call and examine something
" urgently reeded by every psTsou or ten samples sent
FREE by mall for Twenty Cents that retails for Two
Dollars by L. WoLcoTr, No. 176 CHATHAM SQUARE
NEW YORK. dec 22iyw
The Goodhue volunteer., 1864-01-27

Therefore. be it resolved, by the Ner-
chants Of Red Wing, that on and after the
first day Of February 1864, we will sell
goods for "Ready Pay only, ercept to Mer-
chants who buy to sell again, and Manu-:
factures or Mechanics to work up we, will
extend credit not ereeeding 80 days, pro-
vided however that all existing contracts
shall be duly respected.
On motion the re port Of the committee
was, after a somewhat lengthy debate
adopted.
On motion the committee was granted
full power to call meeting at anytime they
may deem it necessary. =
Moreover that a meeting be held at thu
Metropolitan, on Mond~y Evening next fo
the purpose Of organizing Mtrcantile asso
citation or Board Of trade in this City.
On motion the City papers are req uestet
to publish the proceedings Of the meeting
Chas McGlashan, Chairman:
Chas. Wilson, Sec, pro TEN
The Goodhue volunteer., 1864-01-27
Tele9raphir 4e1rs,
NEW YORK, Jan. Is.

Richmond papers report the passage bj
Cogressn of a bill to conscrpt all men who
have hitherto furnished substitutes. This
will curta,l the working OF rilroads.
The Enquirer says that all Virginia rail-
road iron Is worn out. and SO are the men
working them.
The E1lminsr says that there is no pros
pect Of any considerable crop this year in
several o. the fertile counties Of southwest
ern Virginia, In view Of the foregoing
nameC law, farmers have hired their field
hands 10 manufacturing Companies, Or sent
them 20 cities and towns for employment,
No corn will b. raised and bu. liz tie oats
or wheat, which will barely suffice FOR
home consumption.
The conscripfion of all soldiers, in the
Rebel armies, whose term shortly expires,
is urged in d memorial. 10 the Keboi Congress
BY Gems H.rdee, Chethsn.. Breck,n-.
ridge and others
The Richmond Why Of the 18th, thinks
the future of the south is involved 10 the
nexs Springs canpaign. in 9 per Georgi,.
WAsHIxGToS, Jan. I9.
Immense deposits Of lead. believed {. be
impresnated with gold and silver, hal been
discovered dear Albuquerqne, New No1ico
EEw YoEk. jan. 20.
New OIL sns dates contsin ths following.
Gen Banks hal tssusd apsociamssion
for State electis for Govsrnof, d.
. On the 22d Of February Msior-Generai
ksynold4 rsssmed eonmasd 81 .th4 De6easss
q. New Os3oaas.
The ocatioe Of ~ Isdiaaols unopposed
By the rebeis, b eondrmsd
Ehs to1n &C NadisoasIiIs Louis;sua, On
the north side u i1Aks postehsstsais. ha1
hsen espkared uithost Tssissancs. nd also
! astscs sS:Ee. ~ cas Gofce<.
The Goodhue volunteer., 1864-01-27
40 a.,ulu LincOiu.

We refrain from committing so silly an
act rs to hoist the name Of any political
can'ldale at the head Of our paoer. But we
distinctly and unhcsitatingly say that
Abraham Lincoln has our full confidence
aal is our first choice for the presidency.
II he should fail TO be nominated by the
Union men. We have no second choice. And
VIZ are glad to hear the nation beginning to
speak out, The people love the defender VI
their liberties, a:J he will we firmly be-
lieve, bo sent back to the White House by
the unanimous acclamatioo Of the people.
II 10 Republicans Of New Hampshire have
been holding State Convention, at which
after passing resolution regulating a'lpar.
ties, passed the following:
Re.olv:d That Abraham Lincoln. by the
exercise, during the severest trials and most
dangerous crisis in the nation history. OF
unequaled sagacity and craftsmanship, Of u
moderation and prudence which experience
has shown to be the highest wisdom, by
his integrity Of personal character above
reproach and above suspicion and by his
slowly formed, yet uoaIterable determir :
tion hat the triumph Of the constitution and
the Union over secession and treason Shall
be the inal triumph of liberty throughou,
the nation, has received and rncrited the
abiding confidence Of the people to an ex
tent never awarded to any other man since
Washington; tina: tn: best interests Of the
country demand the complete and utter de
struction Of the rebellion, and the restora
tion Of peace, prosperity, and the Union,
should te achieved under his administra-
ton Of the government, and that We there.
lore declare Abraham Lincoln to be the
peoples choice for re election to the Presi
dency in 1864.
Tho resolution was carried with thundcrs
OF applause, the delegates rising to their Iect
and waving their hats with the widest en-
thusia>m.
10 5ho. v ,,,.t tn, aj,ye is MT an i;s,a.
tel instance VIC clip the following from the
St. Paul Plonetr:
The Republicans Of tho two houses of the
Pennsylvania Legislature have, on joint ba
lot, nominated Abraham Lincoln for the
next Presidency. Their resolutions, with
the p'ea'ho!e ehSrosSed on parchment have
been committed to Simon Comeron to carry
to Washington and presen, to the President.
The Union League in Philadelphia also
nominated Mr., Lincoln on Monday last.
y dispatch from Washington says inlell
scncc has bee received assuring Mr.. Lin
coins frienls that The Republican, legisIa.
tor IN VI .lns viii SOFA non,nAto him for
The Presidency, and that The Republican
Inembsrs OF The Legislatures OF ll,noi, and
Indiana will also nominate him, and OH the
same day, the I'D inst.
The Goodhue volunteer., 1864-01-27

The sth Of January was observed At New
Orleans by = salute at Meridian bv order Of
General Banks. A great Union mass meet.
ing was held the same evening.
In his order for State election. Banks
is fully assured that more than a tenth Of
the popu !ation desire the earliest possible
restoration of Louisiana to tho Union. He
declares so much of the constitution and
laws Of the State, as recognize regulate and
are relative to slavery being inconsistent
with the present condition Of public affairs
and plainly inappieable to any claes OF
person now existing within its limits, are
in operative and void.s
The Goodhue volunteer., 1864-01-27
The Third Regiment Re-enIis1ins.

We have been shown letter from It.
Gastatson Of the Third Regiment, to 1t.
Col Mattson, dated on the 8th inst, stating
that up to that time three hundred and eiqA-
ty three have re enlisted as veterans from
that regiment. There are only about four
hundred and eighty men nav present with
the regiment, so that about three -iourths Of
the available forco Of the regimant have al.
ready re-enlisted.
Col. Mattson Informs US that fiom other
accounts he has received, he thinks at least
seven eighths Of the regiment has by this
time re-enllsted.
The letter is dated at Little Rock Ark .,
where the regiment has been and is now
stationed. 1t says the regiment will re.
turn home on furlough IN about thirty days,
that is BY the 9th Of February.
1t says the weather is very cold and that
pedestrians ary crossing The rirer on ice.-
Who ever heard Of such thing before p
We in Minnesota are not the only ones who
feel the cold. The fleet is twelve miles be-
low the City, unable to get up on account
|of ice.
But the best Of all is cantained in the in.
formation it brings Of the Union sentiment
of that State. A Convention was in session
in Little Rock At the date Of that 'v.,vr, Tor
the purpose Of bringing the State back into
the Union. Thirty counties were represent
ed, and the letter says IA resolution that
the State shal! enter into the Union with >
out slavery, passed to-day without opposi
tion,"
Good enough! let the Union ball roll on,
and the good time coming, about which we
often sing, will speedily ue here:
The Goodhue volunteer., 1864-01-27
igant living, that must Boomer or .ater end in

ruin to 'nsny, in o:ner words financial cri
els. l. = -: t'' axo,a lit,ros Of ia, gov
cr"ment hat III bringing it about, but til;
Needless, was'eful extravi.anc, o; the geo
p'c com ~lencin. in 1he com ercial metrop
oils Of 'ho country and spreading itself to
the remotest parts of the land. There is
now, abundant time, by the practice Of pru-
dence and economy, to avoid all the conse.
quencas that always do, and ever will fol
low such couree Of living: and it is q
mark OF prudence in our Merchants to take
the lead in this matter. which the people
will do we'll so improve upon.
The Goodhue volunteer., 1864-01-27
NO CREDIT.

Else where we publish Tie proceedings OF
two meetings Of our Merchants. in relation
to abandoning the credit system II they
wiz all enter into th5 iran cement, and
bo'ho means Of producing worry healthy
ate ot things il this county. There is &C
~: 'n,iIy Ac.s, wan u littlo cra lit is an
accomoIa;,os to a purchaser but those
cases arc much more rare than they are
supposed to bc we have bec~ me SO accus
toned 10 the credit system, that we often
buy on credit with money in our pockets
that we might as we'll use to pay for The ar.
tco as not. Thon again. We frequently
buy articles on credit, that we could
very 'm'ortably got along without, it we
wore obliged 10 pay cash for them at tho
time 0. tho purchase.
But, contining our purchasers to actual
necessities, it is b,tter to ply cash. First
because cash customer is generally treated
with moro marked consideration than a
credit customer. Secondly, because a Mer.
chant can afford to sell goods for smaller
profit, and therefore at less price for cash
,han h, can on credit. A Merchant is q
man who sells goods to make money. l. IS
therefore lair to presume that hs has not On
abundance ofthat necessary Article. II he had
no would not sell goods. Now the good y
no sells, he first has to buy. II hs buys 'or
cash, h. can always buy to better advantage
than it he buys on credit. and'the Merchants
who buys his goods cheap can Alto I'd to sell
cheap. which is cash in the POCKETS Of the
purch asers at retail. Then after the Mer.
chant has got his gsods in his store, e hs
sells for cash only he can afford to sci
cheaper than his nsishbor who sells on cred.
it. because he is sure sf whatever profit he
makes on tho article sold, when he GETS
the cash, that is tho end of the transac ton
He does not havs to add ten per cent to the
cost Of all ofhis goods. to make up Tor his
losses by bal debts, sh,s nskia. c,s, buy
ers, aud prompt paying credit purchaser.
ply Lor the goods that dishonsss man, haze
stolen, uar doss hs have to add one Of swv
per cant more, 70 pay for the extra help o
book keepers. collecting agents. and tha
Thousand and ons listls sxps.>sss of Collect
ing Aecoanss that ought psvsr 70 sSsss hss,
made. -ess..a.s g4zSSssss III -
Let No man thiok this noyeuaatia d;e.
tassd BY : aaapacion.. n..pf ths hosssty Of any
psessn sash i not ths eass. Try ~ sys-
TEN until yoUsSs tAoroasly huilnr With il.
and oar ward foe Is Il will - AaeA Does
saslsiAesorJ than the Oh ersdis sysssa.
Nov currency i inaictsl. aad everybody
who doss sos 6sal rich, ftals we'll. aad ii
disp,si,ios shrou;hoas TIA eoaasy ! 70 live
last. tIov loas this Will iass ~ aAa1s,
tell. bat ths teslsnsy u svsrysAiNe ~ +
- that ssass q v1eekisss, tAsiAless ssks1y
The Goodhue volunteer., 1864-01-27
NO MORE: CREDIT.

At meeting Of the Merchants Of Red
Wing, held at the Metropolitan Hotel in
said City on Saturday Evening January l6
1864.
Meeting organized by the election Of
Chas' McGlash han chairman and Chas.
Kempe, Sec.
On motion the following resolution was
introduced for discussion
Resolcrd, that We consider it for the inter-
est OF both the Merchants and consumers
that the Credit system should bo abolished
Which resolution after somewhat anima-
ted discussion was Withdrawn, and on mo
ton a committee Of three were appointed to
draft resolutions embodying the views Of the
Merchants in regard to the Credit Systsm,
and report the same at an adjourned meet
ing.
Committees appointed-Messrs. Marvin
Foot and Simmons.
j" On motion adjourned to meet again on
"Wednesday Evening next, at : O'Clock P.
NJ.
Chas. McGlashan, Chairman.
Chas. Kempe, Sec.
WEDNESDAY EVE, Jan. 20. 1854.
The Red Wing Merchants met at The
Metropolitan Hotel pursuant to adjourn
ment-Charles McGlashan in the chair.
On motion Charles Wilson Was chosen
Secretary prs TEN inlabsencs Of Chas. Kempe
Secretary. $685.. ... '......- -.
The Committee on Resolutions made the
following report, ..
WHEREAS, The interests ofthe Merchants
abso:u. " demand change in their mode
Of Business, and !, Is equally Is important
with their customers that change should
be made in dealing with merchants SO .sr as
the credit system IS concerned. for the rea.
son thst debts contracted either by the
nsrchsnis or consumer 1t the present high
prices Of 10th AerchaDdixe :. 4 Produce
must inevitably. when reaction takes place
in prices, place the Merchant and consumer
in equally Tuinous position.
Now with view to avoid . well on the
part of the Merchant 9 the Consumer, =
far . possible tie ruinoas results of the
credit syssem b enabling the Nerchant .
psrchase his goods q ioverp1ces, ard con.
duet M business uish mueh Isas expense
and ths enabling him g ell his goods =
lsn,pro6f. thsssby giving . ths oonsumeF
tAas bensls, md with thso svoiding ~
|disastrsux RESULTS of ths FInaseial S;orn
Iwki.A rsust soooer q h.sr c1<rssks ~.