davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1864-10-21

The electors of tho loyal States number $50,
of which ll6 is a majority. Mr. Lincoln will
obtain in the above named States eight more
votes than are necessary for choice, thus
elecling him, without New York, Pennsylvania,
Illinois, or Missouri, which cast electoral votes
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1864-10-21
:SOurual apo @tatesn'a@ ~. u
Ts,dsy Morning, october 81, 4 SEA.

unconditional Union NomlhatiohH'
-- f. 'fAA
For President, .
ABRAHAM LINCOLN, Of Illinois
Vice President,
ANDREW JOHNSON, Of Tennessee
For Representative in Congress,
NATHANIEL d. sMITnERs.
For Elsctors Of President and Vice President,
DANIEL c0RBIr, Nsw Castle Co.,
JAMES n. CLEMENTS, Kent Co,
JOHN b. tHAZzARD, Sussex Co.,
new Castle County Ticket
For Sheriff. ..l-
GEORGE 8. HAGANY.
...4 a For Coroner,
JOHN CURRY.
5s1o.i Sender, 5IaitsI.. ..t-
Robert O. Frain, Drandywiue Hundred
Representatives.,
Iobn A. Duncsn, James II. Hoifeoker,.
Iobn q, jackson, John A. Allderdice,
Merit II. PaxBon, Andrew Eimson,
Elias N. Moore.
Leu Court ComniissionerS,
Lewis Zebley, Brandywina Hundred.
John W. Hawkins, Wilmington Hundred.
Abner Hollingsworlh, Christiana Hundred.
Bronaugh NJ. Derringer. New Castle Hundred
Sylvester D. TOWNSEND, Peueader Hundred
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1864-10-21
bookseller and Stationer
NO. sos MARKET STREET,
IMPORTANT TO FEMALES

IMPORTANT TO FEMALES.
DR.. Cheeseman's Pills.
The combination of ingredients in these Pills are the
result Of long and extensive practice They mild in
their operation, and certain in correcting all iegular
tics, Painful Mensiruations removing all obstrucons
whether from cold otherwise headaches, pain IN the
lde paptAtion ofths heart whites all affection
Mysteries, fatigue pain In the back and limbs &C. dis
turbed sleep, which arise from interruption Of nature
DIR. Cheeseman's Pills
Was the commencement OF now era in treatment Of
those and obsrucons which have consigned
many to premature grave No female enjoy good
health unless she Ia regular, whenever obstruction
takes place the general health csins to decline.
DIR. Cheeseman's Pills
Are the most oectual remedy over known for ali
plants peculiar to females. To all classes they iu
valuable inducing with certainty, periodical regularity
They known to thousands, who have used them ut
different periods, throughout the country, having tho
sanction Of some Of tho eminent Physicians in Amor
Explicit directions, stating when they should not be
used, with each boxthe Price One Dollar per 10 coa.
talning from so to 60 Pills.
Pills sent by mail promptly by remltting to the Fro
priotor.. Sold by Dnsgsts generally.
nUTOuINGs nlLIYER, Propriotors.
sepill.Iy. .l 81 Cedar Street, New York.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1864-10-21
U. S. 7-sO LOAN.

The Secretary Of the Treasury RvOs notice that sub
serpons will bO received for Coupon Treasury Notes.
payable thsee years from August 10Th 1867 with SEMI
annual interest at tue rate Of seven and per
cont per annum-rrneFa and interest both to be paid
in lawful noney. N..af.-. ..at--
Thess nolos will be convertible at the option Of III g
hdcr at maturity into SIX per cent gold bearpg bonds
payable not les' than Eve than twenty years
from their dAy, Tho Government may elect They will
be issued in denominations of $780, slo1 $500, $1,000 and
$4,000 and all subscriptions mus DO for y dollars or
some multiple of fifty dollars. G.t-t
Tho notes will be transmitted to the owners free Of
transportation charges after the receipt of the
original Certificates of Depose they be prepared
Az tie no tes draw interest from August IS, persons
mailing deposits subequsnt to thai date must pay the
Interest accrued from date Of note to date of deposit.
PARTIES doposlting twenty-five thousand dollars aud
upwards for these notes at any time will be allowed
commission of onequarter of per cent which will be
paid by the Treasury Department upon the receipt Of
bill for the amount certified to by the olIer with whom
the deposit was made No deductions for commissions
must be made from the deposits
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1864-10-21
MASON 6 HUGHES,
Patent Pocket Book Manufacturers,

No. "a ~ SiriL Street. Philadelphia.
rhess Books -emsdC OF Pieee by folding. which
aispsntes with the necessity Of sengi making strong
and durable book.
10 be had BY ali Dealers In Pocket Books octll2n
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1864-10-21
NOTICE.
FRANCIS VINCENT,
+, City Alderman,

Market Street over the Fourth Street Market HonSe,
WILMINGTON DELAWARE,
ali business that be done by JUsrlcE Of tho
1 PKACg in the city OF Wilmington Collects Claims,
draws Deeds Mortgages aud other instruments OF writ
ing Ac Sc Rents and sells real estate and attends 70
a privats business. Pension Claims, &e, collected
Money raised on Bonds and Mortgages, Notes. &c.
sep.2T-tf
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1864-10-21
NOTICE.

TREA6URERB OFFTOE1 b.
THE pHtLA., VII a BALr RAILROAD COMPANY,
pHILADKLPaIA, Sept. 2lst 1904.
mus Board Of Directors have this day, declared divi:
Il dend OF Five Per cent In cash the captalsoek OF
tha company; and have directed the ereation o. now
sos 10 ihs amount Of ten per cent? to be distributed
pro rata 20 the holders of the stock on the st day Of os
iober next represent the e9pits hereoole ehPenaes
the ioubie track clear Of Governmsnt tax.
uie ~''N'' ALFRED H0RNER, TREAsuREK
sep.21,tw. fe44 ltk Ltt
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1864-10-21
List of the Names of Retailers
Licensed since Oct. 5, 1868.

Licensed 81
NJ Alsberg, s
VIM T Alrlch.
Samuel Alrich.
VIM W Armstrong,
Ash & Wingate
Jas IL Armstrong
Alfred Anls
WIN Il Almond q Bro,
do do
Herman Ahrens
& s X Butler
neasten & Watkins I
Boil & AlhbeIg
Z Brlnghurst Il Co.. ]
James Barlow,
HIP Baker
James A Benson
Paul Began
NJ Barr
Jacob Brunner
BArrick Bower,
Douehmau, Thomas 4
nomuany. 2
O NJ Brattou
Granville Bassett
HR Bringhurst
Butler 4 Bro,
Brown & Hartley
James b Brooks
II Bell q Co,
George A Batterbury
Cnlbert 4 Brother
VIM II Grow
Samuel b sleaver
Chas Cromptou
John Chandler
VIM Coniyn
Benjamin caulk
Jehn I Chears
Wp Coward
Robert b Cooper
James colvin
Bayman Collins
John Carson
VIM II Cam
James Crippin ]
S. X. ChOate
l. NJ Chase
Is Conelly
d L Choate
VIM Campbell
d Chandler
James Christy
q Chandler " son
X b Cleayer ]
Mrs. A. Carter
Francis Chapman
Benz Chandler, Jr,
benjamin s. Clark l
p Chandler
VIM s. Chandler
ID u Dunning
James Deughtan
Mary 4 Dawson
| L Dawson 4 CO.,
Il A Denpey & Co,
Thomas Deakyne
q 4 w Dorsey
Thomas bolton
NJ Denney
Mary Dixon
j Dfagar 4 Co,
Fred ktser
George O. Evans
Isaac kastburn
Mary A kceles
Jamea o kagle q Co.,
James NJ Ellison a Co.,
John A Bliason
gllsnger q ullman
| Samuel Rllermap
| DO do
Rlslng 4 Hart
Y NJ England
BENJAMIN Rraim
Robert II Foster
Charles B Ferris
Ferris a 0agret.
IL FLINT
Y Ferris u Son
VIM NJ Francis
Charles X 0ano
Garrett 4 Son
Joseph Graham
John Guthrie
Goodman & Lelbermsn,
do do
Charles Gooding
Charles W Harris
William Huber
VIM Herbert
John u Herbert
Patrick Hughes
James d Henry
Lie. of Pellers, &c, Lie
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1864-10-21
Its Exemption from State or Nu-
nicipal Taxation. s..w-l

hut aside from all the advantages wshAVe enumerated,
spora Act Of Congress ezcmpis all Bonds and Treasury
notes from iocai tazGOa On the average, exemption
is worth abouttw FER cent annum according to the
rate of taxation in various parts OF the country
Ills believed that no securities offer great Undue
mens to lenders those issued by the government In
all other iorms of inde tedne the faith ability Of pr
vae parties stock companies, separate communities
only is pledged for payment whils the whole property
of The country is held to the discharge Of all the
obligations Of the United stntes. s1lnHal7
while the goyernneEt oilers the liberal terms for
its loans believes that the very strongest appeal will be
TO tho loyalty and patriotism Of the people.
Duplicate certificates will be issued an deposits The
party eposiing must endorse upon the original certO,te
tho denomination of notes required, and whether they
are 10 bo issuei in blank or payable to order. When SO
endorsed 1t must be left with the officer receiving the
posit, to lie forwarded 10 the Treasury Department.
SUBSCRIPTIONS REcEyRD by the Treasurer Of the
United staee at Washington the several Assistant Trea-
surers and designated Depositaries and by the
First National Bank OF Wilmington,
und by all National Banks which are the dspOstsries Of
public money, and II 6Btt I ~ Al -
ALL RESPECTABLE BANKS AND BANKERS
Throughout the country will give ana
AFFORD EVERY RAcIIITITY TO SUBSCRIBERS.
aug9 3mOs. tpN
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1864-10-21
PENrNsULAR R. R. LINE.
. ohanaa of Ho1,ra. =. 2

IN and after SATURDAY EVENING, October 10, 1864,
Trains for the accommodation Of Passengers will run
IS follows until further notice; s.rF .u
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1864-10-21
Special Advantages of this Loan.

IT NATIONAL SAVINGS DAsE, olf,rng higher rate
of interest than any other, and tte best security. ANY
savings bank which pays It's dePosiiors in V s. Notes
considers that II paying In the best circulating medium
of the country and it cannot pay in anything better for
ta own assets either in government securities or in
notes or bonds payable in government paper
Itl equally convenient as alenporary or permanent
investment The notes can always be sold for within
fraction Of their face and accumulated interest," and are
the lest security with banks as CoAterais discounts
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1864-10-21
Convertible into a Six per cent
500 Gold Bond,

In addition /, tho very liberal interest the notes for
three years. this privilege Of conversion is now worth
about three per cent per annu for the current rate for
go Bonds is not less than nine pr GENT reiaT and
before The the premium on six psr GENT u.s stocks
was over twenty Per cent 1t will be seen that the actual
profit on this oan the present market rate "a not ies
than ten per cent. Per sunum. =.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1864-10-21

ALI SIZES OF PHOTOGRAPHIC FRAMES ron SALE
aug2Im
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1864-10-21
JOHN MERRITT,
Clerk Of tho Peaee.

New CASTLE Del, Oct .. lss4ll,a~ wv VI 'DD iYl''
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-05-18

The most miserable, hopeless scrap of hu-
manitv, is an idle mana man whose chief
aim of life is to loaf to waste in listless
lounging and mental and physical inaction,
the best years of his life. There are num-
Der of such beings here and in every town
miserable loatcrs whose sole occupation is to
avoid employment OF any kind whose lives
can be scarcely called lives who die one at
ter another, and leave behind them, what?
A vacancy to be mourned? No, for they are
in themselves vacancies, not men. To these
atoms society owes nothing. The history
of the world progress ignores their names,
their existence and being dead, the grave
contains no more inert, worthless earth than
it did before They become chronic nuisan-
ces they have no local habitation or name in
SO far as regards their worth Or value, and
from day to day, in the halults of busy men,
they pass current as uncurrent funds at so
much discount that they can't even buy
themselves. The only apparent eHertion
they exhibit is that which enables them to
be eternally in somebody $ progress and bu-
siness. They never do any special harm and
never accomplish any good. They die only
when they get too lazy and indolent to use
their respiratory argans. They never get
the consumption, because they haven't en-
ergy enough to cough. They sgive employ
ment to nobody, for they have none for
themselves 1t costs more to get them to
the polls to deposit their votes, than their
votes, carcasses and the entire election are
worth. From these and such as these, may
fortune preserve al well meaning mortals.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-05-18
TERMS---$2 PER ANNUM
WIT AND WISDOM.

THERE are persons who have the most
Unsuitable curiosity as to death and dying
their thoughts mine and burrow In church
yards like demon-moles.
UNDER a conquering prince, tho people
are shadows, lessening and lessening as he
mounts in glory, until as last they become q
thing ofnothing -
No good men ever gave anything without
being the more happy for it, unless to tho
undeserying, nor took anything away with
out being the less so.
MANLY spirit, as it is generally called, is
often little else than the froth and foam Of
hard-mouthcd insolenee
THE great gulf, in which 10 many govern.
ments, have persisted, casts up the fragments,
| and indefatigable men retits them.
THERE would fewer shipwrecks in society
if men remembered that large sails aro H.
adapted to small vessels.
Those fond of wine are little fond of the
sweet or the new, those fond of learning arc
no tonder OF its must than of its dregs.
LIFE in the spring time is life in all its
forms-life with sweet breath in it, Life
with song in it, life with light in it.
TIE more We know, the less We say. At
uCdtil d man arrives Ut ltllueuSS kUOWtU1Qt
and does mt open his mouth.
If u stupid speaker his prodigious lungs,
he can fill with his voice the largest house.
and empty it to.
Ii you are suffering from gout or rheums.
tism any mischeyious boy in the street will
gladly undertake to break your panes
We can best teach the juvenile mind b.
fore it is soilel aal spotted. Tho sorry
writing ON greasy slate.
.MANY love the music Of the winding
horn. Blu: COW has winding horns with
no music in them.
4 CoMMoN donkey can generally boass
more stripes than the zebra.
FAME is but an inscription on grave gio-
ry the melancholy blazon on a colfin-lid.
That is properly the land of our fathers
| in which We may generate the image Of their
virtues.
CHERRY, ripe and rich, is fragrance AMI,
flavor done UP in red wrapper.
\ BEGGAR's thread bare suit may bs
finer court dress-a dress for the court Of
Heaven a...
LEOPARD shouldn't be Gagged. It would
be hard that he should be confined to one
spot.
THE winds and waters have myriad voices
aud all of them are solemn.
TIE swallows are considered temperate
but after skimming the river they fly to their
nest and 'moisten their clay.
nsa-The man who always behind hand,
has recently puehased several bottles of keteh-
up.
~Uaa There is a question of varacity be-
tween Schenck and Lincoln. Who will
youch for either2 Tom Pepper, perhaps.
| nzApThc beer honses in London, if placed
side, by side would make row thirty nine
miles in length. How about the beer drink
! ers?
neA~Miss Anna Dickinson has a formida-
bic rival in the affections of the Abolitionists.
Her name is Miss G. G. Nation.
nsa-The Springfield Republican says
outside of Mr.. Lincoln all is speculation,
uncertainty, chaos How is it inside2
0sy-One of the favorite arguments of the
''loyalists y last Fall, was: if Brough was
elected there would be no more drafts Well
he simplys calls out the Volunteers and then
! -drotty
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-05-18
A Budget OF Fun.

Wilmington, Massachusetts, sends the
following joke for the drawer. Our Cores
pondent' $ letters are always acceptable:
A person of an observing turn of mind
if he has rode through country town, has
probably noticed how the curious youngsters
along the route will fill the widows with
their anxious faces in order to catch a glimpse
at all passers by. Our friend Jonathan a
pedler drove up in front of house, one day
and seeing all hands and the cook staring
from the windows, got off from his cart and
the following dialogue took place with the
man of the house. !,
Johnathan there been funeral
here lately.
Man of the house--IIere Nowhy?
Johnathan-Why, | saw that there was
one pane of glass that didn't haze head
IN H
Man of the housc--You leave, blasted
quick, or there aciH be a funeral.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-05-18

A CANDID STATEMENT.-Th National
Init. Starery ,StanduM Of New York, IL
very able and candig organ Of the anti-Sla-
very party in the United States, is frank to
avow that the party in whose name it speaks
does not profess to consider any interest
save those Of the slave. In comparison with
those interests the right and interests of the
white race in the United States are left Who'll
ly.out Of sight To this effect it says:
Mr.. Garrison has intilnated his opinion,
in his own paper, that Mr. Lincoln is, ON
the whole, the most uncxceptlonabe candl-
date likely to secure an election. Other
eminent Aboltionists have produced even
more decidedly in favor of Gen. Fremont.
And yet others, we believe, incline to the
party of Mr.. Chase, should the Republican
convention thrust the nomination. upon him
in spite Of his rcclaimations. But all these
inclinings come solely from the belief in the
minds of the several men that their candi-
date is the man best fitted to finish the
great work appointed to this generation to
do, or to leave undonc at the price OF ruin.
Not one Of them will retain his allegiance to
his favorite chief moment after he has
been seen to talter, or after trucr leader
shall appear in the field. 1t is not Lincoln,
or Fremont, or Chase, or Butler, that they
consider chiefly in this regard, but tie stare,
whose interest only they are to consult, and
whose champion only they look for when
they cast about for fitting herd to the ma
ton In their private capacity. Abolition
lists will exercise their perfect freedom Of
individual opinion-
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-05-18

1t is universally conceded by teachers that
the evils of inc0nstant attendance are the
most formidable ones with which they con-
tend. 1t cannot be denied. that of all draw
backs upon common school efficiency, they
are the most serious.
Some friend of ecucation has furnished the
following, to which serious attention should
be given
/. ia boy learns to feel that he may leave
his duties as scholar for trivial causes, for
causes equally trivial he will forsake his bu-
sinesS when man.
.. The time of the teacher and school is
wasted while his absence is being record
ed.
3. The teacher time is wasted in reading
ndsaccording heidelinqucnt' 5 excuse, when
he returns to school.
f. He interrupts the exercises OF the teach
er. or some part of the school, in finding the
place at when his various lessons commen-
ced
). He has lost the lesson rccited yestcr-
dav. and does not understand that portion
fthe day 5 lesson, which depends upon that
of yesterday; and such dependence usually
exists,
G. The teachers time and patience are
taxed in repeating to him the instructions Of
yesterday, which, however, for want of stu
dy, he does not clearly appreciate
I. The rest Of the class are deprived of the
instruction of their teacher while he is teach
ing the delinquent.
s. The progress of the rest of the class is
checked, and their ambition curbed by wait
ing for the tardy delinquent.
9, hTe price of the class is wounded, and
their studies abatcd by the conducted the alb
sentee.
10. The reputation of both teacher and
school suffer upon public examination by
failures, which are chargeablc to the absentee
and not to the instruction.
II. The means generously provided for
the education of the delinquent are wrongful
ly wasted.
H. He sets a perniclous example for the
rest of the school, and usually does some ac-
tual mischief while absent
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-05-18
A Esa filed NHfser.

A mser having lost bag containing
hundred pounds, promised ten pounds re-
ward to any one who would bring it to him.
An honest, poor man, who found it brought
it to the old gentleman, demanding the ten
pounds, but the miser, to battle him, allcg-
ed, there were a hundred and ten pounds in
the bag when lost The poor man, howev-
er. was advised to sue for the money; and
when the case came to be tried, it appear
ing that the seal had not been broken, nor
the bag ripped, the judge said to the dofen-
dant' s counsel
pounds in it. You say?"
Yes my lord replied the counsel.
Then, said the judge, according to
the evidence given in court, this cannot bo
your money for here are only hundred
pounds; therefore tic plaintiff must keep
it till the owner appears.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-05-18

In printed address to the National
Guards, issued on Tuesday last, Governor
Brough allows himsel to say:
'The hope of rebel leaders is in the pro
crastination of the war. In this, q pohticol
pa1ty m the North &n'patlizes wjM them,
and IS 1o3m6,g, by the same means to Sc
cure political triumph at the same expense
of the the unity and future prosperity OF
the nation. The first we must subdue with
our arm within the hundred days, and then
we can turn upon the other and win over
it a more peaceful, but not less glorious,
victory.
The above wholesale libel ON the Demo
cratic party exceeds anything which escaped
the lips of either of Governor Brough' $ pre-
decessors. If has heretofore been the habit
to say that the lenders of the Democratic
party, or certain portions of it, We're diSloy-
al. But General Brough. to appease the
wrath of his vctimized friends, has not stop
ped at this, but says the party itself sympa-
thizes with the rebels and desire the success
Of their arms! When man occupying the
Chief Executive mansion Of great State,
will allow himself to make such charge,
how can ignorant men of his party be bam-
ed for believing and repeating it?-Nccah
IIcOcnte.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-05-18
VOLUME 81, NO. 3.
Ghuits guetw.
SONG.
ny ALICR CARY.


We have been lovers now my dear,
1t matters nothing to say how long,
But still at the coming round o tn year,
make for nay pleasure little song;
And thus of my love, sing my dear
10 much the more by II year, by year.
And still as see the day depart,
And hear the bat at my window fit,
sing the little song to my heart,
With justa change at the close OF it,
And thus of my love | sing away
so much the more by day, by day.
When in the morning see the skies,
Breaking into gracious glow,
say you aro my sweethearts eyes,
Your brightness cannot mislead me so
And sing of my love in the rising light
so much the more by night, by night
Both at the years sweet dawn and close,
When tho moon is filling or fading away
Bvory day as il comes and goes, ii
And every hour of eveE day, III,
Ny little song repeat and repeat
80 much thenore by an hour, mynsweet
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-05-18

Reg-A sailor went to matchmaker and
presenting small French watch to him de-
manded to know how much the repairs would
come to. The matchmaker after examining
it said
1T will be more expense repairing than
the original cost.
II don't mind that. said the tar, II
will even give you double the original cost,
for | have CREST yeneratiou for the
watch.
"What might you given for 2" asked
the matchmaker III
Why" replied the tar, "T gave fbi-
low blow on the for it, and if you repair
it I'll give you two p" ia@
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-05-18
New Ship-Canal Proposed.

The citizens of Cincinnati and. Louisville
are petitioning Congress to convert the
Ohio river into grand ship-canal, so as to
make it nayigablc during the entire year -
The western papers in commenting upon
this project, state that if the Ohio was made
navigablc during the year to Pittsburg, the
country would not be long in discovering
that the best route for a ship-canal from the
West to the East would be through the
State of Pennsylvania, from Pittsburg to
PHILADELPHIA.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-05-18

Gun ARABIC STARCH. Take two ounces
of gum arabic powder, put into pitcher,
and pour on in it pint or more of boiling
water according to the degree OF strength
you desire. and then having covered it, let
it set all night In the morning pour it
carefully from the dregs into a bottle, cork
it, and keep for use. A table spoonful Of
gum water stirred into pint of starch, that
has been make in the usual manner, will
give always white, black or printed) a look
of newness when nothing else can restore
them after washing. Itis also good, much
diluted. for thin white muslin and bobnet.