davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1864-04-29
A. GAWTHROP G Co.,
PHOTOGRAPH.
AND
AMBROIYPE ROOMS,
No. 415 Market Street,
WILMINGTON, DEL.

Tie undersigned having fpened Gallery, In The 4
Olmerly occupied BY Joseph Jeanes, would Iesptsl
inform their iiiclds and the public in general thai
are prepared to take
Pictures of all Styles and Si9
Knlwn'to the art. Our facilities are such that will
rant US in assuring the citizons Of Wilmington aud
ny, that OUR PICTURES shall he equal to the best pred
IN the drst glass gallereh In the larger cities fqu
our chrnicalA end stock direct from the manuliia
we shall use uUnu but thufe Of the purost and finest
ty; aud our assortment Of
PHOTOGRAPH FRAMES AND AMBR0TYPEs Ga
Is varied and Intensive as can be found 10 any "a
in the country.
Charges shall hH As reasonable as at other galleries
none but good pictures shall be suffered to leave 70
tablishment,
ah- Old Daguerrepypes and other pictures COPIED
Phoosraphs or Ambroiypes In an artistic aud salsA
manner.
GIVE US A CALL.
ALLEN aAw1nRoP. SARAH SEHl
dec - Bm.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1864-04-29
NEW ENGLAND
Mutual Life Insurance Company
CASH AND NOTE SYSTEM.
Important 10 Lls Insurers. Facts Us. fiction

PERSON aged SO insure $4,000 on his lite in the
n New ENGLAND MUTUAL LIFE lNsuRANCE COMPANY by
paying s72 80 in cash, and note for same amount
In all cash companies 97b would only insu $1,000,
The Note plan adds 5000 The Cash plan
only 81 800 In II years
In the Note Company the dividends are applied to can
ceiling the Notes thus reducing the Of both prn
eipa and interest
In the event Of DEATH the heirs Of the insured under
the note system would receive $1,000 less the notes un
paid. In the Cash Company only $4,000 would be paid
TO the heirs Of the deceased.
A person aged 81 was Insured in the New EsGLANn
MUTUAL for OOO paying annually Sl4TO In cash
for the same amount About year sace he enlisted
In the 60h Regiment p. W. and after a few months ser
ceiVed about $3.50. In Cash Company the widow would
have received only $500 One fact like this is worth
thousand pamphlets got up 10 deceive the public.
prominent Market Street merchant remarked few
days since thathe could make than Ter cent
the amount lett him by the Company at six per cent in
erest. This good common THg MADI
INSURED TIE lkTKKEsT PAID IL
rue COMPANY. This important fact is entirely ignored
by all cash Companies. he untAiness aud design OF
such course are too apparent.
The great OF the Note Compan has provoked
the unjust attack Of all Cash Companies All examination
Of the two systems will any candid that III,
Note Company makes the largest provision lis family
at about half the expense.
The great object OF life insurance IL PR Mt BRyEFir
and not a remote contingency.
ThV necessary blanks will be furnished application
w. D. STROUD, M. D., Medical Examiner
At the office daily from L. to o'roeG.
REFERENCBs
George II. Stuart Esq, James Graham lNt
Hon. WIN. A. Porter. Rev. j, b. Dal g. l. b.,
Il. Comegys, Esq, Boyd 4 Strouu
Joseph Lea, Sterling FraiAs
| Henry binlons, Julius Lee, Eco
D. Rayner Goodwin, D. D., VIM Nj slnith iaq
Thomas 8. Beck, Esq. Baker & llopkin',
Wallace & Browne
WILLIAM GETTY, AGENT,
feb l2-ly 1926 Chestnut Street, Fhiia ielphia.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1864-04-29

THE SCIENCE OF HEALT
Every Man his own Physician.
H o J. l. o w Y'S PILLS.
The laws relating health ale 10 exceedingly simple
TO be within the comprehension Of the most limited
Pile OF nature conseq the nirAetoH of her laws
invariably punished with pain and suffering, Medic
writer's classify the pedFposng causes u1dr two head
An unhealthy condition ofthe Stomach, and de
praved state Of the Blood.
DISORDERS OF THE STOMACH, LIVER
AND BOWELS.
The Stomach is the great centre which Influences the
health diseases of the systenAbused debiitated
by excessdigestion offensive breath and ysiea pros
traon are the natural consequences Allied to the brain
II is the source Of headaches, mental depression
affected and generates bilious disorders pains ia the sid
&c, The Bowels sympAthize by Darrhoa and
Dysentery The principal action of these Pills is on the
stomach and the liver lungs bowels and Kidneys partc
pate in their recuperatve and operation
IMPURE BLOOD -SCROFUL0US AFFEC-
TlONS.
Old Sores, Bad Legs, Irritable and Indolent Ulcers
seroina, Consumption, Salt kheum, Kings Evil, white
swengs, Cancers &e. the result Of tainted or inn
povershed blood BY combining with the globules which
compose the vital huld the antissp properties of
tive cure any Of the above diseases Will speedily follow
while iIoloyay's Basamic Ointment used at The same
! time will heal the external sores sWellings
FEMALE COMPLAINTS.
Whether In the young Or old married or single, at the
cines display decided an influence that marked i'm,
povemen Is soon perceptbe In the health of the paep
Being purely vegetable they
eliable remedy for all classes Femalet in every eoS
| dion ofhealth and station of life.
INFANTILE DISEASES.
These Medicines have been prescribed with In vsr,,b,
success in all disorders affecting childhood
OF easesof Mumps, Group, whoopng Cough Cjhoisrs In
fantum, Teethihg, Worms &c. have been hapnIv " cn d
by theHeufid remedies after all other meanH bava siJ
Hollopdy's Pulls are the best remedy knolpn in ~
! H.. gorld for The. .follOiuiRg diseases.
| Ague, Erysipelas, Rheumatism
AsthmA, -, 1eVers oIAil Klnus, Retention of Urine
blQtehes on lbe rus, Stone and urayeI.
SKIN, ,.,. 40 IouI, H. Secondary Symp.
| BowelUomplaints,I s,IicDonloureux, toms,
| Colios Inflammation, Tumours
Debility, Jaundice, Venereal A fla aton.
Sore Throats, Lumbago, Weakness from
! pfopsyi flleb' whatever cause
| IMPORTANT CAUTION None are genuine nnIsss
the words "BpllDmdy Reo York and London,N are dis
rernEble Wdtermark in every leaf OF the book Of
reetions around each pot or box.
- Sold the Manuisetory Of Professor HolloWAYI
50 Maiden Lane, New York. and " all respectable 10
giss and dealers in Medicine throughout the civzsd
World,tn boxes at 26cents, ,62 cent?, and 81 each.
a. There is considerable saving by taking the
| slses. eo
N BDirections for the guidance of patients In everv
| disorder are HmNen In each box. novlbiae-ov
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-02

A high cOmpl ment was paid to the
press by the Union Convention of Illinois
last week, in nominating Mr. Vim. Bross,
Of the Chicago Tribune, for Lieutenant
Governor Of tee State. Upon receiving
the nomination, Mr.. Bross returned his
Acknowledgements to the Convention in
the following brief but pertinent speech
Gentlemen of the OonVsafioa IL have q
very short speech to mske-Very few
words 10 cay. can only thank you
heartily for the honor conferred in plsc-
ing me on your ticket. In this great con-
test in which we are engaged, two import
ant powers are used by the people-the
sword and the press. My verify and
honorable friend who stands at the head
Of the ticket hss glOr Ously and success
fully welded the sword at the head Of our
gallant and noble, and patriotic soldiers.
Cheers The other poWer-ihe press
has been remembered and represented in
this Convention. The sword and the press
and the people will put down this ac-
cursed rebellion
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-02

In England it is no easy matter to be
some sn attorney and solicitor. Since
1913 and 1861 the process is as follows
Before one csb be srtioled, even ss q clerk,
he must pass an examination before spe-
cialexsminers, and be able TO write from
dietstioR; must possess . knowledge Of
composition, grammar, geography, histoi y,
etc and submit to questions on some sub
jeet in Latin, Greek, German, French,
Spanish or Italian. II successful, be must
lext be articled to q praotioing solicitor,
paying premium for his articles Of from
e5 to sl00 according 10 the responsibility
Of the ofice into which he enters. In Lon
don the fee is Is high as e200 or eSO0.
On these articles stamp duty Of ESQ is
tlso paid, aud the term Of service under
hem is five years. When he is finally
examined for admission he has to pay
other fees Of from $50 to R40, and much
more on seing allowed to practise in the
respective courts.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-02
EAR AND THROAT.
TESTIMONIALS,

FROM THE REV. FRED. s. JEWELL,
PROFESSOR OF THE STATE SOEHAL SCHOOL, ALBANY
EEE IoRk.
This may certify that have been, since
1874, subject to violent periodical attacks Of
cstarrh, marked by highly infismed con-
dition Of the lining membrane Of the na9i-
tiaa Af-GLe- husuJ producing most dis
tressiDg species Of headache for days at q
time, wholly incspseitating me for busi-
ness, and during the psroxysms confning
me TO the bed. In some instances the in
ismmation has extended TO the teeth, oe-
casioning toothaohe 70 the throat, pro-
duoing bosrseness and partial loss Of
voice; and twice il has 80 affected the
left eye ss to oonhne me for q month or
more to darkened room. These attacks
have been accompanied by strong febrile
symptoms; by stOppsges Of the head, and
in the first stages by Wstery discharges
from the nose aud subsequently becoming
scrid and yellow, and towards the close Of
the attack becoming bloody and purulent.
have tried medicines Of almost every
kind; external applications to the head,
such IS esmphor, ginger, hot vinegar,
snuffs Of some half dozen kinds, and
other cstarrshsi preparations, together
with internal remedies, such as alternatives,
csthsrtics and emetios. These have pro-
duced no change in the occurrence or
character Of the disease, and in most cases,
with little or no temporary relief I had
come at length, to believe the disease to be
practically beyond either cure or material
allsvistion. go.
Under these circumstances was led,
some five months ago, to make q trial Of
DR.. LighthilPs treatment His method at
once approved itself to nay judgment, ss
simple philosophical, and likely to he ef
fectiVe. notwithstanding the dissdvsn-
tsges under which he labored, in dealing
with disease Of such loRg standing, sg
grsvated by nervous debility and dyspep-
sis, and constantly induced by the acci-
dents of my professional labor, found
the treatment reaching the disease IS ii
had never been reached before, and pro-
ducing such modification and elleviation
Of it's character, ss l had supposed impos
sible. chronicle the result thus.
Although have been situated several
times so that should formerly have be-
leved 8 severe attack of my cstarrh inev-
liable, have escaped thus far; the symp-
toms Of threatened attack have been very
light and have yielded to the remedies
employed by DIR. LighJhin, without the
need Of recourse to the old hot ferments-
ions OK emeties; and the discharges from
the head hsye resImed the original and
naturEl CONDITION.. fhat 4 have Deen aole
to obtain 30 material relief is to me
cause Of gratitude. In that alone 1 am
repaid for whatever the treatment ma
have cost me.
1 make this statement unsolicited, IS g
means Of sCknOWledging/my obligations
to DR.. Hghthilps method Of treating Ca
tarrh, and with view to aid any who may
have suffered from that disease in forming
just opinion Of its merits, and It's prob
able utility in their own case.
FREDERICK 8. JEWELL.
ALBANY, N. Y, March Il, 1854.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-02
JOSEPH NJ. CLARKE.

From the Rev. John Mott, ID. D., Professor
In Union College, schenecIada.
Since 1 first publicly ACKNOWLEDGED the
great benefit which l received krOm the
skillful treatment Of DR.. Lighthill, in re-
gard to my hearing, letters ofinquiry have
necessarily poured upon me from sll parts
Of the country, from parties desiring to
learn the particulars of my case, snd am
indeed surprised ct the number OF individ-
usls who are affected similar to the man
ner in which have been, and therefore
it more and more q sacred duty which l
owe to these sufferers, to direct them to
proper and reliable source TO obtain the
benefit they so much covet, and which SO
many afflicted ones have hitherto sought
in.vain, just ss I had done previous to sp-
plying to DR.. LighthilL
had from infancy one very deaf ear,
which always discharged more or less Of
feDsive matter, and was the source Of the
greatest annoyance and discomfort to me.
Last year the other ear also became dis
essed, and both ears discharged yellow
matter, very profuse and highly offensive.
Ny hearing became very much impaired
-'and the discharge produced the greatest
debility Of body and depression of spirits.
applied to my family physicisn and
other practitioners, without deriving any
benefit and almost despsired Of being re-
storee to health, when providentisily, 1
applied to DR.. Lighthill. Unier his treat
ment my ears began to improve at once,
and continued to do so, until, in compsr-
stively short time, both ears were healed,
the discharge removed, and my hearing
restored At first l feared the cure would
not be permanent or that the stoppsge of
discharge Of so long standing might
prsVe detrimental to my general
health, 9 fear which | find a great
may entertain in regard 10 the removal of
discharge from the ear. My experience,
however, has proved conelusively that my
spprehensions were entirely groundless
in both respects, for both ears are as we'll,
and my hearing So good at present, IS The
day left of treatment, and the stoppsge
Of discharge instead Of proving detrimen-
tai to my health has given the greatest
elasticity and vigor to my body, and 3
flow Of spirits not experienced for long
time previous.
wish that the above might serve as q
general answer to the interested, but
should one or the other desire to amply 10
me personally, or by letter, l win cheer
fully satisfy reasonable demands upon my
tine.
avail myself Of this opportunity Of
again publicly expressing my deeply felt
gratitude to Dr.. Lighthill, whom esteem
ss 3 gentleman and man Of science, in
whom the highest confidence can be pisc-
cd. JOHN MOTT.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-02

Nearly three hundred men are at work
on the east side Of Hoosse mountain. The
dam scrOss the Dser6eld, near the mouth
Of the tunnel, ia progressing in oonstruc-
lion and the canal conveying water from
it is completed, Night and day gangs
work on the tunnel, and have lowered ils
grade twelve hundred feet into the noun
tain. The shaft on the mountsin, which
has been sunk fifty feet in the earth to the
rock, is $50 feet in diameter.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-02

The PRINCIPAL reason of Louis Nspo-
Icons inactivity and lack Of warlike spirit
is in consequence Of the state of his health.
BE is reported to have Bright's disease"
(Of the kidneys), a complaint that is GER
tain::t carry off its victim in one or two
years at farthesk If such is the case, the
end Of an active reign draws near.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-02
AnsrIaan Traal soeIsly, Nsw YsrL,

American TTaet Society, New York'
The friends Of the society will be pleased
to learn that the past has been one Of it's
most pro porous years. The demand for
it's publications has been greater than at
almost any former period Its receipts in
donations and legaeies nave been Sll6,-
1853 s5 Its cash sales have been S24I,
s2s 55, making the total receipts $751;
4s7 40, being S2O6,567 "a more than the
receipts Of the previous year, and 8 larger
sdyahoe than it ever before made in one
year. It's grsluitous distribution Of pub
Iiostions has been los, ,sO7, ,O85 pages, equal
to$72, ,S81. and exceeds the grants Of any
prsyious year by SQoOOooO pages and
those Of the last year BY 10000, 600 pages.
OF the grants IL, 10000 pages have been
distributed to life directors and to life
members. Over 5O,OOO,OOO pages, double
the amount Of any previous year, have
been given to tie army and navy. II has
appropriated $4,000 in cash Tor foreign
8 lands, oJ s1 be- -a-aaEa
Printed during the year l,S4l, sO2 vol
1asS, Il, ,o56, ,Ss4 PuhlieaiOns. Periodicals
.....
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-02
Fine Brick Block


AT CUTTER Son
o. Cutter Son viii sell, on Fridsy next June s |,
at 10 o'clock A. ID on he premises, be brick block
of ak dwellings, bsing 20 ieet 'front.' each Micht-
gnn street. IeEr OntaiO street., lot s3 feer ueep Will
be sJtd-5eparate CT toRethsr-to suit purchasers =
A 1ne chAuce for i1VestmeIt
- ttMS-One- 10 Jrth cash at time OF sils, one
fourth when papers uted; balAnc IN on and
~ in equal pay msRts, with interest annual
y. secured by mortgage and policy Of insurance on
the pn psrEy.
NAV Ban, 1864. nS4ySI ISs
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-02

Gen. Sherman having asked the Super
inteudsnt Of q Construction Train what
time it would lake him to replace the bridge
near Resscsa, and having been told that it
would take at least four days, replied
"Sir' give you forty eight hours, or q
position in the front ranks before the en-
emyp The bridge WAS completed in
forty eight hours.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-02
on u. nIanasement q the Herse.

A lste ElElish work on the subjeo', and
repub.i,hed ia this county gives mest
CON plstedans tomicslI slIsnd,pbysiologiosld des-
criplicn OF this noblest Of snimsls. The
author Edward Msyhs attacks most Vig-
orously, many Of the popular ideas in re-
gard to stbc growth, habits, needs, and
management of the horse. The evils Of
the arrangement of stables, the darkness,
and poor ventilation, the isol stion Of the
animal from oompsnionship Of other sni-
mails, are all exposed and argued, upon
principles which are founded upon deduc-
tions from the structure and habits Of the
horse in his native state. In regard TO
food the authors views will probably ex-
oite'conside erabie opposition f on m5tt pee
pie, having the care of the animal. A re-
viewer in the EOsnin1 Post says;
He is opposed to corn, which, be main
tsins, only fsttens the animal, without in.
cressing his physicsl energy or actual
health. The cust m of giving to horses
hard food-thstis, corn snd grain which
will rattle in the pan-is severely condemn
ed, and compared to an Offering Of little
pebbles; and the author urges that th'
grain be softened by stesming. he ever
suggests that sort Of coarse bread b
made for stable use. This is no whim.-
Such plan is common throughout Ger
many, where tits not unusual TO see 8 cart
er feeding himself and steed of the sam
loaf.
Oats meet with disapprobation, for bar
ley, wheat and rye, when properly soaked
are moro wholesome food. Peas, bean
and ether esculents should be planted lit
orally for horses, and cut when green =
There is no necessity for combining horse
exclusively to hay made of the grass Of ih
field. In foreign countries Qnsdruped
thrive on other food than hay and OATS
/ he Arab, which stands first among th
tribe, and is recognized by some writer
ss the originalof the species, thrives 0
barley and chopped straw. The America
I breed in some cases IA Id ~ tnulsh COI
rnrT. 1rSy hew, by the way. erring here, i
, saying that they rarely taste oats). Dan
sged Whest is eaten by agricultural team
slI over the world. Rye is given as SUI
: porting diet when long iourneysIare trsVe
Z led in Russia. In India the osvslr
2 charger exists on grain called "grsm
In eland the general food is raw potatoe
In Ireland dried fish is employed as pr
vender, whilo ,uting the needy period I
I the Crimesn campaign, the English hoss'
I dsvoured the tails Of their stable sssoc
: stes.
4 I
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-02
THE POET ON A TRAIN /;

o ''i' Wales, .;The Ghost Huntsrs," 80.
(CoETINUED.)
CHAPTER IX-THn KISS IN TIE DARK.
After Waitine six long hours,
and With hunger almost dead;
News came tnas the track WAS msndedi
And the train soon went ahead
coon We passed place called JOhDstoTnI
Filled with iron foundrtes
Where the people all were working
Like loE Of Dusy bees.
Then We came to 9 great tunnel;
Near me sat pr tty miss,
And when AL was dark 40 midnight
Quick from her stole kiss.
"Oh," che cried, the pe0pie shouted
And before We reached the light
was peerlng through the window
In ny seat again AL right
After passing the great tunnel,
To place We quickly came
Upon the highest mountain TOP
And Cr8'sO Is Its name;
Many people in the summer
To this ptasant spot repair
To enjoy las cooling waters
And Its pure. fresh mountain air,
At Altoona we took breakfast,
ItWas ons lolook o. more;
such lot Of hungry mortals
/ ne'er laid eyes on before;
All the sOOd things on the table
In shCrt time did disappear
And they all shouting wildly
"Qulokly bring mors breakiAIt here.
When 1 vent top pay for breakfast,
said the landlord" We must charge
You iust dOub price for breakfast,
For your mouth 90 aWinl large.
81 don't see It, said dear siri
But JUST char 60 It If you will,
And while you are about IL,
Send 20 Uncle san the bill"
Hotios O. DRAFTED men and others in the uervice Of
Uncle sam, and all in want Of R1bber BlanAets,
Rubcer Goats Leggins, Cashmere and hAnnels shirts
Military UOthingef any and every 0escri ptiOh and
hns Cluthing for spring aud summer wear. We
have noE the largest etCcf in the OiTy, Which We
viii sell at the very lowest prices.
Isaac A. IBaae's Union Hail,
Sole Agent for the sale OF Singers Celebrated Sewing
Maghiues. SEOrris AutOmatou Pressman and
strong's Patent rmy Bed-Trunk,
Corner Superior and UBiOn sts-
~ Look out for the Giants - mAvls
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-02
Crops which may be sOwn or Planted Now.

Crops which may be sOwn or Planted NOws
Perhaps some Of the readers Of the Reg
ist have still an acre or two, or some
corner lot not 80 large, which is still wit =
out crop, and they are at loss what to
SOW or plant, and perhaps it may be left
10 grow up to weeds. Bettar put in your
land one or other of such crops as We shall
now name. Potatoes may still be planted.
Late planted potatoes are often best. Car
rots do we'll sOWn at this season II your
ground be rich, plant csbbsges. You can
find the plants for sale ct almost every
store in ROckfort Sweet corn, for table
use, is healthy and "not bad to take !"
Plant it now. Msngolds are to be planted
for feed-noW is the right time to put them
in. Beans are profitable crop any time /;
they will mature if planted any time in
June. Then you may prepare your ground,
by frequent plowing, for good crop Of
turnips. II the sssson be favorable, SOW
from the 20;h Of June any time for a
month. BuckWhest was cut of last year
by an untimely frost. Seed hiss been, and
still may be, had from the East in time to
SOW. Write immed ately TO some reliable
scotsman, or got some one who is sc-
qusintei with those who have it for sale
at the East 10 write for you. There is
plenty of time to send before the right
time June 20tb) Of seeding srriVes. Sow
two peoks per acre.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-02
OPTICAL.
SOLOMON's IMPROVHD sPEL.
Il. q. sOE0nzOnsOm-

Practical and Scientific OpticaD, keeps the largest
assortment OF Optical Instruments in the city. Be.
ing an old establishment and having been extensive
patronised, he has the cOnhdenoe that his present
stock Will warrant continuance Of public faVOIs.
all his Bpectaces are OF the best quality Of erYst
Esases ground uader his own inspection in ali cas-
curing weakness dizziness and imparting strenP b
tor long reading and nne sewing. Artificial eyes
Berted Without pain 80 .7
0face-.I3O sapOrisF-st., hrst door from toe
sntrance to the American Hotel. IL Yff
~ Beware OF travellers claiming to Be Mr. 6elo.
monson OF his agent.