davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1864-01-29

TnR ARTISANS SAVIHGs BANK, No. III Mar
ket Street, Wilmington, Delaware Office open to
receive deposits and make payments, daily, ex-
cent Sundays, from 8 o'clock, A. NJ, till p.
ii. On Tuesday evenings from to o O'Clock,
and on Saturday evenings from 8 to o'clock.
Profits upon deposits in this Institution after
payment Of necessary expenses, are oil to be di-
videa among the depositOrs. Dividends are de.
cared semi-annualy, in the months of April and
October.
Tho Charter enaots that no member Of the
Board Of Managers shall be entitled TO receive
any profit or emolument for his services as such,
or be allowed to borrow any funds deposited with
the Corporation.
Mansgsrs--Willam s. Hilles, Edward Belts,
Joseph W. Day, N. 4. Benson, Charles W..
Rowland, George W. Bush, Edward Moore,
Leonard Ii. Wales, Clement d. Smyth, DR.. j. F..
Vaughan. William H. Billany, William Candy,
Henry G. Jones.
| WILLIAM s. HiLLEs, President.
GEoRoR W. BUSH, Vice President.
JoHE P. McLEAR. Treasurer.
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1864-01-29
TO FEMALES.
DIR. Cheeseman's Pills.

The combination OF Ingredients In these Pills the
result Of long and extensive practice They mild In
their operation and certain in correcting all lrregulA
ties Painful MsnstruAtlOns, removing all distractions
whether from cold otherwise headache, pain In the
side pApatlon fths hear whites all affections
Mysteries fatigue, pain in the back and limbs &c., dis
turbed ssep which arise from interruption of nature.
DR.. Cheeseman's Pills
Was the commencement OF era In the treatment OF
those Irregularities and distractions which hSVe eopAgned
SO many Premature grave, No female enjoy good
health unless she Is regular and whenever obstruction
takes place the general health begins to decline.
DR.. Cheeseman's Pills
Are the most eIeetua remedy known for all com
plants peculiar Females To all CLASSES they In
valuable, inducing with certainty, periodical regularity
They are known Thousands, who have used them at
different Periods throughout the country, having tbs
sanction Of some Of the eminent Physicians in Amer
ca Explicit directions stating when they should not be
used with each box-the Prico One Dollar per Box
taining from 80 TO 60 Pills,
Pulls sent by mail, promptly by remitiing to the Pro-
prietor sold by Druggists generally.
HUTCi,IN0s 4 HlLLYER, Proprletors,
sspit-iy 81 Cedar Street. New York.
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1864-01-29

Salisbury, will take evening
spsud night Wilmingpn. fsssta4 SIS |.II4 |aAt
leave baltimore at LIS 7. m, aAst'F # 8
-. =; Q .sEwALL, ~ II
- uDs Tfntendeut Dol. Il. r.. fIN
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1864-01-29

PHOTOGRAPHIC uALLRRY.-NIessrs. LARKIH 3
Co., formerly of this city, having recently en-
In, -ged and improved their hitherto extensive
pop ~RAIT AND PHOTOGRAPHIC Picture Gallery
nj the CORNER OF EIaHTH AND ARoH STREETS,
Pu,IADE IPHIA, are now prepared to take all
kinds of p, Geographic Pictures, plain or oolored
in The hqbes style of the art, at the lowest pos
sible priees. aged and young are alike taken in
ali weather and in any light, by means of the
additional facilities at this establishment. The
new entrance on Arch Street is a great conve-
nience to ladies', all of whom are invited to call
when ia phladePnls' iCb s SJorn ,ba saeyv
an 2A-lY
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1864-01-29

DRuG STORE FOR SALE, situated in Marke
Street. Terms. reasonable Address Box 684
Wilmin gton, Del. Possession given Immediately
ian Lift
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1864-01-29
JANgEs 6. PICKELs,

China Glass and Queensware,
FANCY ARTICLES COAL OIL LAMPS CllIMNEYs
WlCkS, &C. &C. The stock Is new and we'll se,aetedi
and the public Invited to call and examine 1t at
No. 2l3 MARKET iSTREE7,' Wilmington, De
eb 20.ly
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1864-01-29
Ice House For Rent.

ClITuATE between Market aud shiplsy and Tsnth and
, Eleventh Streets; entrance Eleventh Street Pos.
session given immediately Apply 70
JOHN A. DUNCAN
Dsesmbsr IA Isea.--l.m
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1864-01-29
2cgst lal Notlrrs.

SPECIAL NOTICE.
ID. CHANDLER,
M u r G H MT TAILOR
No. 500 Market street.
in'es special attention to his handsome assortment Of
Cloths,
Cassimeres and
Vestings,
Essrseing All the novelties Of the season for GENTLE
MEMS WEAR, both in style and materisi '
as usual at this SEASON. will offer some goods At
greatly reduced prices FOR CASH Customera dSsrine
ngaIh'hns garment are invited to call aud examine our
a'Vo'' dec ~
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1864-01-29

VlE fashions and modes for tho present season. are
now sufficiently settled TO enable my customers and
tue public to make their -
FALL AND WINTER SELECTIONS
ofgOuds They therefore invited to call ant examine
NJ choice assortment of
lOths, Casslmeres and Vestings
uited to the season. Every garment made by us Ia
prices.
sp26-tG J. IL. MGnLHAUsEN.
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1864-01-29

Fall Arrangement-Change of

Fall Arrangement-Change of
Hour.
.sgzs,s, sON and after THURSDAY
VIZ OOctobsr LIST 1858. the Steam
es II ARIEL will leave viii
ss-1t mington, at A. NJ, Marcu
Il, fsfs ess{ ( y s;lgr5 Hook, at $780, A. M Chests
"7ds a9sssa9Stessf At SIS, a. NJ, returning leave
phllade lphia at @ P. N.
stopping at Marcus Hook and Chester atAb0nt hour
after the time named, each way.
Fare between Philadelphia 4 Wilmington, 40 cents.
Return trip tickets, go cents.
Fare between Wilmington and Chester OF HOOK 90 eantt
Return trip tickets, 80 cents.
s Return trip tickets good only for the day they
arc dated.
Ez-BreAkfAst provided on board.
Freight taken a, the usual low rates. Shippers are
quead their goods sent to Chestnut Street Whal
by before 100 P NJ to insure their coming down sam
day. and have receipts sent with zach load OF goods al
goods reeelped for will be at owners risk sin re-
eelps be procured at the Oee at Wmin gtou or Phil
delphia.
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1864-01-29

STATE OF DELAWARE,
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT,
Dover, December 4, 1868.
In conformity with the above order, and
to carry the same into effect, recruiting
stations are hereby established at the follow.
ing places, to wit;
Al Wilmington, in New Castle County.
At Smyrna, in Kent County.
At Milford, in Kent County.
At Georgetown, in Sussex County.
Enlistments will hereafter be opened and
recruiting officers designated to conduct the
same.
By order of his Excellency,
WILLIAM CANNON,
Governor of Delaware.
SANL. M. HARRINGTON, Jr.,
Secretary Of State.
dec.7-tf.
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1864-01-29
lRNAL AND STATESMAN w1MNGTON FRIDAY JANUARY
A STATEMENT

OFTHE FISCAL CONCERNS Of THE
EAR, A. D., 1893.
EXISTING DEBT. AMOUNT OF CERTIFICATES.
Certificates Of per cent. Loan the interest on which
d IN fHa rat a at Ian,
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1864-01-29

EV101 bIIIi5gI "
RECEIVED BY THE CITY TREASURER DURING THE
YEAR ls63.-CURBING AND PAVING SIDEWALKS
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1864-01-29
pANINsULAR R. R. LINE.

Change of Hours.
M and after MONDAY, October 9th, 1868, Trains Tor
low II, until further Roties. ~ w. w.
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1864-01-29
WAR DEPARTMENT,
WASHINGTON Cry,
Der. Goth, 1858.

ORDERED
That the provisions of General Or.
der, No 329, in relation to the enlistment Of
colored troops be and they are hereby ex-
tended to State of Delaware.
Recruiting stations will be established,
and recruiting conducted under the direction
of the Governor of Delaware, subject to the
order of this Department.
BY order of the President.
(Signed,) Il. d. TOWNSEND,
Assistant Adutant General
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1864-01-29

REDEMPTION OF WATER LOAN.
July Jesse Pierce 1850 90 |
Aug Mary Lstimer, 1000 70 |
Total $3.50 on |
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1864-01-29
FOR SMYRNA,
DOVER AND LEIPSIC,
FALL ARRANGEMENT

ON and after MONDAY, Sept,
2sth, 1868, the Steamboat WA.
WASET will leave BOdBAY
HOOK LANDING every Tues.
d,y, Thursday, and saturday,
at s o'clock, A. NJ, for Phila-
delphia. Returning, will leave
Eirsi Mharl hhloR Arch 81.
The New York herald., 1864-10-17
THE ACCIDENT ON THE SHORE LINE RAILROAD.

Names OF the Killed and Wounded.
NEW HAVEN Oct Is, 1854
The following the names or the killed by the acc
dert the Shore Line Railroad at Rocky Neck. four
miles east OF the Connecticut river, Saturday
L. V. Phillips, 32d Massachusetts, regiment
Edward ". Dalton, 10th New Hampshire regiment.
n w. Doyle, recently from the Chestnut street hosp
tai, Philadelphia.
william Manit, Co r, 9th Connecticut regiment.
Horace Heebe brakeman. OF New London, Conn.
Edgar N. Parsons, brakeman, or Berlin Conn.
Thomas Johnson Fifty ninth Massachusetts, regiment
Richard A. Young, Veteran reserve corps.
Montgomery Green, Second Connecticut artillery.
Richard Baxter, OF Massachusetts regiment died
the train conveying the wounded TO this city on Satur
day evenh
tlery died al the Knight Hospital, in this city,, this
The following persons were badly wounded, and were
brought to the Knight Hospital In this city ON Saturday
evening
John A. French, Seth Massachusetts, regiment, of
Brooklyn, N. H., lett thigh badly bruised.
Sergeant II. Matthews, 4oth Massachusetts,, OF Yar
mouth MISS, leg broken
Charles W. Boyer, Co f. 56th Massachusetts, Of Bridge.
port Conn, lett thigh badly torn.
Martin f. finkle, Co. d. 57th Massachusetts,, of Shelf
field Mass, left leg broken and arm mashed.
A. j. Bicknell o. c. 10th Massachusetts,, OF Westfeld,
Mass, bruised and internally injured.
Geo II. Newhalf Co a. 10th Massachusetts,, of Exeter,
n. H., skull fractured aud lett leg badly bruised
Jonn Jackson Co X, 9th Massachusetts, OF Ioston leg
amputated this morning.
Gane sawyer lst Massachusetts cavalry, skull frsc.
Samuel Chittenden, brakeman OF New London, Conn /,
had and leg broken and received internal injuries.
He cannot recover and was taken to New London.
Twenty-Five others, slightly injured, were taken to
Readvile.
The ruins OF the train burned to day Three cars
OF the ak we're saved, two them considerably dam.
aged The trains will commence running regularly again
this evening.
The New York herald., 1864-10-17
consulted by giving the list to either Of the two

consulted by giving the list to either Of the two
journals that rank after us.
Tho conduct OF tho Post Once Department
in this matter is Of pieoe with the corrupt
shabby and s.,iiegal course rhieI. mas marked
the whole policy Of the present administration
When the law bears hsrshly against its oppo-
nents it has no scruple in enforcing it; when
it is adverse to its own objects IL is equally
unscrupulous in violating it. In this instance
it had sinking campaign organ to bolster up,
and II has been utterly regardless not only OF
the law. but of public opinion and convenience,
in the effort to sustain it, 1t may be that the
proceeding had its origin solely in the over
warm gratitude of the new city Postmaster.
II it be 30 the Department would do well to
at once disavow his action.
The New York herald., 1864-10-17

THE SPOILED PRIZE FiaHr-Great is the dis
appointment at the unsatisfactory news from
Europe by the steamer Hecla People were
on the tiptoe of expectation to hear either that
Coburn had smashed Mace, or that Mace had
put Coburn hors du combat, and thus put
money in several enterprising spectators
pockets. There are grave questions pending in
Europe just now; but they have all succumbed
to the interest involved in the Mice and Coburn
"mill." Who of the thousand anxious expect
ants of news per the Hecla cares button
for the Italian question. the future site of the
capital OF Italy. the contending interests Of
Florence or Milan? Who cares about the
OF the financial crisis in England The steamer
brought intelligence upon all these points; but
then, her news about the prize fight is as doubt
fnl as the returns from the Pennsylvania elec-
ton, and SO it amounts to nothing Victor
Emanuel has transferred his regal personality
Milanese wakes hot in consequence Denmark
has been "gobbled" by the ''higher Powers"
England is shaken by repeated bankruptc .cs;
but what of that The fight did not come of
on the 4th Of October, as anticipated. The
satisfactory why and the wherefore Of the
failure are not brought by the stupid steamer,
and hence the disappointment of the boys.
Even the anxieties OF the Presidential contest
are forgotten in this e,hei gency. TIE poiiti-
clans are as much absorbed with the fate Of the
contest at Dundrum. They are pretty much
mixed up between Mcclellan and Joe Coburn.
Lincoln and Jem Mace, for there are heavy
stakes up upon all
The New York herald., 1864-10-17
THE MISSOURI INVASION.

reported Moving on Lexipgt oo, DC.
ST LoCis. Oct. is, 1854.
About two thousand rebels with two pieces OF artillery,
under JEFF Thompson attacked Sedaa at two O'Clock
yesterday and drove the militia out OF the place. few
Of the militia in the fort resisted tho attack but Gnaly
surrendered and paroled shot. Tho citizens
released without parole. Tho rebels left during the
night, and Union infantry force arrived there this
morning. The rebels robbed OF several Thousand
dollars worth OF clothing boots, Shoes &C., burned
the water station but did other injury to the railroad
Tho rolling stock all sent TO Upton.
Price is reported to be moving on Lexington.
Bill Anderson has cut the North Missouri Railroad at
High Hill He is also reported to have visited Florence
Anderson says his only orders to raise hell in North
Missouri"
The New York herald., 1864-10-17
NEWS FROM WAsHlneTeI
WSaHaorou, Dot. le. LEA

UesHaorou, Oot 10, IosA.
AUh0Rs or rHu DAT IN WASHINGTON.
There Is news and very few snoat here 10.
day. Tho politicians are stu discussing the probabili-
ties OF the Psnusyvana election and the adoption
lection Of the new Maryland constitution. The oDsy
rumor in regard to military matters Longsrees
again 10 the valley With considerable force but this
discredised
THE NEW NATIONAL LOAN.
noticeable feature that among the bids for ths
forty million loan just opened increased uubsr
from the national banks various parts OF the country
About ono hundred OF them forwarded proposals has
already been stated that the Secretary Of the
has accepted all offers at and loO
shose at 80 100 premium as viii make the sum OF
$40 00G the proportion OF the latter beng about 60
per centum Of the entire bid this figure The
Secretary took some hours for consideration
rg usion, he having reserved the right 70
cline all BIDS DOT, his opnos, advantageous 10 abe
government.
PROTEST. AGAINST GOVERNOR JoHNsoN's TEST OATH
IN TESNEssEE.
delegation claiming to represent the loyal democrats
Of Tennessee here for the purpose of presenting the
President protest against the oath required by
nor Johnson before voting the Presidential
election They had interview with the President
Saturday aud presented their protest but mpaIn OF
having been cavaliery treated by him. he intimatne
that his opinion the document was prepared IN concert
with the New York politicians. This the COMMITTEES de-
ned aud retired after briof interview, without having
accomplished their object receiving any encourage
that the President would interfere in the matter
khBa; REFUGEES IN CANADA DEsPoEbsHT
gentleman who has ust returned from Canada reports
Jake Thompson and other leading rebel refugees there IN
very despoudng frame of mind, and satisfied that the
rebellion is nearly used up The recept popular demon
stration against the peace party North and the daily
weakening OF rebel forces, while the Union armies
are constantly reinforced aud augmentng have satisfied
them that ioal collapse is at hand from which both
ing them.
CLOSING OF BAsIo0Ms AND PLACES OF BUSINESS ON
SUNDAY
All the barrocms, segar stands, and even the barber
shops here notified tins morning that they must
close 10 to day hereafter upp the sabbath or be
fined according TO law Most OF the places accord
inaiy closed obliged go without their
SUNDAY shave sequence. II Is determined TO make
Washington nara city day n tue week at least
until the meeting Of Congress when IL suggested all
CoUSrggFxfrERs p,SCaAaGsn on BAIL.
IT'S stated mere the countcrfeiters Robert Mil
Ter and James Norris arrested at Port Jervs New YORK.
have been discharged giving bail u TIE SUN Of tear
thousand dollars.
DIsrnIsu.,ou or FIVE HUNDRED AND ONE ruoU-
SAND DJLLAR soras.
Notes ~ tho denomination OF tive hundred aud oue
thousand dollars been prepared and will soon be
distributed to tue national banks
The New York herald., 1864-10-17
Anusements. A

Maretzek announces Faust at the Academy this even.
ing for the first time with bis new company. Faust was
a during the last season. whom Mazzoleni won
golden reputation In his rendering OF the principal role
Massmiliani do well II he hopes replace his pre-.
decessor In public favor Miss Clara Louise Kellogg has
almost made the part Of Margherita her Her re-
appearance tonight will therefore be very pleasantly
welcomed
Madame Methua schcller, young German actress Of
much promise, who has hitherto made very favorable
impression at Niblos Garden as Cordena and
opbelis, win appear a. Pauline, in the Lady
Of Lyons, on Wednesday evening. Although quite
debuowe in English drama, Madame scheller bids fair
to establish herself - dre Of excellent capacity in
. line which has many difficulties to be overcome before
even ordinary merit can be obtained.
After On absence from this vicinity Of more than
year. which she has spent on tho provincial boards In
the West aud North Laura Keene once more seeks the
good viii and patronage OF the public at the Brooklyn
Academy OF Music tonight In the Love Chase. We
suro she win not end that long atseuce has begat forget
funess OF her merits actress or manager.
That branch Of dramatic entertainment absorbed by
negro u,ins,resy is about TO undergo innovation.
Mons Segrst, the famous acrobat and dog trainer is
going 10 make his most polito " bow.wow" with his
dogs Il Woods Mnstrce. whether these interesting
animals shall appear 10 burned cork or in pur na.uva
bxs is not stated the bHs In either case their appear.
ance will DO . novelty.
An entertainment which hardly fail 10 be interest.
ing s announced for night at Dodworths Hail. BROAD.
way, BY Artemus Ward. II embraces sketch Of his rc.
cent experiences 10 the land Of the kormons illustrated
by panoramic vows Of the great Salt Lake REGION painted
from photographs made BY the photographers in ordinary
OF Brigham Young The lecturer amusing upon almost
any subject Upon this one with ths accessories Of scenic
as hs VIII ~ doset be more tAsa usually apQrsciabs
The New York herald., 1864-10-17
S II E r M A N.

no Constde . bic Force or tho Enemy
North OF Tunnel Hill, Georgta-Sur-
render OF Dalton the Rcbels-N0
Fears Entertained Relative co the
state OF Affairs In the Department.,
80, &c.
CHAITASo a, Oct. rs. 1854.
The reports of scouts fail to show the presence e
any considerable body OF the enemy north OF Tunnel
Hli Walter cud Whitfield counties have undoubtedly
been secured by small body IF rebel cavalry, which
has not been very effective destroying the railroads,
though in possession OF Alton, and but little damage 70
believed TO have been DONE
ocers bockaced here on their way to the front have
been prepare join their commands at oncs
General schohed a strong accommodating party
today she whereabouts OF the rebel columns.
said to he moving towards the west.
Scouts Forty fourth coored regiment In the gar
Daou no escaped after Colonel Jobnsons sur
render arrived here to day. They give numerous &C
counts OF the They state that they picket,
fight knocked the dag bearer, and after
the surrender refused TO stay caught.
Ringgold and the intermediate points have bssa
strengthened by General schoneld.
We have nothing definite Shcrman's whereabouts
He is known to bo enersetcaIiy at work to open and
keep open the route Atlanta matter what rebel
column intervenes
CHATTANOOGA, Oct l5:I5-9P. NJ
Our forces to-day rcoccuped Rnggod and the block
house, three miles in advance, and found the rail-
road and bridges safe. 1t is generally believed
that Dalton with the Forty sixth coIored surrendered
to Hoods army yesterday, but nothing official 10
received. There is no communication yet with General
sherman. There abundance OF supplies At Az
anta anticipation of such by the rebels.
MAJOR General Stedman had arrived and resumed oom
mand OF district There six months supplies
hand, and the officers OF the army feel that Hood is
making that will certainly prove disastrous,
The New York herald., 1864-10-17

MoRg RAILROAD ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
railroad disasters appear 10 multiply with foar-
full rspidity. Since the commencement Of the
present month there have been four Or five, oil
resulting more OF less fatally. Yesterday we
had to record another, by which twelve per-
sons were killed and over thirty mutilatsd.
These calamities, We fear, are more the result Of
negligence than Of accident, andsome measures
should be adopted to compel railroad compa-
nies to put stop to this Wholesale slaughter.
When road runs through two or more different
States the several Legislatures should enact
uniform, stringent laws, the penalty Of viola.
ton to be such as to bring the railroad man.
ayers and their employees TO their senses. In
the disaster which occurred on the Shore Line
road on Saturday, and the previous one on the
New Haven Railroad, near Seventy-sixth
street, the cause was alleged TO be broken
rail; and In each case we are told that no
human foresight could have prevented the ac-
cident. This Is all nonsense. There is no
reason why . defective rail should be allowed
The New York herald., 1864-10-17

to remain ON the line il il was properly exam
ined. There are no severe frcsts now to affect
ths iron. In the Seventy sixth street case we
have been assured by a passenger that upon
examining the road where the ears went of the
track be found one Ql the sleepsrs quite rotten
at the fracture Of the rail If proper means
were taken to inspect the road this rotten
sleeper would not have been there. The fact
is that railroad companies must be made to re-
gard human lite and limb.