davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1865-02-28

Redding's Russia Salve
Heals Old Sores.
Redding's Russia Salve
oarss Burns, seAlds, Cuts.
Redding's Russia Salve
Cures Wounds Bruises, spraiu.
Redding's Russia Salve
Cures Bells, Ulcers, Cancers.
Reddtng's Russia Salve
Cures Salt Rhoum, Piles, Eryslpelas
Redding's Russia Salve
Cures Rlnsworm, Corns, &C., &c.
No-tAMlLY SHOULD BE WITHOUT IT..
only 20 Gents Boz.
FOR GALH BT
y. +; DlNsMoRE, No. 49t Broadway, New York
b. W; fOWlk CO., No. IL fremont street, Boat
And by all Druggists and Country storsEeePers.
ap 2sll
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1865-02-28

DR.. WILLIAM Fields,
STILL continues his successful practice of Medeine
213 West Seventh Street,
Where he h prepared to attend all kinds Of diseases
Wilmington. Del, June 90, 1865
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1865-02-28
Fnr Sale.

Three Dwelling Houses Store, Cooper Shop blacksmith
aud WheelwflBht Shops, and upwards II FIVE ACRES
OF LAM. within three four miles Of Wilmington will
W sold low. Apply e
WILLIAM MoCAuLLEY 4 co,
yii2 sos aiarkoi s--ast.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1865-02-28
LIVING HOMIE

0uR summer hoaTders are leaving and hive now room
" for WELL or lNNALlDs. We nav psrtieaisr aifsn.
ton To old persons, and those elaritsis srs - a. - ti,
getting up HONE for tsm can, Tor the time be se
eommodstei at Reasonable prices or II hay prefr Am
reasonale price 's''
sep' lG'h. Ia. BROWN,
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1865-02-28
JOHN MoLEAR & SON,
Conveyancers, Notaries Public,
Real Estate, Stock, Note and
Exchange Brokers,

6ACAd16G oIOkGISg
No. HI Market street.
DELAWARE FIRE INSURANCE BUILDING.
accurately drawn.
PRoMlssoRY NOTES NEGOTIATED.
STOCKS AND LOANS Of all kiuds bought aud sold on
commission in this city at the Brokers Boards In Phia
delphlS New York. or other cities by CORES
ponding brokers who are all firms Of high standing.
NO EXTRA COMMISSIONS are charged on Stocks or
oans purchased abroA the regular brokers commission
OF one quarter per cent beiug divided between ourselves
and our agents.
DRAFTs,-We draw on Philadelphia, New York or l,or
ton and procure dras other American cities al lie
lowest rates Of exchange.
FOREIGN DkAFrs.-We draw on Crest Britain Ira
and, Germany and every other country Ia Europe
4nsiomers. ' vs.
EXoIIANdE-Foregn or Domestie-bousht and sold
II the most favorable rates allowed by the market
premium will almost always be allowed for Cheeks on New
York.
REAL kSrATE-We attend to the purchase and sale
Q: Real Estate In town country aud respectfully invite
purchasers or sellers to give a call We rent houses
and when desired by our customers attend to the ecer
Hon OF their rents
COLLECrl0Ns,-Our correspondence enables US to
reach any prominent point in America ar in any fsreip
country through the most reliable channels ,nr fsc
ties ior making collections therefore complete and
consequently per9ons awaiting themselves them may be
onhdent thst their business will be faithfully and
eronpuy attended to. chAfges are As low a. ara
made by any reliable parties.
~ every case where We employed onr aim Is 10 do
Ne vest Tor tue Interest Of our enst0msrs and we solicit
he patronage OF our friends ana tbs public gener ally
Ism JOHN McLEAR : son
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1865-02-28
Sunerior Samhuoi wilma

IVnERLgR MgRRITs superior sambuei Wine. In
BOTTLES or on Draught just received aud for sale
the Wine and Liquor Store OF
A. sAyILLE,
sAvllle Buding, 500 Market ST., Corner oih
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1865-02-28

NEW BOOKSI
~ Il. s. u. Buttr's Book and Newspa9tr Siors
420 Market Street,
WILMINGTON, DELAWARE
fTumps, story Of American lite by O. W Curtis
The Crossed Path by Wilke Collins
Harry hATtnn, by John n Irving.
The attorney, by John 4. Irving
The Constitution OF the United d.atss
Wlld Life. by Capt. MAyno Reid
Life Of General Francis Marion.
Evefybody's Lawyer.
Moral History Of Women.
Alaa 0llhsrts Career.
One Of Them, by ChAs Lever
The First False Stop, by Reynolds
The Woman In white by Wlklo Collins
twenty-five different kinds OF Novels At lima eaet
All the Magazines Daily aud oWesklv SswsYsf,,
Books Stationery aud Fancy Ari les for s5s in sIis
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1865-02-28
MANUREs | MANUREs Il
HOUSES TOR SALE.

AAOOR1AN 7 VAN NALAAs
$50. In Market Street-stoIe aud Dwelling below
imN& Second street an excellent business stand.
hINN In shipley Street -Three story brick dwelling
above fifth street, 25 feet front 90 feet desp,
In Seventh streetTwo three story brick dweDga be.
low Lombard street Also, two three story Brick Dwell
lnRs Nos. 6t6 and Bls West Seventh street,
In Second sreeA three story brick dwelling betwesn
French and Walnut streets, might be made good busi
ness stand.
In TanAll srset-A large three story brick dwelling,
with ali the modern improvements, No. IN Tatnall St
Building Iots-A desirable property at the corner Of
Third and French Streets suitable either for builinR
lots on site for manufacturing establishment Poi
JOHN MeLEAR SON,
ap2i No. III Market stree
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-06-16

Morris Oh THIRD SERIES on Z 30s NOW READY
The demand for the Second Series of the Z 90
Notes were 80 great that the Treasury Depar.
ment was unable to print them with sufficient
rspidty 10 i'll the orders Ii will be remeUl-
bered that a hundred millions were subscribed
and paid for in a single week. The printing
presses have finally surmOunted the difficulty
and on W ednesdsy June 9TH, the delivery Of
the Third Series commenced, aud will be cOntn-
ued with the same promptness that marked the
supply OF the notes of the First and Second So
ries. IL has been this interruption Of delivery IL
the time Of subscription which has given the 81
pearance OF falling of in the popular taking az
the loan. the great BODY OF small takers being
willing TO pay tbei. money unless they receis e
their nOtos in hand 10 carry them home Ii Is
expected that after this week the daily subscrip-
tons to the Seven Thirtes will run up into mil
lions, as they will undoubtedly be stimulated by
the opening Of the Farmers wool markets EAT
and West. Ii is not at all likely that tie Gov
eminent will ever again offer so desirable Sc
curity as these notes. and about two hundred
millions only can be taken
With the close of the war the national eIpen
sea will be vastly reduced and investors must
look for a sharp reduction in the rate of interest
as soon IA the present loan becomes due, and can
he paid off There is no reason why the United
States credit for money should ever agan tall be-
low its credit for courage. The..same spirit thst
preserved the geographical integrity of the conu
try will place its pecunary integrity on a pf-r
with that OF the most favored nOtioDs-and thtt
will represent a rate of interest under rather than
over four per cent.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-06-16
Another Georgia Deiegation-JOhn vi
Bots Views.

NEW YoRK, June l5-The Posts special saws
The delegation known the Georgia Union
Club rrsshed Washington last evening, and hope
TO have an early interview with the President.
General Grant reached Washington this morn
ing.
Postmaster General DennisOn is taking acty G
measures for the restoration of mails throughout
the Southwest. Mr.. kilbourn. agent for the De
partment, arrived from Florida yesterday. He
reports great restitution in that State. and that
in some districts there is actual starvation.
John M. Bolts is not opposed to the creation
Of the new State of West Virginia, and acknowl-
edges Gov Pierpont He accepts the abolition
OF slavery. but doubts the ability of the Cousti-
tuition framed at Alexandra by eleven men. He
asserts that General Patrick had appointed dis
loyal men TO Office in Richmond, and disapproves
of it,
Gov. Brown, of Georgia. has returned to
Washington.
Ii is thought that no more testimony will be
taken by the Conspiracy Court.
The Commercials Washington special says:
A delegation of influential Unionists from Tenn
essee is in Washington, urging the appointment
of r. j. Megs Justice Of the Supreme Court.
vice Cation. deceased.
Parties from various parts OF the South repre-
sent that the people thoroughly weaned from
JEFF. Davis, aud regard bis execution as fore
gone conclusion. and acquiesce in it,
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-06-16

ruNHE Company holds by lease. and in fee, about
twenty thousand acres Of the most select coal
lands in Western ludians bordering bath sides Of the
Wabash river. Maps of these lands may be the
VIM. Dale, No. IS Park Place. N City, at the Office Of
Hon. J. k. Cofroth, Huntington, Indiana and the
office Of Roach Mcdonald, lndi annapolis.
reference TO the report Of the Hon. David Dale
Owen, late State Geoogist, will show that these lands
situate the midst finest coal fields of the
State Astounding also in SALT iron and other valuable
mineral substances.
Near the mouth of Coal Greek where the Company has
large quantities OF lands salt has been discovered
equal in quality to the kanawha This water pro-
cured some IS ago by boring, after the On
ondaga salt finding its way down the Wabash and Erie
Canal Mr.. Thomas, the proprietor, finding himself
able TO compete with it, abandoned the manufacture In
his boring he encountered that which recently dis
closed facts prove to have been coal oil.
Those lands all lie ia close prox nifty to the Wabash
and Erie Canal, some of them upon its banks.
Mr.. John McManomy, the business agent Of the COM
pany las retu ned from of observation Of the oil
by tue company, in Fountain and Parke counties has,
far the general formation Of the country and the
surface Indications present themselves, analogy
in the oil and mineral substances found French
Creek Pennsylvania where the greatest quantity and
the most valuable OIL is found Mr.. McManomy has pur-
chased for the company the most approved machinery
with all the fixtures necessary for operation and is pre-
pairing with experienced workmen the speedy develop
OF the hidden of the lands Of company
All the induces OF coal oil, found in localities where IL
has been procured are strongly marked in various To-
calIties OF the lands OF the Company afordng every
rational prospect Of success TIE company thinks il
necessary TO make any other reference TO the character
of the lands other than the report and map referred to-
300 900 Of the stock being 200 shares proposed
by the Company to be offered in the market
its par value being S25 per share, for the purpose OF
aiding the Company in speedy development Of tho
lands. anr25-d&wtf
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-06-16
Generals Butler and Banks.
MORE VISITING DELEGATIONS.
&c.. &C.. &C.. &C.
Report OF the Surrender OF the n e bel
Naval FORCES ON He'd River.

WAsmlxGroS. June Is The Navy Depart
ment has just received from Commander
W Fitzhugh his report concerning the sur
render of the rebel naval forces on Red river.
Commander Fitzhvgh in his dispatch, which is
dated on board the Ouichata, off Alexandria, La.
June 30. says that he started up Red river on the
2oth of May, With the steamers Benton. Ouichats,
Fort Hindman and the tug Tennessee. in com
pany with Major General Huron and his steamer
Ida May. in advance OF the troops He en-
countered no resistance whatever; all whom he
met seemed well disposed On the morning Of
June 81. the squadron met Lieutenant Com
mander J. II Hart, commanding the rebel naval
foIces of the Trans Mississippi squadron and re
ceived from him the iron clad Missouri
Lieut. Commanded Carter informed Com
mander Fitzhugh that the Missouri is the onv
naval vessel on Red River or its tributaries
The Champion, one of the pump boats captured
IN the 'ate expedition, was turned over 10 the
army The Missouri has been brought below
the Falls, and is to be refitted at the mouth of
the river The Missouri is reported to De a very
formidable vessel. and is heavily armed and
plated with railroad iron. She resembles tue
rebel ram Tennessee Her battery consists of
one I-inch gun. one inch gun and two heavy
80 FOUNDERS. Commander Fnzhugh has gone
up to- Shreveport 10 secure such property may
belong to the navy. The number of naval pris-
oners paroled bp him at Alexandra was eigh-
teen and six officers. including 1t Commander
j. W Carter.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-06-16

CHEAP GRoCKRIEs-The subject OF establish.
ing a society for the purpose OF obtaining cheaper
groceries u now being agitated. Such societies
have been established in Cincinnati, Chicago.
and nearly all principle cities by the laboring
men, and enable them TO save at least ten per
cent. The practical operation OF such societies
il as follows: A sufficient number OF men form
themselves into a league and agree to purchase
their groceries az reliable house that will
agree TO sell, in consideration OF the increased
trade, at. say ten per cent. discount on regular
market price The society issues tickets and sell
them TO It's members in quantities desired, Civ
ing eleven dollars worth for ten dollars In pur
chasing. the members pay for their groceries in
tickets at the regular price. and the society
deems the tickets for the grocer each week The
increased trade enables him TO sell at ten Ter
cent. of and still make the same, or, even great
er profit This subject is worthy of cousiders
ton by our citizens. A nice little sum can thus
be saved each year. Ten per cent on $500 or
$500 would be a saving Of $50 or $50 year Ii
Is notorious fact that groceries and provisions
at retail higher in this city than in the smaller
towns or larger cities around US Whether this
is due tot want Of enterprise or ayarciousness
on the part OF our retail grOcers. Or both. We
unable TO saw. On the other hand the whole
sale grocery market OF this city has reputation
to facilities and cheapness, all things consid-
cred, second to none in the West.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-06-16

tE SIX paynasiers are busilv engaged in pay
ing of the troops that have been discharged at
this city. The men depart for their homes Is
early a. practicable after receiving their money.
aud but little disposition s shown oy them TO
leave their earnings in Indianapolis. The advice
given them blythe Governor. "a 20 the disposition
Of their fuDds. seems 20 be acted upon. and those
-ho expected TO resps rich harvest in the way
Of selling double priced commodities to the sol
der boys, will be disappointed. -Four years OF
discipline IN martial tactics have DOT been without
their Lessons in practical life that in future -l be
advantageous. and in meeting and combating the
vicissi,udes OF life its ups and downs. is uDcer
tAinties. and Is dissppOntments. the soldier has
acquired hand book Of knowledge OF the most
servicabls kind. and he who expects 10 circumvent
them or flank them unawares, will hnd himself
DISCONTINUED Most Of them have good knowl
edge of men ADD understand the specious exterior
and a: the same tine are acquainted with the
suSstratum wherein lies the villainies Of mankind
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-06-16

PHILADELPHIA, June I5.-The Fortress Mon
roe correspondent of the Philadelphia Inquirer,
SAYS that for some time mutinous spirit has eS
listed in the colored cavalry brigade belonging to
the Twenty fifth Corps. the men declaring that
the Government had 10 right to send them to
Texas. On the 18th, when on board the steamer,
this spirit OF discord took the form OF open mu
tiny, when vessel was run up to one of the
wharves of the fortress tor assistance Two com
panies of the Third Pennsylvania artillery were
cent aboard. under command of Major Schiling
On approaching the vessel they threatened TO
fire. The Major resorted to strategy, and re
turning To the wharf, had the mutineers brought
ashore under the guns OF his men. in parties of
two and three at time. Thus they were all dis
armed and returned again to the vessel The
effect will be only to delay the second part of the
expedition from sailing as soon as expected
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-06-16

FORTRESS MoNRoE, June Ia Immediately
after the departure OF the infantry portion of the
Twenty fifth Corps for the point of rendezvous
at Mobile Bay, about dozen large steamers ar
rived here for the purpose of transporting the
cavalry brigade of the Twenty fifth Corps. Gen
Cole. to the same destination The steamers
have been supplied with twelve days coal aud
water, and most of the cavalry have already
embarked. The following steamers have their
full compliment of troops, and are now ready to
sail. VIZ. c 5 Hagan. Dudley Buck, New Jer
sey, Mcclellan. Major Bossuet, and DR. Moley
The remaining steamers will all be ready in =
few days, although the oppsessvely hot weather
prevents dispatch in loading
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-06-16

tRosorIoSs The following promotions we're
M lde at the Office OF the AdJutant General. ia
Indiana regiments, yesterday
Aston sherman. FIRST Lieutenant: Edward
S,holl, Second Lieutenant.
yortieth-A % MeLain. Second Lieutenant.
FhnkIin Crsnor, Second Lieutenant; : +. vii
lissn., Second Lieutenant.
$orty Observation-Disclosures Ensley. Second Lieu
tesant.
EOru shh-Jame. r wilcoIsin Second
Ltussnant
SIty Finh-w z. Finch, First Lieutenant:
d. q. Stout. Second Lieutenant. George
Pclker. secosd Lieutenant: Psvry Lloyd. First
LSfasenan'' T. Al. Ritchey. Second Lieutenant.
w Z Chsppell. Second Lieutenant.
?ny fishts - Milton Pendergast. second
Lieutenant, Isaac Wotden. Sscond Liu,en
tsasDt. Dan. l. Thomas. second Lieutenant:
TsOmss T. Hale. Second l. eutepaat. Josenh
Stall. Second Lieutenant. AlOnson r K,m,n
S{coud Lieutenant. Shadfsch strinrer Seeono
Lieutenant; John " Wood. Second Lieutenant
One Hundred aud Forty third " Fek,.
Csptsn. q J Reeves. FRS, Lieutenant. John
4 Fi.kar. Second Lieutenant
Oas Hundred aud Forty. siIty-B " Cole
Citain. l.. b. Ingold. First Lieutenant. J
n imsn, Second Lieutenant.
pne Hundred and Forty rinth-H.fam Z
Mter. c.ptsiB John W. Humphrey. First Lieu.
s(ant. l.. + Aeker. SscJ % Lieut. uant. Jane.
wslligmsnD. Secoud Lleaienau
Doe Hundred aud Fifty ffst-John Winters
Fifa Lieutenant; Le~ls Darrell. FIRST Lieu
tsesnt; n Westfall, Sesond Lieutenant.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-06-16
Murder md suicide

BosroS, June - George, aged siI cen years.
son Of Garyin Holiday. shot bis father in thes
neck with revolver. iuhctng severe and fatal
wound. and then hed TO the woods. where be
blew out biz own brains sith the same weapon
The act was without provocaiion. aud up 10 the
time of its commission. yourg Holida, had been
.n industrious aud afrec,ionate son The tragedy
occurred on TUESDAY, in Singers. where Mr.
Holiday carried on business as sewing machine
IN tuu facturcr.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-06-16
Address OF CsngregattonaIists TO the
President.

BosroS, June l5.--The Congregational Coun
Gil, in session to-day. adopted the following ad-
dress to President johnson:
The National Congregational Council now
in session in Boston. representing nearly 5000
churches, in all sections Of the country, desire to
present you their christian salutations: TO assure
you of their profound sympathy in your great
and trying ldbors; TO promise you their loyal
support and their prayers. and express their
solemn conviction that the hundreds OF thousands
embraced az worshippers 10 our churches will
most heartily cooperate with you in extending
the institutions Of civil and religious liberty
throughout the land.
"fSigned) WN. \. BrcKISeHAN.
Moderator"
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-06-16

PoLIcE MATTERS -BusiDess at the Police
Court was not 30 extensive yesterday morning as
Is usually the case in that precinct of justice
There wasa decided falling off in the number OF
ca ninals. and only four were go lost to them
selves and their friends as TO make their appear
asce in the criminals dock.
Thomas Barrett. James Lowden, Patrick
q Bren and John Schaub were found drunk aud
teseD care of for the night. They put
II kn for 81 and costs. and in default, were put
81 the cham gang for ten days The way OF the
81 bsgressor. &c.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-06-16
BUSINESS NOTICES.
QUARTERMAsrER GENERALS DEPARTMENT. !
INDIANA VOLUNTEERS,
INDIANAPOLIS. Nm, June 3. 1865.

INDIANAPOLIS. IND, June y, 1900. y s
Col James Blake is hereby appointed Ches
Marshal of all receptions to be given 10 Indians
Soldiers arriving at this rendezvous, from thit
time, for muster out and discharge. He wi.
heve the oversight of the reception dinners TO bs
given at the Soldiers Home. and will superintent
and direct such marching may be had. am
also oil proceedings at the speakers stand in tn;
State House Park.
Officers of Regiments aud Batteries will pleas.
report to him, at the Office OF the State Quarter
master General. o1' reception days. for instruc
ton
BY order OF the Governor.
A STONE, q. NJ Gen. Ind.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-06-16
tire In uarrI.burg, Pa

HARRIsBuRG. June l5-- A fire. this morning,
destroyed Flemings coach factory and black
smith shop: James PatterSon's billiard saloon
Hess news depot. and VIM Parkhill's dwelling
house aud plumbing establishment. The Dali
Telegraph printing office was partially destreyed y
aud Bryants damaged The Exchange, Counts
Court House and State Arsenal. we're for time
in danger. but fortunately escaped The total
loss il s3l 600. partially insured The ere
attributed To incendarism.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-06-16

I ~ The Federal Court. which has been in
session for some time in this city, will probably
et,ourn to morrow. The important cases. both
iminal and civil, have been disposed OF either
~ trial or continuance. A great time Of the
court has been occupied ia the trials of the CON
,3irators OF Davies county, and infringements
~ the revenue and draft enactments
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-06-16

- Complimentary Concert is to be given
2 Mrs. Dyche, this evening. at Masonic Hall
ne Concert IL under the supervision of Profes-
pr Oven, and will be in all respects equal TO
bat given to Miss Croft a few evenings since
ne programme embraces choice pieces. Seats
AN be secured at Tsenham & Cos
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-06-16
COMM z RciAL.
sS rrtsssAFn.
.i,uctnnati Market.

cIscIssArI, June Is.
Flour dull Superhne s. IS; extra Sc 750d
6 IS. and family s. OO@7 IS.
Wheat. red 81 40; white 81 5O@l So. Oats,
55c Corn 65971c. Rye CSC Glover seed Si4
B,rley.sl i0Gl 90 Oats $4,000
Whisky dull; small sales at So
Mes pork sold at SOC 0Oc. Bulk meats:
1876 Tor shoulders. ~; for sides and Ice
for hams Bulk hams 23924.
Lard l69l6Rr.
Exchange hrm.
Groceries quiet and unchanged.
Sugar l39l7c, Coffee 2s932c. Molssses
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-06-16

ne We were shown yesterday, by MIR Ben
hem. Of the firm of Benham & Co. OF this city
ole of knsbe 4 Co.'S upright pianos, and in
bzauty OF finish. sweetness and elegance of tone,
ws think the instrument equal to any OF our
american manufacturers The uprights are now
the most desirable. not only account of their
t:ne, but the small space occupied by them, az
xell az completeness in workmanship.