davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1865-05-09
DELAWARE STATE JOURNAL TUESDAY NAV

oitn-if the overwhelming defeat that has over
taken their armed conjutors in the south, cannot
overcome their obstanoy--if the example Of
more influential and deeply interested Southern
States, which have already sanctioned the
amendment, does not teach them the lesson Of
constitutional liberty-if assassination does not
Shame them out Of their ill-concee'ed completely
with treason, we hope that the preachers and
members Of the Methodist Episcopal Church in
that State will cast their influence, as unit, in
favor of more enlightened policy. Em9ucipa-
iion is foregone oonolusion-a mere question
OF time-there aud everywhere Why not, then.
promptly and gracefully submit! Why not
abandon all metaphysical hair-splittings on the
divinity OF slavery-admit its ma0ifest, mex
i1ncy-overcome oil unreasol able prejudiceH
o.. caste or color-hasten to bury the relics Of
hateful barbarsm, and an unrighteous past
l1e lash, and the whiIping-post; and hence
forth pay the dusky sou of toll what he justly
earnsy As the Methodists Of Delaware value
individual, State and national prosperity, the
favor Of God, the good Of the church in theii
borders, we urge them to bo faithful to their
ecclesiastical traditions to summon these poll
tleians to the bar of enlightened public opinion
and, if incorrigible, to substitute better legs.
latlop, and an uustained constitution Nc
side issues no local preferences. no personal
friendships, no family ties, no pecuniary ad'
'antages, no social prescriptions, shorld have
the slighest political influence, now that patriot
ism, justice, and emancipation, have becom'
synonymous terms.
"what God hath Joined together let no mar
put asunder.p
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1865-05-09
The 1nterment of President Lincoln at
SPRINGFIELD.

About noon, on the 4th of May, the re-
mains Of President Lincoln were brought
from the State-llouse and placed in the
hearse. The funeral procession was under
Major-G Generl Hooker Marshal-in-chiel, and
Brigadler Generals Cook and Oaks The
military and iiremen appeared finely, and
the guard of honor was the same as during
the entire route. The procession, incud-
ing the Governors of seven States, mem-
bers of Congress, State and municipal au.
thorities, delegations from adjoining States,
Free Masons, Odd Fellows, and citizens
including colorcd persons, arrived at Oak
Ridge Cemetery at one O'Clock
On the let Of the vault in which the
remains We're deposited Immediately on
their arrival, was platform, on which
singers and an instrumental band perform
ed appropriate music. On the right was
the speakerss stand.
The vault is at the foot of knoll, in Il
beautiful part of the ground, which con
talns forest trees Of all kinds. 1t has Il
doric gable resting on pilostcrs, the main
wall being rustic in style The vault is
fifteen feet high, and about the same in
width, with semi-circular wings of brick
projecting from the hillside. The material
IS limestone, procured at Joliet, illinois.
Directly inside the ponderous doors is an
iron grating. The interior walls are cover
ed with black velvet, dotted with ever.
greens. In the centre ol the vault is
foundation Of brick work, capped with Il
marble slab ON which the coffin rests. The
front of the vault is trimmed with ever
greens
The Dead March in Saul was sung, ac-
companied by the band, as the remains
were deposited
Thousands Of persons assembled at the
Cemetery before the arrival of the process
sion, and the scene was one of most intense
solomnity. The religious exercises were
commenced by the singing of dirge.
Then followed the reading of appropriate
portions Of Scripture and 4 prayer. After
a hymn sung by the choir, the Rev. Mr..
Hubbard read the last inaugural of Presi-
lent Lincoln. Another dirge was SUM by
Inc choir, when Bishop Simpson delivered
funeral address, which was in the highest
legrec solemn and patriotic, and portions of
It were applaudod. Another drge and
hymn followed, when the bencdiction was
by the Rev. Dr. Gurley. The
procession then reformed and returned to
the city.
The mourniul duty Of cscorting the NOR
tai remains of Abraham Lincoln hither is
performed We have seen thom deposited
IN the tomb. Bercaved friends, with sub
dued and griof-strickon hearts, have taken
their adieu, and now turn their faces
ever to remember the affecting
and impressive scenes which they have
The injunction so often re.
peated on the way, "l}ear him gently to his
rest" has been obeyed, and the great heart
Of the nation tlrobs heavily at the portals
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1865-05-09

MOURNING BADofs,-Our friend Warrington,
~ Market street, gets up beautiful badge for
the ladies' wear, in token OF the national cnam.
ny. by the way, he received an order few
days since from Springfield, Illinois, to mail one
to be worn at the final obsequies of the great
american martyr. ny2tf
PRIME Hickory AND Pine WooD. just re-
ceived, lot of dry Hickory, Oak and Pine
Wood Gro. ". Rusu
np2Sml French Street Wharf
MOURNING BADags.-We notice the ladies Of
Philadelphia and New York ore wearing badges
in token Of the national loss, The incest article
to make these badges of is Grape ribbon, a full
supply Of which, in both black and white, is to
be found at Wairington's, Ill Market st.
ap2Stf
SURRENDER being the order of the day,
capltulate at once, and offer the fine stock
of Millinery goods now in store, to the ex-
animation OF our ladies.
Jos. II. WARRINGTON,
April l4-tt I'll Market st..
LkDIEs-You can find a full supply of Hats.
Bonnes, Hoods, Ribbons, Flowers, Laces. Sc,
At Warington's, III Market st. ap2stf
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1865-05-09
CITY MATTERS.

NEW SKIRT FOR lS65.-THE GREAT INVENTION
o. the AdE IN llooP SKiRrs.-J w. Bradley',
New Patent Duplez Elliptic. Tor doable) Sprine
Skirt.-Wests' Bradley & Cary. (ate j. l. & j,
o. West proprietors aud sole manufacturers
W Chambers and 70 end 81 Reade Streets, New
York.
This invention consists Of Duplex Tor two)
Elliptic Pore Refined Steel Springs iugeniously !
braided tightly and firmly together, edge to
edge, making the toughest, most flexible, elastic
and durable spring ever used. They seldom
bend or break Ike the single springs, and COM
sequently preserve their perfect and beautiful
shape more than twice as long as my single
spring skirt, that ever has or can be made
The wonderful fex'bilily and great comfort
and pleasure to any Lady wearing the DUPLEX
Elliptic Skirt will be experienced particularly in
all crowded Assemblies, Operas, Carriages,
Railroad Cars, Church Pews, Arm Chairs, for
Promenade and House Dress, as the Skirt eau
be folded when in use to occupy a small place as
easily and conveniently as Silk or Muslin
Dress.
Lady having enjoyed the pleasure, comfort
and great convenience of wearing the Duplex
Elliptic Steel Spring Skirt for single day will
never afterwards willingly dispense With their
use. For Children, Misses and Young Ladies'
they are superior 10 all others.
They are the best quality in every part, aud
unques;ionably the lightest most desirable,
comfortable and economical Skirt ever made.
For sale in all irst.cass Stores throughout
tte United States and Canadas Havana de
Cuba, Mexico, South America, and the West
Indies.
Bss- Inquire for the Duplex Elliptic Skirt
wM. II. HYDE, Agent for Delaware,
May S-lm 80l Market st.
S4O,Ss7, 100 Seven-thirties were sold last
week The people of the country, in six days
demonstrated that they had forty millions Of
dollars worth of faith in their own Government
Where are the oroakers now Look at the
figures
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1865-05-09

the monopoly and destroy the institution.
(Applause
Institutions of any kind must be sub
ordinate 10 the government, or the gov
ernment cannot stand, do not care
whether it be north or south. A gov
ernment based upon popular judgment
must be paramount to all institutions
that spring up under that government
and ii, when they attempt to control the
government, the government does not
put them down, they will put it down.
Hence the main portion of my efforts
have been devoted to the opposition of
them. Hence have ever opposed aris-
tocracy-opposed it in any shape. But
there is kind of aristocracy that has
always always will--command my
respect and pprobation-the aristocracy
OF talent, the aristocracy Of virtue, the
arlstocracy Of merit, or an aristocracy
resting upon worth-thc aristocracy of
labor, resting upon honest industry, de-
vcoping the industrial resources of the
country-this commands my respect and
admiration, my support in life.
In regard to my future course in con
nection with this rebellion, nothing that
could say would be worth listening to-
If my past is not sufficient guarantee,
can only add that have never knowingly
deceived the people, and never have be
trayed friend-(applause) land, God
willing, never will. (Applause.) Accept
my profound and sincere thanks for the
encouragement you have given me, and
believe me when 1 sag that your enconr-
agement, countenance and confidence are
a great aid and Il great spur to the per-
formance Of my duties. Once more /
thank You for this manifestation of your
regard and respect.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1865-05-09
The News,

Raleigh letters of April 2Sth and 3Oth
state that Gen. Sherman and staff left that
day for Charleston and Savannah, thence
going to Richmond to meet his army, which
was to leave Raleigh the next Monday
Sheinan had issued an order announcing
the Gnal agreement Of surrender by John
stou. He prohibits all foraging, and pro-
Nides coitain ways to relieve the pressing
wants Of the inhabitants.
General Howard and the Army Of the
Tennessee, and General Slocum and the
Atmy Of Georgia will march to Richmond
The Rebel amy are all leaving for theiI
homes, many taking their arms with them,
and some trouble is apprehended from
those who took their arms and went away
en- their own hook
The First National Bank of Richmond,
Va, has been designated as the United
States Depositary. II. G. Tant is the
president This is the only National bank
that has yet been established in the city.
J H. Blackburn, charged with compli
city with Harold, was arrested in St. Louis
ON Saturday, and was sent to Washington
George n. Sanders and Beverly Tucker
have disappeared from Montreal.
General Grant arrived in Washington
Oh Saturday.
Secretary Seward continues to improve
rapidly Mr. r. Stewards condition is
very encouraging.
g'hc Secretary of War has ordered that
all prisoners Of war, except officers above
the rank of colonel, who, before the cap
ture Of Richmond, signifed their desire tc
take the oath Of allegiance and their un-
u lingness to be exchanged, be forthwith
released upon taking the oath,
General Meredith, commanding in West
ern Kentucky, has summoned all armed
bands Of rebels to surrender before the goth
OF be regarded as outlaws
Many of Lees soldiers have arrived at
New Orleans and have been ordered to re-
POI, to the Provost Marshal and to dispense
" til their uniforms.
There is another serious inundation on
the lower Mississippi. From Tunica Land
ing to Bayou Sara the country was COM
pletely under water for thirty.fiye miles.
An agent has been sent to St. Louis to
;manee for the transportation of the mails
on the Mississippi river
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1865-05-09
communicated,
st. Mary's Church.

NlAs IIDlIOh
We have never enioyed
n pleasanter treat, in musical way, than
on last Sunday at st, Mafy's Catholic
Church. On Faster Sunday, as a CORES.
pondent last week informed the readers of
your paper, st Marys choir, under the
direction Of its organist, Mr. j. II. Bleyer.
was assisted by the Harmony Brass Band
OF this city, under Prof. IL. Albert. Tbey
may well be proud of their success-morc
especially as the choir on that occasion. in
the vocal part, depended on their own
efforts alone. But last Sunday, in addition
to the Brass Band, they were very Il -
aided, on invitation, by several Of the mem.
bers of st. Peters choir and seldom, if
ever, have We listened to finer music or
sweeter singing. They performed Mozarts $
Twelfth Mass, and the elect of the addi-
tional practise was very visible. We m
derstand it is agreed upon that st. Mory's
choir will be assisted by the orchestra on
the first Sunday of every month. All who
are fond Of music and good singing should
be present, seven should they be of the
class who
10 church repair,
Not for the doctrine, but the music there"
w
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1865-05-09
a1IE PRESIDENTS DEATH IN
EUROPE.

Europe, ike America, is filled with real
sorrow 40 the foul assassination of Presi-
deu LlscoIN, through the instrumentality
of tha scGugated slave power of the South
I'LL. arrivals from the other side Of the At.
ian,. pinsus the tidings of expressions Of
ro-rr aAd eriof fer the loss of our noble
patriot Chief ty all nations and peoples.
They know and feel that in his murder a
.rc.t blow has been struck at civilization
throughout the world When the news
reached England, in the House of Lords
E1rl Eussoll and in the House Of Commons
Sin George Grey, on behalf of Lord Pal.
'naston, -ayo notice that they would, on
the first Of May, move an address to the
Queen expressing their sorrow and indig.
nation at the assassination of President
L'nooln, and praying her to convey that
expression VI feeling to the American Gov
uman.. Two great meetings were held in
liverpool which, aitcrappropriate speeches
had been delivered, adopted resolutions ez.
pressiYe@ horror and deep sorrow at the
assassination.
ihe commercial body Of London had
adopted similar resolutions, and likewise
oacid bodies in various towns and pro-
gucc-
Tile Amo'ioons'in London assembled in
Gnsycnor lotal on ne invitation of f
Wood The meeting adjourned till the ] 81
+" Nw wdsn Minister Adams will preside
Nt m-+ meeting Of Americans at St.
Jmucs ilan.
1l0 I'ali.n Chamber Of Deputies has
adopted on address expressing grief at
President Lincolu's assassination, and the
chamber has been draped in his honor.
Pal-s letters STATE that the most pro-
ioa-d and universal regret and Indignation
Is expressed ihero al the assassination
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1865-05-09
HOUSES FnR SALE

1,T1 IN IN MARKET sireet-store aud Dwelling below
usaa second street; an excellent business stand
liig In Shirley street Three story brick dwelling
h1etss hb9Ee fliih street 20 feet front 90 aet deem
IN feVehn sroet-Twn three story brick dwellinra be
,oW @ LnDaII street Also two three story Brick bweII
ln5s Nos' olBand 6ls West Seventh strapt
In second dtTeetA thee story brick dwelling b,,.r
Paeheh hd walnut streets, might 10 mntlu good bIei
with all the modern improvements MOI III ,tnsi q
Buidng Lots-A dosirabld property al the corner nj
Lnlrd And french Htreots, suitable either for buiips
ioth on site for manufacturing establishment ~
terms and particulars apply 70 fo'
-, JOHN McLEAR SON.
aP - No. III Market strpa
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1865-05-09
Notine.

To SECURE INSERTION of their adver-
tisements and notices on Tuesdays and
Fridays, our advertisers are informed that
their fayors MUST be handed in previous
to nine O'Clock, A NJ on Mondays and
Thursdays
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1865-05-09
STRAW WANTED

WE are prepared to buy STRAW at ali tImes nj.
W delivered In good order in bales at onr pana N
on the Brandywine, about five niles aboye Wmi mus
present will pay for s''"" TO us ahi at
Wheat Straw go cents per 100 lbs
Rye Straw rs cents per 100 Ibs
f3r further Information apply tn NM or sa1rsss m
os,a7.t, JRsstP MOORE.
philadelphia.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1865-05-09
DIED.

JOuRDAN.-on tho 9th inst, JULIET b..
daughter of T. II. and Louisa Jourdan. in
her l4th year. The friends of the family are
invited to attend the funeral from their
residence, 6O6 Washington ST., onthis Tues.
ulyalternoon at ioul O'Clock, without further
notice. Services at three O'clock,
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1865-05-09

haANenArlos IN DELAwARE.-A philalel.
pAia coal 5atcr 10 tue New York Methodist. in
speasiu5 GA the subject of Emancipation in
Delaware, ,ays
Ccrtaia politicians 10 stattsmanship thew
rlrnei lnY Tie shadow Of tlaim) in Delaware
en4 New jersey who have refu sed to vote for
the constitutional amendment abolishing slavery.
.s 90 lar ai:h the conduct Of certain silly.
bli audsoi1us guerilla chiefs, and their petty
Commands who decline to surrender. whom
moro .eusp'e general officers and larger armies
~ aronni 'b2m have given up the rebellion
az h9pl such political guerillas arc only
TeaIae Poe hemp ana canning the ribbet that
sHaH 9le. 2 -tapee their pros avery ombi..
'ir, IAc movoweHts OF such men are tho
sNa-nc-c i"i'ialns cf the oztremities. when
ale h4- ql - .iai centres, We sympatbize
wlth two sovereign States, who are thns ~,
Oh. .a'Ge time, ruled BY such plant ins,rnrnor,s
O. n'l despotsm.
lh, tuiln decease Of Governor Cannor
wQ-ff -iucb9g loyalty and admir- able personal
4a. 'cntlJ htt9d him to restore freelom
~ 'ae Delaware, was one of the mys.
tHs.s l-hcga which have darkened this
4r O. a. r,| alTeFsity. By his death. the
-ni-'" fer tas iallcu into the hands Of one
W au'i ienis, associations, and appoint-
mt '+, 55Ia 10 present good to the eaise NJ
itt. 81 ~ ta9t State, albeit no human nower
one r-e s' ultimate h.Enph:
h saar-sightc1 politicians oanno, ro0l
the So 1f the imes'-if the "hapd wri,in1.
upon ~e wall las not yet arrested their at,cps ts
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1865-05-09

DEATH OF DR.. DARRAoH-Dr. VIM. Darracb
who for nearly half century has been n snc,
cessfnl practitioner of medicine in Philadelnbis
died in that city, on Saturday morning last. Of
typhoid pneumonia. lie was the founder ana
Tor n several years the presiding Professor in The
Liennsyvania Medical College,. He was we'll
Known to many of our citizens.
TROOPS IN DELAwARE.-Two Regiments of
lhiantry' the l57th Indiana and the i5lst Penn.
~ syivnnn' arrived IN this State, on Friday
morning. at Dover. They marched to Camden.
where they are now encamped awaitjnS orJsrs
II is expected that several other Regiments viii
be sent here, though for what purpose, has not
tronsPired, but it is presumed 10 be
to their being mustered out of the service.
ARRIvED.-The steamer "Sassacusu arr;vo,
at Philadelphia, on Saturday last. Among bor
officers is Acting Sesond Assistant Engineer
John W. Huxley, OF this city.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1865-05-09
Safest Possible Character,
CONSIDERABLE PREMIUM.

dhsy are offered rate which Increase. tho induce
inenls to degree rarely obtainablr.
For further particulars apply to
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-07-06

form as he may prescribe, OF the average amount
OF It's deposits, and Of the average amount OF It's
capital stock, beyond the amount invested in
United States bonds, for the six months next
preceding said days Of January and July rs afore-
said, and in default Of such return, and Tor each
default thereof, each detaulting association shall
forfeit aud pay b the United States the sum OF
bundled dollars, to be collected either out OF the
interest Is it may become due such association
on the bonds deposited with the Treasurer, or,
at his option, an the manner in which penalties
are % be collected Of other corporations under
the laws OF the United States; and Ia case Of
such default, the amount Of the duties 10 be paid
by 81 h association shal be assessed upon the
amount Of notes de- yeFel 70 such assOciat ion by
the Comptroller OF the Currency, and upon the
highest amount OF lis deposits aud capital stock
TO be Aseertained in such other manner as the
Treasurer may deem.bfst; Provided, That noth-
ing in this act shall be construed TO prevent all
the shares IN any Of the said ASSOCIATION, held
Included IN the valuation Of the personal pro-
perry Of such person OF corporation in the as
sessment Of taxes imposed by or under state
authority, at the place where such bank is loCa-
ted, and not elsewhere, but not at "a greater rate
than Is assessed upon other moneyed capital in
the hands of Individual citizens Of such State:
PROVIDED, further, That the tax so imposed under
the laws OF any State upon the shares of any of
the associations authorized by this act shall not
exceed the rate imposed upon the shares in any
OF the banks organized under authority of the
state where such association is located PTOuided,
also, That nothing in this act shall exempt the
real estate Of associations from either State,
county, or municipal taxes to the same extent,
according 10 its value, as other real estate is
taxed.
Ia he continual
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-07-06
MISCELLANEOUS,
WHITMORE. THOMPSON IL CO.'S
w GREAT
AMERICAN IPPOCOLLOSICULUM
MINSTREL TROUPE

MINE NEIL IhUUPE
The grandest and greatest oombin2tio OF the
day. Two distinct exhibitions for the same price
of admission that each has heretofore charged
separately, making the cheapest exhibition ex-
tant, will exhibit at RUTLAND, Monday, July
10th, corner of School and Forest Streets,
The exhibition will be given under NAM
moth pavilion, capable OF accommodating near
" 1000 persons; The seats are SO arranged that
all have good view of the performance.
The Galaxy OF Stars embraces the following
performers, engaged solely in reference to theie
individual excellence, making the array OF artists
the strongest and best ever combined in one
show.
Athletes, Gymnasts, Yooalists, Character Ac-
tors, Acrobats, Musicians, Solo Performers, Com
medians, &c. Prominent in the Galaxy of
Stars is
MR., j, c. LEVANTIN, of the celebrated Lee
vantln Brothers, whose services have been se-
cured at great expense, and will positively ap-
pear az each psriormanc, in his wonderful
afMN Nt EXERCISES, in which he has
astonlshed the immense audiences that have
greeted him with shouts of applause in all the
principal cities of the United States.
Mr.. George NJ. Clark the Vocal Clown, Mr.. A
White, the Great Ethiopian Delineator have
been engaged at great expense, and are nov at
tached 10 this mammoth show.
Master Rentz, the Youthful Cornet Solo ST,
only IL years OF age, from the Royal Academy
OF Music, England, will also appear in his son-
derful Cornet Solos. The cornei used by Master
Rentz, was presented TO him by the nobility of
England. Signor Rentz's Opera Btnd will dis
course popular music during the procession,
which will enter town about 10 o'clock on the
morning OF the day OF the exhibition, IN their
splendid Band Wagon, drawn by team Of very
richly caparisoued horses.
Admission, to the great combination, IS cents.
Reserved seats, so
Doors open at ? and o'clock. To commence
HARDY & BARNES, Agents.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-07-06
FEM ~ FUTILE.

HOl ALL YE FLY BITTEN NOR
IL TAILS, come unto Fem & Tuttle's where
you will find woodruff's Fly Paper, the best in
the world, ant warranted to kill any Fly that
looks at it quicker than lightning. Try it and
see.
Aso-A large assortment OF Children's Car
riages that are warranted to 60 without greasing.
Drugs, Medicines, Chemicals, Fancy Goods,
Yankee Notions, Fishing Tackle, Jews Harps
and Fiddle Strings, Cigars and Tobacco, Patent
Medicines, Powder, Shot and Gaps, Lamps, La.
diss's Travelling Bags, Knives, Razors and scis-
sors, Hair Dyes, Musical Instruments Barome-
tiers, Wheel Barrows Soap, Soda Water,
sponges OF ell DESERT uons from the genuine
Ocean Sponge to that kind of a sponge that goes
on two l-gs, seeking Whist il can deyour, and in
TACT, you can find everything ever before thought
or heard Of a great many things you never did
think or hear of.
Call and see us, We will sell wholesale or re-
tail, and we would respectfully solicit orders
from all dealers in articles in our line, and we
will promptly attend 10 the same.
FEM & FUTILE.
Herald Building Cehter St., Rutland, Vt.