davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1865-05-12
OFFICIAL.
DEPARTMENT OF STATE.
By the President Of The United Stdssof America
A PROCLAMATION.

A PROCLAMATION.
Whereas the President Of the United
States, by his Proclamation Of the nine
teenth day of April, one thousand eight
hundred and sixty-one, did declare certain
States therein mentioned in insurrection
against the Government of the United
States;
And whereas armed resistance TO the
authority of this Government in the said
insurrectionary States may be regarded as
virtually at an end, and the persons by
whom that resistance as we'll as the opera
tions of insurgent cruisers were directed
are fugitives or eaptiyes;
And whereas it is understood that some
of those cruisers are still infesting the high
seas, and others are preparing to capture,
burn, and destroy vessels of the United
States;
Now, therefore, be it known that l, An
drew johnson, President of the United
States, hereby enjoin all naval, military,
and civil officers of the United States dill
gently to endeavor, by all lawful means,
to arrest the said cruisers, and to bring
them into a port of the United States, in
order that they may be prevented from
committing further depredations on COM
merce, and that the persons on board of
them may no longer enjoy immunity for
their crimes.
And further proclaim and declare that
if, after reasonable time shall have elapsed
for this Proclamation to become known in
the ports of nations claiming to have been
neutrals, the said insurgent cruisers and
the persons on board of them shall continue
to receive hospitality in the said ports, this
Government will deem itself justified in
refusing hospitality to the public vessels of
such nations in ports of the United States,
and in adopting such other measures as
may be deemed advisable towards vindi-
eating the national sovereignty.
In witness whereof, l have hereunto
set my hand and caused the seal of the
United States to be affixed
Done at the city of Washington, this
tenth day of May, in the year Of
[sEALl our Lord one thousand eight hun
dred and si1ty-ive, and of the In
dependence of the United States Of
America the eighty-ninth.
ANDREW JOHNSON.
By the President
W. HUNTER,
Acting Secretary Of State.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1865-05-12
The News.
Acting Secretary of State.

Governor Pierpont expects to leave
Alexandria in a few days with his State
Government for Richmond. Judge
Underwood will at once open the United
States Courts, and will proceed immedi-
ately to try indictments for treason with
out any favor
Gen: Schofeld has issued an important
order in North Carolina with view to
the more eheetual carrying out of Pres.
dent Lincoln's Emancipation Proclams-
ton. He notifies all former masters that
these negroes are now free, and advises
that they retain their servants by paying
them fair compensation. He also tells
freedmen to accept such paid service, and
in all ways to deport themselves worthy
oftheir new condition
The United States Senators elect from
Tennessee are the Hon. David 7. Patter-
son, and the Hon. j. S. Fowler, The
former is Judge Of the State courts, and is
elected for four years the latter is State
Controller, and is chosen for six years
President Lincoln, it is said, after the
battle of the Wilderness had been raging
some days, betook himself to the Opera,
eEclaiming, "The people will wonder if
they hear Of it, but the truth is must
have change of some sort, or die"
The delegates from the Christian Com.
mission who visited General Lee to pay
their respects have been recalled. The
visit was wholly without the know
ledge Of the Commission, and is seye rely
condemned by the officers, as by every
loyal heart in the country.
1t has been decided by the President
and Cabinet to reduce our military fore,
TO sum total of 100000 men. Th,
permanent army is not TO exceed thi
number, and it is stated very large pro
portion Of the rank and file will be com
posed Of colored troops.
Wade Hampton recently ran his swor
through wounded Union soldier, and
is said his fears Of being tried for nurde
had something 10 do with his refusal t
surrender,
A number of the leading citizens
New York, among whom are Moses Tia,
lor August Belmont, Thurlow Wee,
Marshal o. Roberts, and others, ha,
made up the handsome sum of 81 800
the brave soldier Robinson, who, viii
acting as nurse, saved Secretary Seward
life The money has been received !
Mr.. Seward, and will be at once .presen
ed 10 Mr. Robinson, who is recoYsrin
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1865-05-12
Claim Agency. &o

VNVJI WU.
Al, Lhe subscriber hereby gives notice tha In Adm,
the busheAa OF Public Accountant and saunon 70
Agent he ha. added that Of Claim AesSt hu,lns
,hat m necessity exists for established ois evhgi
~ ths city hs bega Ia assure the ctzsn vv Agehtf
@ aha the State Of Delaware that he possss.s nssa
ppvs1 w Insurp sssed for the prompt eollsetion s'i
'ANsi"Ns' bOunTlEs, PRIZE MONEY. HAZE n.
.,.., on OTHER CLAIMS "AVA PAY
Agalns tbs United States Governmspt
may2.0t-ap Onee Nc sis q Ts.s .WsS0,OLLAr,
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1865-05-12
Notice.

To sRouRE 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., 1865-05-12

As the suspansea OF the draft renders The ths,i.,,
y 'hs war debt unneeeisay and these bo nldsrs ,s,
for the purpose OF funding the ''-''
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1865-05-12

FoREIoN SYMPATHY WITH AMERICA.
Napoleon sent an aid to express to Minister
Bigelow his regrets at Mr.. Lincoln's mur-
der. The Queen of England will write to
Mrs. Linc0lp, and the Prime Minister Of
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1865-05-12
FLOATING DEBT,

Created by the payment Of bountlss When thsy tt,l
oeen disposed Of the whole debt IOf the stats
Delaware will amount to but about
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1865-05-12

SURRENDER being the order of the day,
capitulAte at once, and offer the fine stock
of Millinery goods, now in store, TO the ex-
animation of our ladies'.
Jos. H. WARRIEoToN,
April l4-ti I'll Market ct.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1865-05-12

may2.8t-2p once No d r., "sVoaLhf, s'oolaLhf,
100000
D DELAWARE STATE
BONDS,
NEW ISSUE,
Bearing 8 per cent Interest
Interest Coupons Payable Semi.
annually.
AND PRINCIPAL PAYABLE
JANUARY lst, 1866.
IHvs,i0r' srs advised that tbs bonds now oa.t
The Last that will be Obtalnabls Al gIut
Hands,
As the suspension OF the dra renders bo h,lh.,i,,.
o. ths war debt unneeesary and these bo s,i
foT the purpose offundlng the ''-''
FLOATING DEBT,
Created BY the payment Of bountlss When lhsy at,l
have been disposed OF tho whole debt of The s.is
delaware VIII amount to but about
ONE MILLION DOLLARS.
Ample provision has bean mAds by taxation fot Ii, M
mSnt o. the Interest aud of the principal at maturity
IL Is this opinion Of the ued that IN uolef
Amonnt Of tbs whole debt the STATE mafes fbs Sew nj
ons " the
Safest Possible Character,
Aud they have doubt that long .bsiors maturity d,
bonds will sell In the market alta
CONSIDERABLE PRRuIUN.
They arc offered at rate which Increases ths niua
msnis 10 degree rarely obtainAble.
for further particulars apply Ia
JOHN McLEAR g. SON,
No. GOT Market Street.
R. r. ROBINSON & CO..
Corner Of Fourth and Market Sts.,
Wilmington, Del.
Aphlasa
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1865-12-02
THE WEARING of THE GREEN.

Paddy DEAR and did your hear the news that's gcin
round?
That KILN landlords is forbid, bedad on Irish ground!
An there's bloody Saxon law that tramples Irish rights
An makes it hangin Jest burn house o. nightsl
Sure poor oud Ireland is oppressed worse nor was ver
seen,
They've even made law agin the wcarn' of the green
An now the color we must wear Engands bloody red
By that same token bear in mind the blood that they
have shed:
OF many dacent lad who necr greater wrong did do,
Than shoot process down cut throat or two
Arrah! since Fin McCoul clouts, was eer such
J hardships scent 1green
An mkt they'll be transport:n us for wearin Of the
But there's lad beyan the say where all the year is
Spring,
An where an Irishman bedad is equal TO king;
Where iyry man rch and of pigs and cows galore
An thin that's poor ate butchers mate three times
week an more;
Where landlords isn't heard Of and pays his rint
An where the votes Of Irshmen elects the Presdint
II is glorious counthry. that land beyant the say
Where The greatest day in all the year. it ST. Patcks
day;
An who's bether right than us to rule it If can!
For Christophy Columby, sure, he was an Irishman;
The shamrock there grows green an fair the purtiest
iver seen,
An iy wan dare throuble ye for wearn' of the green
An II the shamrock must be torn from poor oud Ire
lands heart,
An cruel laws compel from the dear ould ART to part
Well lave the blessed bogs love- driven by the tyrans
hand,
An go sp brethren rule in that far distant land
Where bloody England's bloody shall nyer more
be seen,
An where phase God we'll live and die wearin' Of the
greeni
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1865-12-02
The True Administration Party.

SCENE Corner Montgomery and Clay streets, in
front Of the Cigar Store. Present-" MiSther
0'Brady," Philosopher P-k-t, and Conservative
Democrat.
O'BRADY-Of course there'll be a change
here the President wouldn't think of kaping
the opposition in Office, now that he's been
rcconciled to the Dimocracy. Sure he'll turn
thin all out. horse, fut and dragons. Col.
James, and Perkins, and Swane, and the in
tire lot of thin Abolitionists will have to
walk.
GoNsEv DEM.-The opposition what do
you mean by ''the opposition" Mr.. O'Brady :?
0'BRADY-Mane by it? What shud name
by it, but the Abolitionists; haven't they had
the impidence and ingratitude to oppose An
dy and his policy? and hasn't the Dimecracy
captured him intirely and aren't we the reg
ular Administration party and aren't We
Untitled to the offices aud won't we be afther
gettin thim2 Divil bit else?
PHILOSOPHER P.-Do you think so, indeed ?
Well, it does look like it. (Thoughtfully. J
wonder if would stand chance now?
want an Office as much as the next man. To
be sure, don't like Andy's policy; it's moth
ing butdiluted radicalism. But then voted
for him, and shouldn't object to hold pay
ing Office under him.
CoNsERv. DEM.-Or under JEFF Davis, or
any other man, suppose.
PHILOSOPHERS P.-What are you going in
for, O'Brady?
O'BRAGY.-COllector of the Port; devil a
thing less.
PHILOSOPHER P.-Well I'd be satisfied with
a $500 desk in the Custom House, or even an
Inspectorship. If the Confederacy hadn't
gone in, | should have asDired to a foreign
mission.
CoEsERv. DEM-And SO we're the Admin
istration party; and the President is our
President, and the Abolitionists are left out
in the cold. Well, I'm d-d glad to hear it,
0'BRADY-And see what a lovely thing it
is, boys! We've jist got into power, without
the expinse of an election; and we're going
to have things intirely our own way. Three
cheers now for the new Dimocratic Prisidint
that we borryed from the blacks ! [o'Brady
and Conserv. Dem. cheer,] the Philosopher
smiles sardonically and remains silent. Ex-
EUNT OMNEs.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1865-12-02

Notice.
DUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT
il on Monday the 18th day of December, A. D.
1865, at II o'clock A.. NJ. will proceed to sell in
front of the Court House door in the town of Ida
no City, all property upon which the Territorial
and County taxes are now due and remaining un-
paid for the year 1865. Given under my hand
this the goth day of November, A. D. 1865.
]. ]. CRUTcHER, Sheriff Boise Co.
H6w5. Idaho Territory.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1865-12-02

UNDER the head of "Take Notice." Martha
3. Lucas publishes the following spicy para
graph in the San Jose (Cal.) Courier: "My
husband, Robert Lucas, having advertised me
inlast weeks paper as having left his bed and
board without just cause, and forbidding the
public from trusting me on his account, wish
to state that the bed was mine before mar
ried him, and as for board, he never gave me
any since he married me. He has epent a
fortune since married him, and as for credit
| could not get the strings of my children's
shoes on his word. ! hereby caution the
public not to trust him on my account, as
shall pay no debts of his contracting.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1865-12-02
Affairs in AIturas County.
RocKY Bar, Alturas County, /. T., [
November 10. 1865.

RoCKY BAR, Alturas County, l. T.,
November 10, 1865.
ED. WORLD: Silence of three weeks past,
on the part of your correspondent, must be
attributed to dearth OF news and on his own
part, also, want of time to attend to writing,
except on matters not possible to be put off
as agrub" depended on them.
The Waddingham G.. Il S. NJ. Co.'s mill
DO stamps--is in, but will not be put up this
Fall.
The mill of Col. O'Neil's has recently
changed hands, the whole property being
purchased by W. Waddingham, and is at
work, on Ada Elmore rock. Last weeks
clean up was excellent.
The Lander company await their new
stamps and new battery of five additional
stamps. They are now about Camas Prairie.
The Victor company have, it is reported,
!. already taken out enough gold to pay for
their mill which they commenced running in
August.
The New York and Idaho company have not
been so succe sful, but it is lot account of
the mill-that is as good as can be made
nor is it for want of quartz. Everything
shows there is plenty of it on Red Warrior
that will pay we'll. The fault rests with the
company and its officers. The cashier, Mf.
WI. H. t., receives the most "blessings"
from all concerned.
Benson 4 Harris mill will be running on
Red Warrior, in few days, on Wide West.
They have run a tunnel and struck seven
foot ledge several hundred feet under ground.
Rasey Biyen l. Co. have tunnel right To-
eated on Red Warrior called the Red Warrior
Asnd Bear Greek Tunnel Co. They have as
fine piece of work as there is in the Terri
tory, and are nearly 100 feet into the hill
The distance through the hill is about $500
feet and they will probably (from indicati0ns)
strike at least fifteen or twenty ledes in rum
ming through.
- Yuba is still standing well. Mr.. Libby
tried to get his mill in there, and had to
lower it down at the further end with tackles;
but under all disadvantages, Yuba is bound
to come out with flying colors. With such
lodes as the Pacific, Golden Wreath, Minerva
and Cleopatra and dozens of others worked
upon and found, in various places, to be good,
we'll defined and rich, no matter what the
difficulty, the road will be made. mustn not
omit the Columbia, 500 feet, the discovery
>laims, being owned by three ladies, who,
fh their husbands, share the dangers, fa-
.w.,es and hardships of this wild and gloomy
ugntain region. If such women do not re-
mo- thousands from their quartz they ought
HHzif that is any consolation.
winter is again upon US, but none look
forward to such season as the last years !.
Theresare more merchants, and much more
provisions here. 1t is also hoped that our
roads will be open before July, 1866 Mills
3 are at work and more getting to work; thus
we may, without doubt, look forward to bet
ter times than in 1864
Charley Barnes has got the "posish " Of
messenger for Wells, Fargo 4 Co., and in
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1865-12-02
tenes to make weekly trips all through the
.r,,o Tor from Rnico Gifu

tenes to make weekly trips all through the
winter from Boise City.
Last Friday 9th, it began showing about
day-break and has continued so to do with
out much intermission. At present, there is
about ten inches of snow on the ground.
Yesterday, during snow storm, we had sew
eral sharp flashes of lightning and the accom-
panyment of as many heavy peals of thunder.
A voice in the street, thinking no doubt OF
the late rattling among the (" dry bones in
San Francisco) said in loud and apparently
frightened tone of voice, "That's an earth
quake, by Joye," and proceeded to safe dis
tance away from falling chimneys or "stars."
The Hon. Board of County Commissioners,
on Friday last, formally received the Jail
from the contractors. 1t is a good square
log (12 inch) building with eight cells and
an excellent Office for Sheriff in front. 1t is
the best in the Territory. The first inmate
was man named McIntee, who went until he
could pay a fine for the privilege he had
used of taking the law (?) into his own hands
in the shape of heavy pick handle, and with
said pick handle striking one Heard on the
head, to the great damage OF the head and
intellect of said Heard. Squire Kelly fined
him $50 and costs, and failing to come to
time, he paid the inside of the Jail visit.
Sheriff johnson left him in the Office to warm
and during his absence Deputy Sheriff Dry
nan, also leaving the Office, shut the prisoner
up in cell for safe keeping. Presently, back
comesthe Sheriff. T. NJ. johnson, and thought
the bird had fed On looking round, how
ever, be found one cell locked and looked
through the "fence" to see if his prisoner
was there, saying, "Mac, are you there ?"
Mac replied in good "Celtic" ayes, but
aint the first to look through them bars
though" at the same time keeping his back
to the door, and being very careful not even
to take sdeling glance toward said bars.
We learn with regret that N. B Dover, of
the firm of Dilley 4 Dover, is in such poor
health as-to compel him to remain in more
genial climate this winter. He is pioneer,
both as merchant and individually in this
camp, and is universally esteemed.
The Hons s. B. Dilley, Council, E. T.
Beattie and B. Crosson, Assembly, leave here
about the 9th for Boise City.
Flour is selling at $34 per hundred and
rising. Yours, &C., ALDEBARAN.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1865-12-02

THANKsGIvING.-Next Thursday, Dec. 7th
has been named by Gov. Lyon as general
day of thanksgiving. The nation has been
on its knees through several days of peni-
tence and prayer during the past four years
and there is chance now to get even BY
eating three meals on Thursday.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1865-12-21

MonyoA2 PENs--vItis the trademarks Of eths pros
porous and deserving that rognos lind their account
fDrlng, and articles of unusual and acknowledged
merit TINT intators exhaust their ingenuity In copy
ing hef,cst metallic pom invented Is Aloxan-
der Morton's. Nature made u suggestion when a0e
provided goose-quills, which Morton accepted and
carried out In gold The penalty follows, and men,
without tho ability to make an honest living, steal.
namcand reputation to cheat the public with spu-
'rous article There arc pens and Mortoh's pens, and
who write and don't scratch merely, that TINT which
he make Is the same thing that which lIe c.-
not, he Is on the high ronl to fortune Is simple
proposition-to pass of ono pom for al'otisr. some
resort 70 even simpler process. One knnve issues q
circular, sjgning MOrtOns name with either n ,ls,
in which he promises pen for remittance In money.
The dupe sends the money, cheated by tEe stnleN
name, but gets nothing In return. Perhaps he seeks
fosrercssat the place whence the circular assumes
to comes but no such place can be found and he pats
with another signatures; but the result is the same;
the price is paid, but no pom IS. roturned Mortons
reputation thus becomes ansnrtclc Of trade In the
roguo's Market its real iownsr is. defratded, aud
multitudes made tho victims of knnvcry.. 0Oner n
spurious article is sold for the real Morton pe III
which the reputation of the inventor suffers still
more and tho purchaser, though he gets something
for his money, has poor thing where he hoped for 4
good in the existence Of which ho longer be-
leves q, {
Mt, Morton prop,es to protect himself AMI the
! public In his published Card no announces that
| hencctorth his pens will only be sold at his own
place, No. % Mailon.lnne. and -hy Ills authorized
agents. These agents will bs furnished with large
aud conspicuous certificate Of authority to SELL and
| tho pens cannot be bought Of anybody who cannot
everybody whs wants the best of pens buy them
Of the agents ut tho manufacturers prices, with tht
certainty that the article paid for is the article they
| meant to buy. $50
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1865-12-21
Live Stock.

Drovers aud farmers will find this u most a lvant:,
Scos for live stock. Capacinus yarls ell WI,
tered and supiicl with every convenicncc lave br.,
opened th; line and its connections and every al
tentio is rid their wants. Harrisburg VIII .rt
will be found every convenience for feeding Al, T. 81
ing. choice is offered Of the PHI ADELPIIIA NJ
YORK and BALTIMORE MARKETS. This will ais,
be found the shortest, quickest aud most direct r. u,t
for stock to New York via Allentown and wi h W
err changes than any Other
b ENOCH.LEWIS, Gent Superintendent, ALTOONA W.
sHENRysW. GWINNEH,s G;cn'ASs Ticket 44ge,l, Phila
EHII. HOUSTON, Cea'l Fs1Jht Agent Pifu,cl,ilis
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1865-12-21
r sFreights.

= : 81 y L.
b. this route freights of all descriptions bs for
or baltimore, and from any point the Raiir IDS
Of Ohio, Kentucky, Indiana, Illinois, iscmlsin, !. We
or Missouri GYf Rdiiroud direct. .-:!i7. ~
The Perjury lv.nhs Centrn, Railroad also connect at
Pittsburgh with steamers. by which goods can be for
warded to any port on the Ohio, usknsum, Kentucky
Tennessee, Cumberland, Illinois, Mississippi WILSON,
sip Missouri, KaDs;,s, Arkansas and Red Rivers; md
at Cleycland Sandqsky and Chicago with steamer to
All p,j'ts on, tile Ntith-WeSterL1akea. = :
Merchants and shippers cntrusting the transl"rta.
ton Of their freight IL this Company, rely With
confidence on its speedy transit
TIE Res. ct Freight to ana from any point it, the
WcS;hy ta Pcnhs ylvlaia Central Railroad, all
tt"tcs az Jstpruts a. arc charged Sys oet Rai'oad
Con,panies 49, - - 'sz7 = = Z. s$-s.Es
90, y. pa,ticulnr to mark packages ..:rid ma
L;astrul-R RE- $. ! 80
For Freish, Contracts Or Shipping Directions, apply
to or address either Of the following agents OF the
coIapany:s ~. ..,,.--: - ~
[ SB:Kinsston, Jr, Freight Agent, 7'h7ade ht.
&C A Carpenter, Freight Agent. Pittsburgh
! Clarke { Co, Transfer Agents. Pittsburgh.
II W Brown & Co, Cincinnati, Ohio.
re Medium 4 Co, M1|;Son. Indiana.
-Morelead s c., kstfssi3le, KrttUcky.--5~ +
49, W NJ ,Aiknian EraasftHe, Indiana. ~
RE Sass. 81. Lnuis Missouri.
Clarke l. Co, Chicago, Illinois.
II McColnl, lbrtsm"uth, q. !
J NJ Love, M,ysrii'", ny.
Hall Co, Marietta, O.
f. Ayres. MnSIin9nm R;rcr.
~ Wis + Il Langley, G,Nio1,o1is, O. :;
90 II Pierce & Co, ZncSrHir O.
II Hudson, Ripley, o.
re Mclslrum, General Travelling .tgcnt.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1865-12-21
!: a"r GEO. J., BECKER,
Z; - Land Commissioner,
g. =: v6 4-tf St Paul. Mimi
Live Z, Sale and Boarding
...s,.- S r A B L f
ROC SIS & GILMORE, Prernetors.
Having, eceivcd Z nes and splendid a.

Having, eccivcd ner and splendid a.
Stock IT Carriages and Bvyyie*,
we are prepared to furnish Pleasure Par
ties Excursions and Funerals rfsA outfits
on The shtr tesi notice.
( Horses suitable f'r buggy or saddle. can
always be foand at our stable > III
II you want a Horse and Buggy. Team,
or a Team and Carriage. to go into the
country, or from one end Of it TO the 9TH
er, call at our stable. where you can be
accommodated at all times and nj ali hours.
- n. B.-We are prepared to furnish: reg
ular and transient. @s,,5 ~ :. =. -
zztf 4. i, j. BOARDING.. -
For HORSES sat our stable, at reasonable
rates. We. would respectfully state that
BILLY" Young, whom all know to be az
fat in,the business, will be on hand at all
hours. night or day, TO wait upon custom
ers. For particulars, callat our office! ~;
v5n52- If ~. ROGERS < GILMORE