davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-08-21
REsIcsArrox OF A. @ NJ. BaApsHa~

RESIGNATION OF A q NJ. BRaDsHAw Capt,
James NJ Braa~nsw, Assistant Quartermaster
at this post. has 8, gned and has been mustered
out OF toe service, feeling that nov that peace 10
restored, the patriotic duty so well discharged by
hm for the past four years is ended Captain
Bradshaw was the ranking Quartermaster, in the
volunteer service, having been appointed early
10 1851 For the past year only. he has been on
duty at this post, but during the three years pre-
cedlng was one of the most valued aud energetic
officers in the service Of the Govern ment, in the
field and front Of our armies. He was at Pitts
burgh Landing. Corinth, Memphis. Cairo. and
out 10 the Indian country, ever discharging with
courage, ability aud fidelity, the duties Of the
highly responsible position in which he was
placed; and while we fully appreciate the no
billy Of the motives which prompted bis resgua-
ton. when he felt that he was no longer needed
by the country, Ne cannot but regret that be is
out Of the service While here in Chicago he
has made himself as highly respected as man.
as an able officer and has acquired many warm
personal friends Chicago Tribune.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-08-21

WHAT ANDREW JOHNSON ToLD LoUIsIAS
IAS-The New Orleans Picayune says: "a
prominent politician o; a very radical persuasion.
from this city. recenily visited Washington and
waited on President johnson After the exchange
of the customary courtesies, our citizen asked
the Presiden, What word be had TO send his
friends in Louisiana. Tell them said the Pres.
ident, TO 90 to work and organize the Govern
meat as quickly as possible, and send Oh their
Representatives to Congress. In this way they
can manifest their patriotism. and insure speedy
return to the old WAYS Of the Constitution. of
honor and OF civil Government This doesn q
look il the President anticipated defeat in his
coming Sight With Sumner. Wilson. Wade & Co -
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-08-21
ID i T. Q Q t O 4. - /.

Hon. JOSEPH r. MCDONALD, Indianapolis, Indiana
JOHN X. COFFRO Ii, Huntington. Indiana
WIN. DALE, New York City.
JOSEPH w. NEwLiN, Attica, Indiana.
"a JOS RiSTISE. Covngton, Indiana.
K. NJ MCDONALD, Covington, Indiana
DAVID WEBB, Covngton, Indiana.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-08-21

~ UARTsRMAsTRRs, LINE AND FIELD OFFICERS
NJ retiring from the Veteran Service either hy mas
ter resignation have ell their papers nfted
ap with and dispatch Col Bakes Military
Claim Agency. opposite Metropolitan Theaier. A No.
tayy Public 10 IN the ONCE. =
jete-dr John ". BLAKE. y
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-08-21
SOOTHING SYRUP,
FOR CHILDREN TEETHING.

Which greatly facilitates the process Of tsethlne, By
softenlng the gums, reducing eli alton slsy
ALL PAIN and spasnodic action, sndis
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1865-10-10
WHAT THE NATIONAL REPUBLICAN
PARTY HAS DONE.

1t has suppressed gigantic rebellion.
1t has ended all chance of dissolving the
Union.
II has established the solidity and dura-
bility of the republic.
1t has abolished slavery everywhere except
in Delaware and Kentucky
II has added three new free States to the
Union (Kansas West Virginia and Nevada),
and is now bringing in a fourth Colorado
1t has reorganized the rebel States on
loyal and free basis.
1t has given an unprecedented impetus to
our domestic industry by means of a protec-
tive tariff
1t has given the country, for the first time
in its history, sound and reliable banking
system, capable of furnishing good currency
without risk to any one
1t has placed the national credit upon
footing with that of the best nations of Eu-
rope.
1t has developed our resources to an extent
without parallel.
1t has already educated thousands of the
freedmen, and is making provision to edu-
cate thousands more.
1t has developed in the republic the great
est possible genius and capacity for war on a
scale of any magnitude.
1t has given the republic prestige abroad
and at home which must set at rest all
fears for its future.
II. has reduced the national debt twelve and
three-quarter millions OF dollars within
single month.
1t has reduced the paper currency six mil
lions of dollars in the same month.
1t has secured universal order and tran
guilty while disbanding our enormous forces
and reducing everything to peace footing.
1t has procured from the rebel States them
selves recognition of the legality of emanci-
patton and constitutional provisions against
slavery.-U. S, Gasettee
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1865-10-10
THE RECORD OF THE DEMOCRATIC
PARTY.

The Academy of Music, Philadelphia,
was crowded on Tuesday evening with an
intelligentand appreciative audience to listen
to the new lecture by Miss Anna E. Dickin-
son, upon the "Record of the Democratic
Party"
She said:-The Democratic party, convict
ed by the testimony of its own witnesses,
executed at the polls by the ballots of a loyal
people, and eliminating in God and lib
erty-defying Confederacy, still lives to drag
slow existence. 1t grumbles from its
grave, as the e6ete leaders still try to gal
vanize it into new life
One thought was left to us, to hope that it
would give up the ghost decently and peace
fully, and not disgust loyal and law-abid-
ing people with the loathsome spectacle of
decay. The Constitution has been quoted
by the Democratic party Their convention
cited this document, but it was like the devil
quoting Scripture. daughter They tall,
a great deal about justice, but if justice had
been done to some people, that convention
would not have been held. daughter
They say that the Constitution has been
perverted, and that the party in power have
brought ruin on the country. But the Gov
ernment, attacked in the front by the foe,
and in the rear by the bullet of the assassin,
through the anguish of death this same party
has marched on triumphantly to the close OF
war which has made us Government and
Union indeed-not by defeating the rebel
hordes, but by sweeping away the barrier
which, until then, had made us Il divided
people. [Applausel
They want justice But the party they
so denounce has built the American Govern
ment, the broad basis of universal freedom
II has done its duty in calling ont the army
to execute the laws. All the requirements
Of the Constitution have been fully and
faithfully carried out by the party now in
power. And yet the Democratic party COM
plain that that instrument has been violated.
and the liberty of the country endangered if
not destroyed. AS the generations look
backward on the night of despair, that began
TO darken over the land on the 18th of April,
1851, they will bless the party that secured
the blessings of liberty for them and for all
coming time. The party in power should
lift up its hands and rejoice that they are
considered worthy of condemnation from
that party LApplausel 1t was not the
women whippers, the men branders, the
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1865-10-10
HOOP SKIRTS.
HOPKINS,
62S,
6:lS.

GOWN MAKE" OF HOOP SKIRTS,
Are gotten up expressly meet the wans Of FIasT CLASS
TRADE.
They embrace complete assortment OF ALI the NEW
and DESIRABLE Styles, Sizes and Length, for Ladies',
Misses and Children and superior all others MADE
in point ofeymmetry, Finish and durability; being made
Of finest tempered EngiiHh Steel sphngsWit Linen
finished Covering and having all the metallic fasenings
moveaby secured by improved machinery. They retain
their Shape and Elasticity to the and are WARRANT
I'd to give ENTIRE sATlsPAeTIoE.
Also, constantly in receipt OF full lines ofgood Eastern
made Skirts at very low prices. SKIRTS made to order,
altered and repaired. WHOLESALE and RETAIL al
MAHUPAoTORY and sALEs RooN,
No. e2S ARCH Street, above Sixth, PHILADA.
AB- TERMS CASH. One PRICE ONLY AugI54m
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1865-10-10
NEW SKIRT FOR Is05-6.
The Great Invention Of the Age In
HOOP SKIRTS.
J. W. BRADLEYs New Patent DUPLEX RLL

J. W. BRADLEYs New Patent DUPLEX ELLIPTIC
Tor double) SPRING SKIRT.
This Invention consists of DUPLEX Tor two) RLLPrlc
PUaE REFINED sTRRL sPRIEas ingeniousy BRAIDED
IT aud FIRMLr together, EDGE to ID0E, making the
ToudHRsT, most FLEXIBLE ELASTIC and DURABLE sPRIHd
used. They seldom BEND BREAK, like the Single
Springs, and consequently preserve their perfect
besutifui Shape than twice long any Single
sprlng skirt that Ever Has or Can be mSde.
The wonderful nexbillty and great comfort and plea
to any Lady wearing the Duplex Elliptic Skirt will
be experienced particularly In all Crowded Assemblies
Operas Carriages, Railroad Cara Church Pews, Arm
Chars for Promenade and House Dress the skirt
be folded when in use to occupy small place as easily
ond 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 afterwards willing "
dispense with their For Children Misses and Young
Ladies they superior to all others.
1hs Hoops covered with ply double twisted thread
and will wear twice long the Single yarn covering
which Is used all Single Steel Hoop Skirts The thres
bottom rods on every Skirt also Double Steel, and
twice double covered to prevent the covering from
wearing of the rods when dragging down stairs stone
steps &c, &C., which they constantly subject to when
In Hse.
All are made of the new and elegant Corded TAPES
and the best qualify in every part, giving to the
wearer the most graceful and perfect shape possible aud
are unquestionaby the lightest, mo8t dssrable com
Portable and economical Skirt ever made.
VESTS BRADLEY CARY. PRoPRIEr0Rs OF the
Invention, aud SOLE MANUFACTURERS, 81 CHAM,
BERs, and 70 a 81 READE STREET, New York.
For sale In all hrst class stores in this CITY, and
throughout the United States and Canada Havana Dc
Cubs, Mexico, South America, aud the West Indies.
E5sINQUIRE FOR THE DUPLEX ELLIpTIC (OH
DUUBlE SPRING SKIRT. A. ..
augisSm
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1865-10-10
THE LITTLE SHOES.
WILLIAM TURNER'S First SPEECH

some months ago. Ineed not mention wher
There was meeting in Temperance hal
And many working-men assembled there.
Among them sat Il man, well-dresscd, III
tall,
Who listened anxiously to every word,
Until one near spoke to him, saying thu
Come, William Turner, have never heal
How that you changed so much-so tell
us
Why You gave up the public-house AL
few,
I'm sure, can tell so strange II tale as you.
Up rose William at the summons,
Glanced confusedly round the hall,
Cried, with voice of deep emotion,
1.-THE little shoes-they did it all -
Sill these words he kept repeating,
While his uttering hoarser grew,
Till the sound of thoughtless laughter
Smote his burning spirit through.
Light into his eyes came flashing
AS nc sloOu erect ana tall
And his voice its letters loosened
Rang like bell-tones through the hall
"fes, my friends speak ye truly
Judge the story as you choose
That I'm here this night among ye,
l must thank the little shoes
"Yes, my friends l speak ye truly
Judge the story as you choose
That I'm here this night among We,
| must thank the little shoes
VI was once II wretched drunkard,
Drink had almost slain me quite
Much l suffered, deserved it;
All hut others shared my plight
"lfyou drink, your wife and children
Share the ruin you create,
And know well that the woman
Suffers sorer than her mate.
I'm no speaker-that's subject
Which my powers might confuse,
So I'll leave it unto others,
And stick to the little shoes.
zone night, on the verge of ruin,
As hurried from the tap,
l beheld the landlords baby
Sitting in its mothers lap.
" Look, dear father, said the mother,
Holding forth the little feet,
Look, we've got new shoes for darling
Don't you think them nice and neat p
''Ye may judge the thing was simple
Disbelieve me, if ye choose;
But my friends, no fist e'er struck me
Such blow as those small shoes.
And they forced my brain to reason
What right, said l, standing there,
Have I to clothe another's children,
And to let my own go bare
at was in the depth of winter
Bitter was the night and wild,
And outside the flaring gin-shop
Stood my starving wife and child.
"Out went and clutched my baby,
Saw its feet so cold and blue
Fathers ifthe small shoes smote me,
What did these poor bare feet do?
"Quiek thrust them in my bosom,
Oh they were so icy chill
And their GOODNESS, like dagger,
Pierced mel can feel it still
"Of my money had but trife,
Just enough to serve my stead
1t bought shoes for little baby,
And single loaf of bread.
'That loaf served us all the Sunday,
And I went to work next day.
Since that time I've been teetotal-
That is all I've got to say,
eyes, my friends, that's all the story
How broke from drinks dire thrall,
Now you understand how truly
The little shoes-they did it ALL"
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1865-10-10
WILMINGTON, TUESDAY. OCTOBER TO- 1865.
AUCTION SALES.
FuIXgE. II1 TMREE STORY BRioK HOUSES

1--WE THREE STORY BRfoK HOUSES
Il AT AUCTION. III. II
VIII be sold at Public Sale, the premises on Second
sisel " between Washington and Jefferson Streets
shIuhDAf, October Z 1885, at two o'clock, p NJ. five
.nee story brick dwelling houses aud lot situate the
vtn side OF Second street, Nos 60e GIL, 5l3 5i5 and
plI, between Washington aud Jefferson streets each
mouse being about fourteen feet front Second street.
Also an eligible building lot situate on the corner of
Mnngton street being forty feet front Washington
hinetyaev feet more or less
This property is in healthy part Of the city and near
many Of the large work shops Of the city, and will suit
workmen as we'll as speculAtors.
Terms at sale FARRELL GALLAGHER
WIN. II. NAPP, Auetloneer.
September 12, 1896.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1865-10-10

GENERAL G. H. THOMAS has issued an
order, directing that Richard Wilmer. Bishop
ofthe Protestant Episcopal Church of the
diocese of Alabama, and the clergy of said
diocese be suspended from their functions,
and forbidden to perform divine service
until they shall take the oath prescribed in
the amnesty proclamation, and resume the
use of the prayer for the President of the
United States, as it is, perhaps, well known
that, during the war, the name of the 'Presi-
dent of the Confederate States of America"
was substituted for that of the President of
the United States, and that since the close of
the war heprayer has been entirely omitted
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1865-10-10
A RARE CHANCE
For Speculation in Farm Land
Clay Land or City Lots.

THERE offered for sale within the city Of VII
L miDgton 80 acres OF land about Il of a mile from
Market street. fronting Lancaster Pike about seven
hundred feet This land is beautifully and convenient
y located for farming gardening purposes for the
manufacture Of bricks Is really superior TO any land
now In the market. IL being more convenient 10
the improving portion of the city than the brick yards in
the eastern section. has upon It very good house
and barR and other necessary buildings fhe above
land and pTemies will be sold very reasonable aud on
easy terms. For further particulars apply to
WM. McCAULLEY & CO..
Real Estate Brokers'
COG Market Street,
feb28 Wilmington Del.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1865-10-10
REWARDS.

Q06 REWARD. - WHEREAS, SOME
ZO person or persons entered the counting hoase Of
Messrs Wise Weldin on the night Of the 2ist inst
opened safe belonging to and carried of number
Of papers Of no value to person but the
a reward Of twenty-five dollars will be paid and no
questions asked for their return to JESSE LANE,
Wilmington, sept 20, ls65.3t
Gazette and Republican eopy.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1865-10-10
MARKET Street Propertv for Sale.

t.sar No. s2l Market street, having front on Mar
9 ket street Of twent y-one (2l feet with building
HI and running the same width to shipley street
lakAzh and having on the last named street a good
brick dwelling. This is a very desirable property aud
well worthy the notice Of those desiring good invest
Price moderate. For terms apply to
W. McUAULLEY CO.,
Real Estate Brokers,
No. COG Market Street
marlI Wilmington, Del.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1865-10-10
HOOP SKIRTS.

Nj A. JONES'
Celebrated NE PLUS ULTRA SKIRTS AND C0RsRTs
SOLD ONLY At
No. II NORTH EIGHTH STREET, PHILA
ENTRANCE THROUGH PATRIDGEs TRIMMING
STORE.
Sign of the Wax Figure and Bee Hive. Every skir
warranted and kept In order six months free OF charge
sanQq
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1865-10-10
Valuable Malt House Property
f01. Sale

nHAT large and valuable Malt House property situate
at the southwest OF Sixth Orange streets
with front Of hundredneet Ave inches 100 feet
nehes) Orange street. aud one hundred and eighty
nine feet six inches use feet lnches) on Sixth street
Price moderate and terms accommodating. For further
particulars apply to wM. McCAULLEY Co,
COG Market street
ian2T Wilmington, Del,
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1865-10-10
Fine Farm for Sale.

ONE OF THE MOST PRODUCTIVE FARMS IN KENT
CO., DEL. FOR SALE ON REASONABLE TERMS.
containing l7S Ncres, wo eHcei, lined and manured
2lO0 peach trees in ne bearing; also about 200 ape
trees This farm adoina the Delaware aroad at DUPONT
Station and is in every way conveniently located II
has two sets OF buildings. For further particulars
apply to VIM. McCAULLEY co,
6o6 Market St.
june20 RilmInFton nsl
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1865-10-10
TERMS OF SALE.
TOnN McLEAR a. sON.

John mcLEAR a. SON,
No. 6JT MARKET STREET.,
Offers for sale the following property
NO l. large three story Brick House. s. +. corner Of
Seventh and King streets.
Mo- threa story Brick House, No 221 Pine street
No. g. two story Frame House, No. east Water
No 4 two story Brick House, No. east Water street
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1865-10-10
Farm tor Sale,

A SMALL FARM OF NINETY ACRES NEAR NEWARK
Terms reasonable, apply to
WM. McCAuLEY Co..
COG Market street
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1865-10-10

Henry Henney, member of Co. l, 2d
Regiment Hancook's Veteran Volunteers.
was murdered in cold blood in Buffalo, NY.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1865-10-10
Pasture and Hay for Sale.
Browns Jamaica Ginger.

Fifteen acres of Pasture and twsnty-sx tons Of Hay
for sale. Apply to WM. McCAULLRY CO.,
Aug4 COG Market ST.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1865-10-10
For Sale
FOR SALE.

One Of the best Delaware Avenue corner Frank
lin Street, so by sU0 feet Apply to
aug8 MM MoCAULLEY & CO.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1865-10-10

Lows Brown Windsor Soap, and a variety OF Perfumery
aud Toilet articles for sale at Wilson's Drug and Mediei
nal Store, COS Market st. iulyis
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1865-10-10
EOR SALE.

snug little farm situate In Chrsliana Hundred Nav
Castle County Delaware between Centrevie and Centre
Nesting, containing 20 less four acres Of
which Is thriving woodland the land is In good order and
productive with good house, barn, 4c and apple and
peach orchard tits very healthy and desirable r truck.
tradesman person wishing to retire in quie way
Title good, terms easy, price $500. Apply to
GALES n WALKER
On the premises or to
W McCAuLLEY co,
COG Market ST.,
isntls Wilmington, Delaware
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1865-10-10
Fine Farm FOR Sale

In Cecil County, Md, three miles from North East con.
tans two hundred and twenty-five acres. This farm is
situated Elk River aud offers fine opportunity for
a.Prohtable Investment. 1t eau be bought very low
For terms apply to
VIM MocAULLEY CO.,
july7 Wilmington Dal
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1865-10-10

EOR MISREPRESENTATION IMmEDI-
IL ATELY.
house in good location, with seven or eight rooms
suitable for store and dwelling. Price moderate and
terms easy. Apply to W. MOCAULLEY & CO.
Sept Is, 1sG6.-l9 COG Market II
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1865-10-10
For Sale.

very desirable dwelling on King Street. No. 7ls,
modern built, very convenient, terms reasonable,
Apply to WIN. MccAULLEY 4 CO.,
COG Market Street
julyl4 wimington Dsi
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1865-10-10
For Sale.

Three two-stosled brick houses on Church street
between Eighth and Ninth streets.
Apply to WIN. MoOAULLEY & co.
COG Market st..
June2O Wilmington, Del.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1865-10-10
Fnr SaIa.

large Frame House and 1sI5 acres of high
meadow land, the Wilmington causewey, suitable for
trucking, grazing, for keeping hogs and cows the
house contains 10 rooms; garden with shade around
the house. Possession given Immediately.
Applyto W. McOAULLEY & Co,
augi6 COG Market strest
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-11-13
FoRT MONROE, Nov. Q.


Brig. Cen Peuinpacker, who was wound.
ed in storming Fort Fisher, N. c., has sufi
GENTLY recovered to be able to leave for his
home in West Chester, Pa, in u few days.
He entered the service as private in the
10th, and has served with distinction
through the entire vat, having been wound
ed five different times.
A meeting was held at Norfolk yesterday
for the purpose of taking measures tor the
organization Of an emigrant society. twas
largely attended and deemed . very satistac-
tory one. DR.. J. Il. Bill, of Norfolk, in the
course Of some remarks said that the chief
difficulty he had experienced was want Of
system in introducing labor; he had been
since July last actively acting rs emigrant
agent on his own responsibility, and had
brought into the State 1870 persons, includ-
ing IL Englishmcn, - Scotchmen, 30 Irish
men, As Swedes, 60 Germans, 8 Frenchmcn,
and Danes. These were secured work
readily and besides their board arc paid $l2
per month.
A circular has recently been issued by
Col O. Brown, assistant commissary Of the
Freedmens Bureau. in Virginia. calling the
attention Of agents of the Bureau to their
neglect of duty in not enforcing upon the
freedmen in their district the necessity OF
entering into contracts for labor With the
planters and others who have employed
them. He then adds where employment is
offered on terms that will provide for the
comfortable subsistence of the laborcrs, re-
moving them from the vices of idleness and
from dependence on charity, they should be
treated as common vagrants if they do not
accept it; and the rules of the Bureau which
apply in such cases must be rightly enforced.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-11-13

~ ~ ~ WARRINGTON, Nov. IL.
ses Ctaaa Baaq1 Mc0ill tesei1ed that from
what - had heard from Spanish olncers the
rebel nam 6toneWall was too formidable to
attack without instant destruction 70 the ~
sAulting vessel.
Tho body Of Wirz was buried this morn
ing 1t the arsenal, near the remains Of the
conspirators.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-11-13
PnIl.ADRLPnIA. Nov. II.

4I i}. PHILADELPHIA, Nov. IL.
Col. A. n. Bowman, OF the U. g. Corps
Of Engineers, diedat hisresidence in wilkes
bofo, Pa.. this morning. He superintsnded
the building Of Fort sumter, and at the time
Of his death was president Of the Board Of
Eneinssn charged with remedying thecoast
f0rti1cotiOnA
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-11-13
NEW YopK. Nov. IL

NEW YORK, NOV. II.
The Musical Mutual Protective Union
publishes card in relation to the difficulties
with theatre managers. The association
numbers !, 200 members
Arrangements are making for parade of
1,40O policemen in this city on Thursday:
on board the Atlanta. 1t is hoped the disease
will soon entirely disappear.
The Tunisian Embassy leave Boston on
Wednesday, the Esd, for Halifax, thence 70 r
homo