davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1865-02-24
STRICKLAND'S
Anti Cholera Mixture.

is compound of astringents, abserbents, stimuants
and carminaves, which every physician acknowledges
is the only preparation that Will effect permanent cure
of Diarrha and Dysentery. This Anti Cholera Mixture
is in in several of army hospitals where it
gives the greatest satisfaction. 1t has saved the lives OF
thousands of soldiers and citizens and will guar
antee it to be the best remedy in the world for Darrha
and Dysentery
slr. Woods, of CovngtOn Kentucky will be hap
py to satisfy any to the virtue ofStrckands
ti-ChOera Mixture in fact we have great number of
testimonials from patients who have been cured after be-
ing pronounced ncurble by their physicians, after
taking only bottle of Stricklands AntiChOers Mix
ture. Hyou suffer with Diarrhoea and Dysentery try
hotf1a
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1865-02-24
IMPROVED

TOLEDO, Ohio, October 10th, 1854
DEAR SIR: 1t is with the utmost willingness that give
my testimony regards the exceiency of your MeOde
Ons After thorough acquaintance with the instru-
ments OF other makers, candOr cOmpes to say that
those your manufacture surpass them regards eac
ITCHY of toueh of gocing and freedom from
all harshness, and thinness OF tone. shall unhesitat
ingly recommend them in to the inqui
ries of purchasers. Yours truly, E. p SPRAGUE,
Prof. OF Music, and 0rganist of Trinity Church.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1865-02-24

The snootheness of the tone makes beautiful accom-
paniment for the voice. Tribune.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1865-02-24
PAR VALUE. MARKET VAL

RlEs euducum
On n BE,-------.---- $3.50
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1865-03-28

must adopt the joint resolution, it they
wished to preserve the policy of the party
in relation to this war.
On Thursday evening, Mr.. Todd of
Kent, moved to reconsider the vote by
which the joint resolution was indefinitely
postponed. Mr.. Allderdice objected,
and said the motion could not be enter
tanned, as an indefinite postponement
quashes the proposition for the whole
session, as an indefinite adjournment is
equivalent to a dissolution; that it sup
presses question altogether, without
coming to a direct vote upon it, in such
manner that it cannot be renewed
After considerable debate the Speaker
decided the point to be well taken
Afterwards the same proposition was
brought up in different shape, as an
amendment to bill Objection was
again raised it was true that bill begun
in one House, sent to the other, and there
rejected, may be renewed again in that
other, passed and sent back. But this
joint resolution was not rejected it was
indefinitely postponed, and the same
proposition, 1t matters not in what shape
it is presented, could not again come
before the House The Speaker decided
to receive the amendment-an appeal
was taken from his decision, and the
House did not sustain it-four of the
ruling party voting with the New Castle
county members. All this occupied at
least three hours, and the Democracy
was held in very tight place. The
shooting at times was very sharp, but the
Union men throughout tho struggle held
the trumps, and closed the session with
flying colors.
Late on Thursday night, the Senate
passed bill giving to the families oI
drafted men held to service and unable to
procure substitutes, the paltry sum of one
hundred dollars. The House amended
it, by inserting three hundred, and sent
it back; but the Senate refusing to concur
and the House unwilling to give way il
its demands, the bill sleeps on the files oi
the Senate. 1t should be stated, that
the New Castle delegation offered al
amendment to give to the drafted mar
who shoulders his musket, five hundred
dollars, but the proposition was defeated
Both Houses adjourned about ont
O'Clock this morning, not however san
die, but to meet again on the secont
Tuesday of June next. x.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1865-03-28
GRANT.
Great Battle in Progress.
FIGHTING ON SATURDAY
AND SUNDAY,
shoridan's Cavalry at Hand.

BALTIMORE, March 27.-The following
has just been received -
FORTRESS MONROE, March 20, 8 p: NJ.
The steamer Webster, which has just
arrived from City Point, brings important
Intelligence from the front down to this
morning.
A general engagement all along our
Hive was in progress when she left.
Inc Sighting of yesterday (Saturday)
was conhnsA mostly to the extreme left
and was severe
One hundred and five Rebel officers,
who were captured yesterday afternoon,
came down on the Webster.
General Sheridan, with his entire cav
airy force, has reached General Grants
army.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1865-03-28

by the destruction Of the treetle work across the
Gunpowder and Bush rivers by the rebels last
summer, Nhtn the force engaged at Hayre De
Grace, numbering some Eve hundred men, were
required to rebuild the burned bridges and
restore travel between the North and South.
The enormous ice drifts of the past two weeks,
and the unprecedented food in the Susqnehanna
within the last ten days have fully tested the
piers, and established the character and thor
oughness of the work. Its substaniiabilty is
assured, and the highest degree of credit is
awarded Mr.. G. A. Parker, the Engineer under
whose superintendent the bridge il being built
-Phiiad Inouirer
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1865-03-28

Tne BRlDLs ~ HAyas Ds G.Mcg From
present expectit sa he bridge in course of
construction acro,s tie "a quehqpna ut Havre
De Grace, Mary land, will br lu sAcd during
this year, and 1t will be known ns tho c,eni
bridge Of this continent Whit y will stand as A
monument of the genius and culerpr,.e 1f the
nineteenth century. fbc Victoria Brdg acros,
the ST. Lawrence. ut Monlreal, has hitherto
been considered the mo5t stupendous structure
in America, but it's piers are biili in depth of
water not exceeding ;wclve feet, while those of
the Susquehanna bridge rice through seventy.
hve feet Of wafer Tie celebrated bridge Of
Menai Straits has its piers eg.cied on small
islands, so that wonderful as It is, Il will in no
manner compare with the splendid bridge Ia
Maryland when completed
The delay in its completion has been sausea
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1865-03-28

TO THE TAX PAYERS OF DIVISION NO. /.
The United States Deputy Collector of Inter-
nal Revenue, for Division No /, comprising Will.
mington. Christiaus Brandywine and Mill Creek
Has, informs the Manufacturers, butchers aud
others, that the duties and taxes accruing upon
their returns to the Assessor for the month Of
February, 1865, will be due on the Goth day of
March, 1865, and that he will be at his
office, on and after the goth until the S0ih Of
March, for the purpose of receiving the same.
Payment 10 all cases to be made in gold or silver
coin or in Treasury notes issued under the au-
thoriy Of the UDited States, or in notes Ct banks
organized under the act 10 provide a National
Currency, and known as National Banks.
All persons not availing themselves Of the op.
portunity Of the time named, will subject them
selves 20 an addition of ten per cent on the
amount due
JOHN P. HlLYARD Deputy Collector,
Office GIG Market Street Office hours to
l2 A. Nj. to4P.M mar. l7-2w.
7SO TREASURY NOTES.
Interest on 5 go one cent per day.
e" g" 100 two cents per day.
%" " 900 ten cents per day.
81 50 1000 twenty cents per day.
And convertible at maturity into 5-20 Bonds.
which pay six per cent per annum in gold, and
which are now selling in the market at 10 dol
| lars iOr tue nunufei. beiYcreu ht tue time OF
subscription by John McLear s. Son, No. III
Market street,
REMoyAL.-Dr. j. +. Wilson, having pur-
chased the Drug and Medicinal Store lately oc-
cupied by Mr.. William L'prineOtt, has removed
to No. Cos Market Street, four doors above
Sixth Street. A supply OF fresh Drugs, Medi-
ciues, Perfumery, Co., 60, has bseu procured
from the best Philadelphia houses.
N. D.--The cOmpounding of prescriptions
will be Con6led to experienced and reliable as
| sistants
Prescriptions compounded at all hours Of the
day or night.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1865-03-28

A LITTLE GooD ADYIoE-GRATIs.-
As Parson Brownlow is now Governor of
Tennessee, it is greatly to be desired that
he should make some attempt to infuse a
little moderation into his language and
demeanor: A great many things that
were pardonable in the prosecuted East
Tennessee loyalist really do not look
very becoming in the highest civil func-
tionary of the State, and we would, there
fore, earnestly entreat the Parson, if only
for the sake Of the cause for which he has
suffered so much, to make thorough
revision Of his manner of expressing him
self. The public both North and South
is now familiar with bis sentiments on
the subject of Secession and the war, as
well as with regard TO his Rebel neigh
bors, and we believe we express the
opinion of the best portion of the COM
munity when we say that nothing that
Governor Brownlow can add to what he
has already said about them could increase
our adherence of these persons and their
doings.-N Y Times.
The Times expresses our sentiments
and feelings upon this point exactly.
When "Parson Brownlow" spoke in this
city some time ago, he disgusted large
number of our people by the coarseness,
not to say vileness, Of his language, much
of which was barely saved from instant
demonstrations of indignation in con-
sideration of the fact of his being "good
Methodist preacher" and deeply per
secuted man albeit many of our Metho-
dist friends felt ashamed of his style oI
language as they compared and connec
ted it with his holy calling.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1865-03-28
THE CAPTURES MADE BY GEN
THOMAS ARMY.

Major General Thomas, in his official
report Of the operations Of his army from
the 7th Of September, 1864, TO January
10th, 1865, says "There were captured
from the enemy during the various ac
tions l3, l89 prisoners OF war, including
seven general oilicers, and nearly 1000
other officers of small grades u pieces
of serviceable artillery, and number of
battle-hags During the same period
over 1000 deserters from the enemy were
received, and to whom the oath was ad,
ministered. Our own io'aes vi" ,l.
exceed 10000 in killed, wounded, and
missing. The larger number of ammuni-
tion chests captured were filled with am
munition in good condition, and six
wagons loaded with similar ammunition
were captured before Nashville" Other
important captures are mentioned
Major Gen. Thomas in his Official re-
port of his autumn and winter campaigns,
says: "To Col. Palmer and his command
is accorded the credit of giving Hoods
army the last blow of the campaign at a
distance of over 200 miles from where we
first struck the enemy, on the 18th Of
December, near Nashville. To all my
sub commanders, Major Generals Scho-
field, Stanley, Rosseau, Steadman, Smith,
and Brig. Gen. T, j. Wood, their officers
and men, l give expression of my thanks
and gratitude for their generous self
sacrifice and manly endurance under the
most trying circumstances and in all
instances too much praise cannot be ac.
corded TO any army which hastily made up
from the fragments of their separate com
mnnds, can successfully contend against
force numerically greater than itself,
and of more thoroughly solid organiza-
tion, inaicting on it most crushing de-
ieat-alnost an annihilation."
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1865-03-28

The GAZETTE is of the opinion that
the four or five hundred mechanics, who
build vessels, some of which are vessels OF
war, in this city, for the use of the Gov
ernment in putting down the Internal
rebellion, make their living and that Of
their families from "the blood and
bleached bones of brave soldiers" and
such labor is not near so respectable as
raising luscious peaches for rich mems
palateS. This is entirely an original idea
and is worthy of the source from whence
it emanates.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1865-03-28

TWENTY DOLLARS RBwARD.--Was lost on
Monday morning. March 9th, between o and 10
o'clock, in passing up Fourth street from Fourth
and French to Market, up Market to tho City
Hall, roll of notes amounting TO $6S SO
There was six ten dollar notes and one Eve and
the remainder Of the money in small notes The
huder will receive the above reward by leaving
the lost money at No. 1918 King street.
March 2l-lW. II. II. HAwktsa.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1865-03-28

PACKING DoxEs.-Persons changing their
place of residence, and who are in need Of boxes
to pack their goods in, eau be accommodated by
calling oil Person & Brother, at their Pattern
Shop, Franklin street, between Jefferson and
Madison.
MINT CERTIFICATES r. X. Robinson & Co.,
corner Fourth and Market streets, will receive
Mint Certificates 10 payment for -SOs und allow
the iptsrsHt lR fall.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1865-03-28
Poetlcal Curiosity.

A curious arrangement Of diffent Biblical
texts is given in the following poem;
Clng to the Mighty One Ps ixxx.1s
Cling 10 thy grief Heb M 10
Cling to tho Holy Ono, PsxVL 10
lie gives relief "a. exvi
Cling to ths Gracious ons Is oxyl a.
Cling TO thy pain; Ia. iV l.
Cling To the Faithful ono, Thaen " %
Nc Will sustain Pa zxviS
Cling to the Living One Heb VII. IN
Cling to thy wos ps ixr.vi7 =
Cling 10 the loving One John Iv i6
Through all bsoW Rom. Vi. 3s
Cling to the PArdoning Que, Isaiah iy.7.
lie niaketh peace; John xiv ~
Cling to the Healing One Rxod xv 81
Anguish shall esais p exvlii .
Cling to the Bleedlng Onu, / Johnll
Cling to his side John NJ "
Cling To the Risen One Nom vi q
lu him abide Jdbn ~ 1
Olins to the Coming One, Rev xxi, 30.
hOpe snail srlHe TITUS u, 1s
Cling 10 ths Regnlng Que, "a kew
Joy lshts thine eyes, Paw, ii.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1865-03-28

REFRIGERATION OF LIT. COL. KNIGHT.
Our readers will recollect that several
months ago, we published an order of the
War Department dismissing 1t. Colonel
Knight from the command of the First
Delaware Cavalry, for reasons therein
stated at the time. Col. Knight protested
his innocence of the charges alleged
against him, aud earnestly requested
court Of inquiry to examine and report
the facts to the Department. The Sec
retary of War granted the request, and
Col. Knight appeared in bis own defence.
His array ofevidence was overwhelmingly
damaging to the accusations brought
against him, and after full, impartial
and thorough hearing of the case, the
court honorably acquitted the Colonel.
This action has been approved by the
War Department, and Col. Knight re-
stored to his command. We are glad to
be thus able to publish his restoration,
first, because We gave publicity to his
dismissal, and second, for the reason that
we are anxious to do justice to an injured
officer of the gallant Union army.
The following is the order restoring
Col. Knight to his commando
WAR DEPARTMENT,
ADJUTANT GENERALS OFFICE,
WASHINGTON, March 2lst, 1865.
SPECIAL ORDER,
No. 1877. (Extract)
30. Lieutenant Colonel n. B Knight,
lst Delaware Cavalry, dismissed the
service for disobedience of orders, neglect
of duty, and incompetency by Special
Order, No. 1871, December 2rd, 1864,
from this Office, is hereby restored to bis
command, with pay from the date at
which he rejoins his regiment for duty,
provided the vacancy has not been filed,
evidence Of which must be obtained from
the Governor.
BY order of the Secretary of War.
(Signed,) E. D. TOWNSEND,
Assistant Adiutant General.
OFFICIAL,
Signed THOMAS NJ. VINCENT,
Asst Adj't 0sReral.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1865-03-28
DIED.

GRAY.--At West Grove, on the 9th inst,
HANNAH r., wife Of George N. Gray, in
the Both year Of her age. The relatives
and friends of the family are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral from the
residence of Sarah Woolley, $40 West
Fourth street. on Wednesday afternoon
29th inst at 3 o'clock.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1865-03-28

80s "A few more days and they will all be
sold Persons holding u S. Certificates of In.
debtedness can have them converted into 1905
without cost, or can have them collected for lilo
per cent Persons wishing to invest in the 1906
before they are all sold, can make arrangement
to pay for them ou or before the 10th Of April
by calling on Il, r. ROBINSON Co,
Corner Of 4th and Market sts.,
Subscription Agents.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1865-03-28
DoYER, March q, 1859.


DOVER, March "a, 1865.
Both Houses assembled on Wednesday
evening according to adjournment. A
resolution was offered to receive no new
business Of private character at any
adjourned session of the present Legisla-
ture. All the New Castle county members
voted for the adoption Of the resolution,
but the ruling party voted it down. The
excuse heretofore given for the violation
of the provision of the Constitution, which
establishes biennial sessions, by holding
quarterly sessions. has been, that an extra
ordinary emergency exists, which renders
frequent sessions all important to the
people Of this State. Why not then con-
fine the business to the subject-matter
assigned as the reason for these repeated
meetings? The democracy" refuse to
do this, and the refusal is further proof
of the recklessness of that party in tramp
ling upon and openly violating one Of
the plainest paragraphs of the Constitu-
tion.
The drafted men Of the lower counties,
who are unable to procure foreign sub
stitutes, have been operating under the
law to relieve the people from draft
passed by the present legislature, in a
way not intended by the rulers of the
State. A drafted man puts in one sub
stitute who is not liable to draft, and
then offers himself as substitute 10
another drafted man, who in turn Offers
himself, and so on. In this way they
each receive FIVE hundred dollars from
the State, and in this way the money acts
as a bounty. to the drafted man who il
compelled to go. The Legislature would
not offer a suitable bounty for volunteers
and have refused to give anything to 9
drafted man who goes into the service
The object of the present law being, mo-
only to relieve the people from the draft
but to prevent Delawareans from enter
ing the service. This new working o
the law did not suit our rulers, and sc
the Senate adopted joint resolution
which would prevent a drafted man s,
relieved from the draft, from entering a
a substitute by Withholding the State aiC
in such case. When thise rsolution wa
brought to the House, Messrs. Allderdice
Duncan and others opposed it, and ol
motion of Mr. Allderdicc it was indeG
nitely postponed. The outside leader
were in trouble, and the Democratic
members were given to understand, the,
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1865-03-28
MARRIED.

GRAY--KURTZ.-ou the 2Oth inst, by
the Rev. Chas, Breck, WILLIAM DE
CLIFFORD GRAY, NJ. D., to Miss EMILY
e. daughter of Israel Kurtz, Esq, Of
Philadelphia.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1865-03-28
THOSE FIFTY YEARS.

Those fifty years th4ir solemn 8ght
They speak in ghostly tono
or buried hopes, Of risen fears,
OF joys like summer ilown:--
Yet will we sing to Christ our King
Our hymn Of grateful praise,
While parents here their offerings bring,
And children join their lays.
Those fifty years their sacred stay
In memOrys halls they sing
OF new found hopes aud angel songs
Through yol der Heaven that ring.
Then let us sing to Christ cur King, Sc.
Those fifty years that Sabbath norn
The curling looks are grey
That Ger the shaded pages hung,
That by-gone holy day;-
Still will we sing 10 Christ our King, &c.
Those fifty years | that Sabbath school
Its voices still are heard
The Saviour's love, the spirits Gull
Sound in the sacred word.
And still We sing to Christ our KiUg, Sc
Those Fifty years ! in Heaven's home
Sing row our hsllowel dead.
Will We too join that sanity song,
When fifty years are Ted
Then shall We sing to Christ our King. &s
W. A.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1865-03-28

sIh history Of tho "Frstn Presbyterian church OF
this city recently published by Rev. Charles n lloys
The Hanover Street church is rather anusngly spoken
OF as "a branch om the Second Presbyterian church.
49, 1892 hy years aler the branohS begun lie life
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1865-03-28
TUT CONFESSIONS AND EXPERIENCE
oE AN
I'M VALID.

~ = NA-LlADa
ruullshed TOR tbs benefit ana as q Warning and
A CAUTION TO YOUNG MEN
% Mno suhsr from Nervous Debility, Premature Decay o
MANHOOD, etc supplying al the same time
TIE MRANs or SRLR CURE
By one who has cured himself after being put 10 great OK
pense shd injury through medical hnbug aud quaeksrY
ny eneloaing post paid addressed envelope, singh
eoples may be had Of the author
fATHkEIBL Mayfair, Ftq
ss~Sm PhSadelphia, Pa
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1865-03-28
OIL LANDS FOR SALE

The attention Of capitalists Is requss,oe 10 IN. s
Ing valuable tracts Of oil territory ' ''HoN-
20 acres 03 perohes oil Crock two mlisa 1T,
Tusve twowells down, one Of which produce, ''''"
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1865-03-28
LErTER FRoM DovrR

Resolution relative TO naO businsIs- Voted doton
by ths Democracy Quarterly ssssions aOaia-
The State bounty lat0-TA tricks Of the lato-
Weak point taken advantage of-Eipe hundred
dollars 10 eUery ntan--The Democracy in trouble
Points Of order-Anempts 10 mend mistakes
-TheV faRu5e-ParlidmmtGT ldio gives
trouble to The mJority--Mesvs AiIdsrdics and
Duaean hold The trump carGs Gs-TAe Speaker
decides in thsir favor-A second Effort Its
failure The Democracy uasasy-The Ne,O
Cds,is County delegation Uote in favor Of
bountiss 10 all men going into The serViee-
Adjournmsnt TO sseOnd Tuesddy If June, &c.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1865-03-28
"HEYDRICK WELLS"

which have been producing oil over two yeaf.
There two streams running through this tract and
front Of 1870 rods on the river, anordng ample totug
ground
2sl the Allegheny tlYer, adjoining tho aboYs
having a river front Of 10 tuds.
9I acres 10 Mecca township, Trumbul County, Oaia
near the lands ofthe
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1865-03-28
cONTINENrAL WELLS.

pNdu1ng over
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1865-03-28
10 BARRELS OF OIL PER pAv

About mile below the celebrated
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1865-03-28
FARRELL WELL"

Producing rs barrels pei day and two miles ahovstt
famous
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1865-03-28
100 BARRELS PER DAY.

rs acres on the Allegheny l,ssrntseu miles ata,,
OIL City, mile above President opposite to tue
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1865-03-28

pro duslng over
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1865-03-28

MovISO DAY-Persons who changed their
places of residence on the 25th OF March, will
please inform US Of their location so that Nc
may have their papers left correctly
March 29 81.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1865-03-28
JOIN n. EIANS,
Notice to Deserters.
OFFICIAL.

Wan DEPARTMENT,
Poposi .harsha' Generals O6es,
WAsHIEGToa b. C.,
Circular, Marei II, 1866.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1865-03-28

In conformity with the Proclamation Of the
President herewith published, ali officers and
employees Of this Bureau are instructed 10 give
prompt attention to the receiving and forward.
ing OF such deserters as present themselves in
accordance with its provisions.
ny THR PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES or
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1865-03-28

A curious arrangement Of dTffent Biblical
texts is given in the following poem: