davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1865-08-01
NEW CASTLE COUNTY
III TUAl lNSU RA NCE co MP ANY
Office W Wilmington Institute, corner of 9th
and Market Streets, Wilmington, Del


and Market Streets, Wilmington, Del
RECT ON PREMIUM NOTES REDUCED TO FIVE
PER CENT.
THE principle Of Mutual Insurance is beiievod IN la
the safest, and experience, proved 10 be
cheapest meA ms of Insurance against Loss BY FIRE
although this institution has beeen but IL years in
tance the list Of insurers will compare favoraby with
ny other; and the losSeG by fire during that time al
though notteWi have been promptly paid all who haYa
bees insured In this office and have had the misfortune
to be burned oat attest The object has been 10 a.
good list of safe risks rather than to sW ali tba
number Of insured without regard to hazards thus
enng the liability Of sinking the cash capital In case Of
heavy disasters during the year -
DIRECTORS.
WILhINaroN.-William Candy, George RiehArdsen
John A. Duncan, Jacob Pussy, William Tatusil Cjsm
ent B. smyth, John Cochran, Edward II. Beliah sam
uel Candy, ChAs W Rowland. -A'-
BRAEDIWuH HuSDRED -Bdw, Rflnghurst J. Gland
Elliott - N'SN4
CHRIsf1AHA HUEDREn.-Jsmes Riddle
NRw CAsTIH HuEDRRD.-John iuyer
WHITH CLAY CREEK HUHDRRD.-Abram P, Shannon
WILLIAM CANDY, President
5. D. sNITH, Secretary and Treasurer. Fs5
70" Office hours from to and from to L.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1865-08-01
REMOVAL.

JAMES BRADFORD
MOULD respectfully inform his friends and the pub
w generally, that he has
Removed to his New Store,
Nos. and 6 East Third Street, near Market.,
49,, WILMINGTON, DEL.
mhere be VIII keep constantly on hand full stock
PAINTS, OILS AND GLASS.
us facilities ior conducting the business GU the most
enlarged scale and In the most satisfactory manner
ny eqaalled By any other establishment IN the State,
nL mis- stock Is larger than ia any store between PhA
delphia and Baltimore. He returns his thanks to his
10y the liberal patronage heretofore bestowed upon
ni, hna hopes by strict attention to business, mer
on. nss5
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1865-08-01
EDUCATION FOR BUSINESS.

Young men who wish TO qualify themselves for Bus-
ness Life have unequaled advantages for doing SO at
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1865-08-01
Opening of Hoop Skirts and
Corsets,

The undersigned, late Of No II north Eighth street,
has opened the large store, No % north Eighth street,
Philadelphia, with full assortment OF the celebrated
AM PLVs uuTRA" Skirts and Corses together with all
he most celebrated makes OF Tape STl, Ladies under
wear fine toilet articles sc, And would % pleased 70
see their old customers at the new store, Skirt ana
CoFseis Rooms entirely private.
N. =. JONES,
No. % North Eighth Street
tuiy7 PhliAaslphiA,
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1865-08-01

Notes of all the denominations named will be promptly
furnished upon receipt Of subscriptions.
TheNotes of this Third sees precisely similar in
form and privileges to the ssyenThlros already sold
except that the Government reserves to itself the optien
ofpayng interest in gold coin at per cent nstead OF
sifihs in currency Subscribers will deduct the in
ereSt In currency up to July 18TH the mo when they
subscribe.
The delivery Of the notes of this third series Of the
seventhrtiss will commence on the list of June AAd
will bo made promptly and coatlnususy after that date
The slight change made the conditions oftha THIRD
SERIES affects only the matter ofintsrest. The payment
in gold fmAde will equivalent to the currency interest
of the higher rate.
The return to specie payments In the event of which
only will the option to pay interest u Gold be AvAiod
Of would and equAllEe prices that purchases
made with six per cent gold would be fully equal to
those made with and threeonhs per cent In cur
rency. Thisis
The Only Loan in Market
now offered by the aOvorumsnt, and It's superior AdvAn
tages make it the
Great Popular Loan Of the People.
Less than s23O,OOO.OOO Of the loan authorised by
Congress are now on the market. This amount at
the te at which 1t Is being absorbed, will all be sub
scribed for within sixty days, when the notes will
doubedly command premium, as has uniformly bsen
the case closing the subscriptions to other Loans.
To-
country be Afforded facilities for taking the loan
the National Banks State Banks, and Private Bankers
throughout the country have generally agreed receive
subscriptions at par Subscribers will select their own
agents. in whom they have confidence and who only
to the delivery of tha notes for which
they receive orders.
JAY COOKE,
subscription Agent, Philadelphia.
Subscriptions will be received by the following
] NATIONAL BANKS IN DELAWARE.
Newport National Bank of Newport.
First National Bank Of seaford
First National Bank of Wilmington
ALSO,
R. R. ROBINSON & CO.,
Fourth and Market streets, Wilmington,
AND
sTAPLER & wooLSToN;
STATESMAN BUILDING,
Fifth and Market SIS.
may23-sm
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1865-08-01
For Sale or Rent.

mo- /. large Frame House aud 1917 acres Of high
neausN iand, on the Wilmington cauaewsy suitable for
uneklhg, grazing, or for keeping hogs and cows the
nouss cohta,na 10 rooms garden with shade around
'ns mouse possession given Immediately.
No. =. large three story brick and dwelling,
s mtn ~ rooms NO King street, below 4th suitable
io pry Goods or Green Grocery Store and Meat Store
no. T. story brick house, with rooms, on Eleventh
street, between Lombard and Pine streets
-. Applyto W. MeCAULLEY & Co,
'Prlo COG Market street.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1865-08-01
SIMMS' VEGETABLE LIVER
DIT TTE
u uhluio utA want
FRANCIS ". HAWKINS,

of Baltimore iieuit, Of tho NJ. Church
sole manufacturers, sIMMs a SON, PhYBicians AID
Drugglits corner Of Fourth aud King Streets, Whining
ton, Del Sold by Druggists and otorekeepors generally
Ask tor smms Vegetable Liver Pills and lake no others
Sold by Ferris, New CASTLE Booth aud Cowgirl Son,
Dover; ilammersey foulk Miliordi Lodge, Caymont;
Dyott Co., phadelPhia, and dealers generally
DRY2T.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1865-08-01
fsbqs
Notice.
SozoDoNT,

Opal DeutAllina, DaCosto's West Iudisn Tooth Wash
Jenvan'a Tooth and Hair Brushes, Fancy aud Toilet
soapsand variety Of tine Parfumery for sale ut Wilson's
Drug and Prescription Store, No. COS Market street
wilmington, Del. matsl
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1865-08-01

SUnaIsTRscE OFFICE,
bisrRier or DgL. AND K. SHORE OF MD,
WmMfsGToH. DRLAwARs,
July 25th, 1866.
Sealed Proposals In duplicate will be received at this
once until noon Monday 3lst day Of July, 1866, for fur
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1865-08-01

Builders of Steam Engines Steam Boilers, propelers,
Tug Boats and Sailing Vessels. Repairs Of Engines,
Vessels and Machinery. luyll. ON
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1865-08-01
A Farmer Wanted

To till on shares very desirable farm near Baltimore
Ma Terms viii be favorable. Address NJ. semple, Ne
so2 N, Bread H., PhilhdelPhia, "s''s
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-06-22

The indianapolis papers are just now
discussing the history Of secret political
organizations in our State Crimina-
tions and recriminations are INDUCED
in to 6 considerable extent The Senh-
net is bitter against Loyal Leaguers-
the truth is it is opposed to nearly every
thing loyal-wbile the Journal is equal.
ly emphatic in its condemnation of the
X. G.. Cs, Sons Of Liberty, &c. As
none Of the members Of the Loyal
Leaguers have been arrested for, or
convicted Of, plotting treason and revo-
luton, and the same cannot be truthful
ly said Of the s. o, LIS, the Journal
has decided advantage in the Grgu
EssRtuDs Gd homiHenl Now and then, il
no viciously and maliciously points g
paragraph with a quotstiOn from the
sworn evidence of the Editor of the
Sentinel, as given before the Military
Commission at Indianapolis, that it must
make that individual fairly writhe with
agony The less the Sentinel has to
say on the secret society question, the
better for its own and the reputation ot
its party.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-06-22

The Court Of Appeals of Kentucky,
the highest court in the State, has just
decided that the act of Congress, max :.
ing greenbacks q legal tender, is WneOn-
satuttondl, and as necessary result
any creditor in that State can demand
gold and silver in payment of his debt
A correspondent Of the Cincinnati Ga
sstte warns the people Of that city, who
have been thinking Of purchasing pro-
perty in Newport and Covington, under
the impression that the completion Of
the Suspension Bridge will greatly en-
hance its value, that they may find
themselves deceived in their calcula-
tions. He warns those who have made
purchases with deferred payments, to
bear in mind that when their notes be-
come due the creditor can demand, and
the courts i0iH enforce, payment in gold
and silver; and with the latter at pre-
MUM of "A per cent, their purchases
remarks may not prove remunerative
The same will apply to all kinds of busi-
ness between Ohio and Kentucky.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-06-22

NEW YORK, June 20--The World .
correspondent, writing from DanVille
and Greensboro, says:
The people are utterly destitute aud
idle in the country. The negroes are
doing some work. The masters are
afraid Of the negroes, and frequently
call for troops to protect them, though
not single case Of violence, on the
part Of the freedmen, has been reported.
Many Of the late masters have been
guilty Of craelty toward negroes. Freed
men are generally disposed TO work.
The issuing Of rations to destitute
whites has been generally discontinued.
II was found TO encourage them in idle
ness, besides opening the door for ex-
tensiVe frauds There is no money in
the country, except in few cases, and
goods taken there by Northern traders
cannot be sold. The women are wear
ing their homsspun garments, and the
men are dressed in Confederate grey,
owing to their inability 10 procure any
thing else.
The 1000, in specie, recently dis
covered at Charlotte, has mysteriously
disappeared.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-06-22
NEWS BY TELEGRAPH
IT THE Z. ". LISE
Exclusively for the Journal.
our SPECIAL REPORT.
Important Orders.

NEE YokK, June 20-The World 5
Washington special says:
A general order has been issued de-
cidiug that soldiers Who have violated
thsir contracts With the Government By
committing the crime Of deseriion dur
ing the term for which they enlisted or
were drafted, have no claim either for
pay which bad accrued at the time Of
desertion, aud payments hereafter made
in conflict with the decision will not be
allowed BY the Treasury.
Important orders were issued to-day
directing that no bounty shall be paid
for re-enlistments after the lst Of
July. This applies more especially to
the regular army.
The voluminous document in which
A. II. Stephens asks for pardon has been
referred from the Attorney Generals
Office to Secretary Seward, who has it
under advisement, to report to President
Johnson.
The HeraIds Washington special
says
The friends of the late President Lin
coin will be grAtihed TO know that his
estate was left in q much better eondi-
ton than many persons would suppose.
II appears now that be had some SO
600 accumulated, which be had invested
in Government Securities; besides, il is
believed that each Of his remaining sons
are handsomely provided for.
The Tribune correspondent, writing
from Jacksonville, Louisiana, thinks
there are bat few persons in the State,
of any class, who are not anxious that
peace should continue
The emancipation proclamation has
been promptly and almost universally
aeauiesced in.
The crops win not suffer materially
in consequence Of emancipation.
Negro logging with the whip and pad
die has not entirely disappeared. A few
acts Of shooting aud other instances Of
violence have occurred. Nine-tenths of
the ex-slAves are on the plantations
working for wages, and will be paid by
receiving portion Of the crops.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-06-22
rh. Provi.,onaIG.v.rnsr sro.orEl.


lsysetAl 10 the n Y. Tribune
WAsHIEGTos, June 20-The Hon. Jas
Johnson, the newly appointed Proyis-
ionAl Governor Of Georgia, left the city
this evening for his State, via EsE York
and Havana Those who have met Gov.
Johnson here are much pleased with his
views on the subject Of the reeonstruc-
ton Of the South. He takes the strong
es, Union grounds and will al once pro-
eeed TO inform the people Of Georgia
What their true condition is, and what
they must do to re-organize the local
government and society.
Orders have been issued reducing the
Mississippi Squadron 70 hfteen vessels.
Acting Rear-Admiral G. c. Lee win re-
main in command, retaining Commo-
dores f. T. McConley, J. J. Cornwall,
and J. 7. Foster as his three division
commanders. Three gunboais are left
ct the mouth Of the river, AID all the
mortar vessels and iron-ciads, except
the Tennessee and Missouri, are ordered
TO Memphis, and will at once be pui oHi
OF commission. All the other vessels in
the squadron win be sent up to Mound
City, and will at once be put out Of com
mission. The Tempest will hereafter
be the Gag ship Of the squadron
The President to-day pardoned Mont
rose Pollen, Of No /; ]. n Leach, Of \. C.,
ex-member Of Congress, and s. d.
Arnold, late Mayor Of savGnnsh-the
same who surrendered the city TO Gen.
Sherman.
Warrants for pardon we're Likewise d.
recGed TO be issued to w. S. Norris,
Richard Peters, J. W. Duncan, G Har,
ria aud r G. Hay, of y. C.
Among the applications for pardon
to-day, was that Of Bishop lynch,
Catholic Bishop Of Charleston, noted
heretofore for bis bitter aud most viru.
lent opposit ION to the GoEerument and
the Union Tho petition Is drawn u
and signed BY Bishop Spanking, o
Baltimore, and the Bishop Of BofsIo.
Petitions for pardon were also fiet
this P. NJ, BY john c. Bsldwiu, latI
member Of The rebel Congress, and Jno
C. Barbour, President Of the Orange
J Alexandria Railroad Company.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-06-22
Regular Report .


NEw YoKK, June 2l.-The Herald 4
Charleston correspondent sAys:
The delegation from South Carolina
to Washington, whose arrival was 40.
nouneed yesterday, viii ask an early ap-
pointmeat of q Provisional Governor for
that State. Their FIRST choice for that
position is Ex-Governor Aiken, and
their second, Gen. Carney, Post Com
mander at Charleston. .t-..-
The late rebel Secretary Of the Treas
ury, Trenholm, has been arrested at
Columbia and taken to Charleston and
placed in confinement
Charleston has again assumed busi
ness-liks aspect, The work Of rebuild
ing that portion Of the city destroyed
during the war is in active progress
Wholesale merchants are more rapidly
disposing Of stocks of goods, and pur-
chasers from the interior are coming in
in large numbers.
Heavy mortality is prevailing among
the negroes at Chasleston. 20
Admiral Dahlgren bad issued his vale
dictory TO the officers and men Of his
aeet, and expected TO sail for the North
Immediately on board the Pawnee.
II is said there are ~ least 100, 600
bales Of cotton along the line Of Rail-
road between Charleston AID Columbia,
awaiting the completion Of the line, TO
be forwarded 10 market
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-06-22

newly discovered article Of commerce
now shipped to every quarter of the
globe, and illuminating distant lands
Kentucky, rich 10 ber minerals as she
has ever been in Der agricultural wealth,
will soon attain q position which her
most devoted aud sAnguine citizens
scarcely dreamed Of; and the time is
near at hand when the banks Of Green
river will be lined With hundreds Of der
ricks, and thousands Of barrels Of pc
troleum will be drawn to the surface Of
the earth from its secret recesses where
il has been accumulating for ages; aud
Kentucky, like PennsylvAnis, will be
sstonished at the riches thus suddenly
developed, and which have so long re-
mained buried beneath her soil and I'M
derlying her sand-stones.
GEoLoGIsT.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-06-22

The levy for taxes in Wayne county,
for State and county purposes, is 81 ,6ll I;
and the city tax for Richmond is 81.
The tax on the outside Of the corpora
tion, for schoolhouse, road, &c, will
come up to near $1,000 on each $l00
valuation. The current expenses of the
county, are estimated at $l00.000-the
same as last year. 0ne-fourth Of the
county debt, including some three years
outstanding orders, and the interest viii
amount to $S4 $40, 60 that the SUI to
be raised by taxation this year amounts
to $1S4,570
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-06-22

The sale Of Government condemned
horses and mules, at the stables near
indianapolis, has been progressing for
the past week. The Sentinel says the
average price paid for the worn out war
horses is about $50 apiece. An indiv-
idual, the other day, invested twenty
FIVE cents in one Of the horses, and on
its being knocked of to him, was COM
PEELED to pay 81 in order to have it
taken out and shot
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-06-22
Row the President Talks TO Southern
Visitors.


The President has his hands full in
leceiving Southern delegations and
Southern individuals, all OF whom are
anxious to know what is to be done, and
how much OF Southern institutions Andy
Johnson will suffer to exist A corrss-
pondent of the New York Herald gives
the points Of some conversations be-
tween the President and certain ex.
rebels, as related by themselves, which
show that they do not come away with
any doubts as to the inexorable deter
mination of the former, that there shall
be no more slavery in the United States
He says;
None OF these persons find any very
serious difficulty in getting audience
with the President. He seems not only
ready but anxious to meet every intelh
gent man from the extreme South, and
all whom | have heard speak of the sub
iect, bear witness TO the fact that be re-
ceives each and all with frank courtesy
and unwearied patience. They concur,
however, in saying that the President
assures them first, last and all the time,
that there cannot and shall not be any
more slavery in their respective States;
and they further say he urges them TO
accept the new order Of things at once
and with all heartiness. 81 told him -
said one of the Georgia gentleman-"I
told him that l thought il hard that we
/ who bad not aided the rebellion should
have our slaves taken from US in this
summary manner; and l said | thought
it would inaugurAte kindly feeling in
our State towards him and towards the
| Union Government il be would give as
say two or three yerrs in which 70 bring
about the abolition of slavery" "Well?'
said /. "He turned on me very sharply
and says to me, DO you know which
side got beaten in this warY Our side,
WELL says he, the emancipation pro
clamation will stand, and the Constitu
tional amendment will be adopted next
winter l didu't say anything mere
about slavery to him. "our State ex
poets such terms ss should always b
given q brave people, pompously saiC
the chairman Of one Of the delegation!
to me. His manner aud words were
both offensive. I'VE will accept thi
Constitutional amendment, but ours Is 1
Government of white persons, and VI
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-06-22

shall not allow the negro to vote or
marry into our families" "What does
the President say about negro sufrsge7
| asked. "He doesn't say much about
IT, except be asked Us il il is manly to
ask the negro to 6ght and then deny
him the right to vote; and he particular
Iy told me to observe what number oI
persons in the North appeared to be
willing to let him vote"
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-06-22
BULBS Ayp REeUIArIoss.

7. Ne rapsrs gfvsn ~~syss ths ccu vssr ca t.r
xrsraAteas eirreissles.
: Ne savsrsiseususs, Local aossoes.e tracss.
srsea aulesa pEspAiA or pay xaauAsseu4.
4 Advsrtisemeass IN u<xe< - sSeohnp4ai@a b
I0o4l nosioes uHis~. eostrASs Is made tothAs scscs
end vAius resolved for tbs astscs.
4. Ne LceAl Nstice." however saort, wtll'
iassrtcd feE lee. tAan one Dollar s~sh day.
5. MarriAEss. FzAsrAl Aad Religious Notios
@uss isv-risSiy ss psid Ia advance 30 s~Sure IN
sertien.
Z. So aseSi>asy ca The part 81 carriers ~ui 10
zs3e geo4 by tks osaes- The carriers lAii q.
lssve Papsrs IS ostsrra saa directed. shsy must
pay tor their eArslsssness
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-06-22

The Ledger says there are four tobac-
co factories doing AOurishing business
in New Albany.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-06-22
The PrexIsienisI Governorship sg
Alabama
TS1---iNi to a. Nrr York Hsralir

G1fEAaAt - Aaa nv A4NA AaAaAAsl
WAsHISGroS, jane 3L-Ths quad
rangrizr tght for the Provisional Gov
ernorship OF Alabams, between Messrs.
w. Il Smith, Of Randolph. Lewis +.
Parsons, OF TAllsdiga, ID. II. BenhAm,
of Athens, and l. C. Humphreys, Of
Hnntxville, has prevented the appoint
ment Of either. Mr.. Humphreys APP
pears TO have the best claim, having
been chairman Of the COMMITTEES on
Restoration at the first Union meeting
in AlabAms. held At Huntsville, a year
ago Mr.. Parsons seems 70 have the
largest number OF influential hackers,
and bis appointment, TO morrow, Is con-
kdently reconed on.
Hou. Horace Maynard is here and in
consultation with the President He is
much talked Of in connection With the
vacancy on the bench Of the Supreme
Court, caused By the death Of Judge
Catron. Judge Sbarkey, OF Mississippi.
aud Attorney General Speed are also
mentioned in the same connection.
General Grant commenced preparing
the report Of his reesn, campaign to-
day, and viii submit il TO ihe War De-
pafNtAtht uuEiuk tuo NerA
Asa w. II. Seward is lying Danger
ously ill., The Seeretsry VAS absent
from the Cabinet meeting today in con
sequence, and was also not al the De
partmenL
General Dix has been ordered to Mon
treAl on Government business
Important Order from Gsn. rhssaas.
CIEcNxAT1, jane 2l--A Nashville
dispatch 70 the Gazette says;
Gen. Thomas has issued 80 order al
loving all persons sent north OF the
Ohio river TO remain during the war TO
return also abolishing the pass system
over all railroads aud rivers in his De
partment
Gen Wilson telegrAPhs to the Govern
meat that be has issued 70 the poor in
Alabama, during the last seven days,
loo, 600 pounds Of meat and -four. The
people ia ten adjacent counties are in .
starving condition, and some relief must
be extended to 80 600 people
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-06-22

First class carpenters get % a day in
Tsrre Haute.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-06-22

There are four breweries within tbs
corporate limits of Terrs Haute.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-06-22

General Ben. Harrison is to deliver
the Fourth Of July oration at Indianapo-
lie
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-06-22
HARVEST TOOLS.


Hall, Brown & Co.'s Snaths and
Cradles.
Hall, Brown & Co.'S Hay & Manure
Forks.
Blood's Grass, Grain, Briar and
Lawn scythes.
Waldron's Grass & Grain scythes.
scythe and Grind Stones
Hay Rakes and Hay Knives.
Brass and Enamelled Kettles.
Apple Parers.
For sale at the Lowest Cash
Prices, at
JACOB STRAUB e. SONS,
"a Main street,
is4 below the washinstoD HotsL)