davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1865-02-03
Dividend.

l,BAL ESTATE BANK or DgLAwAKE
,,. L., ~ NEWPORT, January sd, 1868
Ihe Board Of Directors havo this day declared Dl,i-
o1 @ o. one dollar and forty cents per share payable
six months F' N' '"9 '"''
further instament Of ten dollars por share will h,
uue ana payable on or before the seventh day ot Esru-
aty next nos W II wATsoR G.pi I'll
ilu6.aw -''''''''.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1865-02-03

SAWS YOUR MoHEY.-Remember the Delaware
Saving Bank is located at the eliice Of william
McCaulley, Esq, No. COG Market street. Viii
mington, Del, and is opened every day TO re-
ceive deposits. All amounts received from one
dollar upwards, and i've per cent. interest paid
on the same from the lay Of deposit
Wn. MoCAULLEY, President.
JoHH P. RuTH. SSa'Y.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1865-02-03
Approved, July l, 1864.
No. ia /

IIUDLIU-NU' III
AN ACT to establish Portland, in the State Of
Oregon, and LeavenEorth, in the State Of
Kansas, ports Of delivery.
BE it enacted by the Senate and House Of Re-
representatives. Of the United States of America in
Congress assembled, That Portland, in the State
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1865-02-03

TABLE MATS OF all kinds on hand and for .alo by
THOSY. DRkOEMAND
500 Market Street
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1865-02-03
For Rent.

very desirable snito Of rooms, including bath room
store, Market above Second isn21.im,
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1865-02-03

Redding's Russia Salve
Heals Old Sores.
Redding's Russia Salve
Cures Burns, sralds Outs.
Redding's Russia Salve
Cures Wounds, Bruises, sprAins.
Redding's Russia Salve
Cures Bols, Ulcers, Cancers.
Redding's Russia SaIve
Cures Salt Rhoum, Piles, Eryslpelas
Redding's Russia Salve
Cures Ringworm, Corns, &e., sc.
NO4FAMILY SHOULD BR WITHOUT IT.
Only % Cents a Boz.
FOR SALE ny
J. J.; DiNhM0RR, No. 49I Broadway, New York.
). w. fOW LE CO., No is fremont Street, Dostni
Ahd by all Druggists and Country Storekoepera.
Gp 2s ly
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1865-02-03
s1MMS VEGETABLE LIVER


No pain attsnds their operation. The ony pllls that
operate without gripping, sokenilg weakening or leav
ing the bowels oosFe and the best Pills over offered
the AFFLICTED for every disease requiring purgative med
cine Thsir intrinsic merits becoming extensively
known. Esgantly sugar coated price 20 cents box
Read what che Rev. Francis N. Hawkins, OF the NJ P
Church al Baltimore, says Of their excellence -
TowaoErowH ND. April 20, 1864
DR sINns eoa-Slr 81 have been for 4or months
greatly afflicted with the Liver Affection for the hrs
months alter my case seemed serious thought WaA
Wasting away with consumption. suffered much with
n violent misery Ia my side and with a burnng In my
back my breathing was very hard nypnplezion very
yellow In Ae my whole systeM EAnMd entirely out OF
order. had nsVers cough atNgaA and weakness 10
my breast applied to several 8yslcianH and took a
great amount Of medicine which seemed 10 have gooe
eject When hrs heard VI your Liver pills thought
perhaps they might do me aomo good, 20 bought one
box aud ba9Ie lad taken them all felt greatly reliev
I'd my head felt no longer glddy, my side no longer
pAnud me- my nerves seemed " he strengthenedi In
other words began 10 feel like man aud am nov
enjoying very god health, They operate without sick.
enng or any gripping palms aud do highly Teeommsud
them 10 the public. Try them, sufferers before II Is too
late Your humble .eIvant
FRANCIS NJ. HAWKES.,
Of Baltimore Circuit, Of the NJ. ?. ChHreh.
soa msnufaeturers sfMMs SON, Physcians and
Drurltsts corner Of Fourth aud King Streets Whining
ton bbi sold by Drusiiss and SteTekeepeIs generally
Ask Tor slums Vegetable Liver Pills aud take Others
Sold by Ferris New Castle; booth and Cowgirl Sol,
boyer; ammersl-y Foulk, Milford; Lodge Claymont
nyott i Co, PhllAdrlphia aud dealers genesally.
may Al.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1865-02-03
1PupLlc-No. 1881

AN ACT TO repeal the act Of the seventeenth Of
June, eighteen hundred and sixty four pro
hibiting the sales Of gold and foreign cN-
change
Be it enacted by the Senate and House OF lst-
presentatives of the United States Of America ID
Congress assembled, That the act entitled 'An
act to prohibit certain Gales OF gold aud foreign
exchange" approved June seventeen, eighteen
hundred and sixty four, be and the same is here
by repealed.
Approved, July 2. 1864
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1865-02-03
For Renr.

three sioried brick building suitable far sreay In
a central iituRtiun.
Also large houso and from ten to ID irteon q
land Guitabe llr trucking for teaping and ho
Apply p WM McCAULLEY co,
B06 Market StTept,
Wilmington, Del
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1865-02-03

value and not tu be paid until you know what you will
receive.
loo Gold Hunting Cases Watches each 800 on
luu dud Watches 20 uO
2J1 Ladios Watcho, 80 40
huO Silver Watches SIS 90 Ia s25 on
500 told Neck and Vest Chain- u 90 10 10 90
lOOO OhAtelaln md Guard Chtiu4, 90 to 10 On
1000 Vest aud Mock Chains, 90 10 IL O1
1850 SOLITAIRE Jot aud Gold lirooches ! 90 to co
1000 Coral Lava, Garnet. NJ Broochcs 10 10 co
lu0J told Jsi Opal Ac, Ear Drops. 90 To 90
1000 Gonts breast and se4it Pins, 90 to 90
5000 oval Band Bracelets on to 90
1000 Chased Bracelets, q M to 10 Ia
a9V0 California Diamond Pins aud Rings, . so to 70
2Ol0 Hold Watch Keys, 90 to O %
5000 Solitaire Sleeve buttons and Studs 40 10 90
5000 Gold Thnhlss, OD 10 G O0
5000 Miniature lioel,ets O1 To On
5000 Miniature Luckos Maule 90 10 q OO
2i0U Gold ruothpckr, Crseses &c uOto q 90
40l0 Fob aud Ribbon Slides 40 10 b 90
5000 Chased Gold Rings, IN q no
1890 Stone Set Rings 2 90 10 a UO
uom sels Ladies tewelfy-jet and uJii % 10 10 90
u3vu snlH Ladies Jewelry VARIED styles 90 to 10 10
euuu unlu fonsi silver Case and Pencil ~ TO no
1910 Pens tiuld Csse and Pencil On Ia IN tD
5000 Tens GpdInouutod Holder 90 10 q 90
All the good in tho above list viii ha aod without re-
fetvalion, toh ONE pOLLAR EACH. Certificates of
s the various Articles placed in similar envelopes
aud sealed Thge envelopes viii be sent Iy mail er de-.
lyerod at our 0Aru without regard to choice On re-
ceNing eethcte you will hat article It rapi eents
aud II Is optional with You dollar and receive
lhe article named, a any other IN the list of the ao
IN a tiansaclons by mail, We charge for forwarding
the Certihctte payius postage doing the business
:, cents eAuh Five Certificates Will be Hen Tor 81
gsyyh i9r ~ tiriy for So sSy-nve io StOi and
AHENIs--Spicid t"fnis Ia Agents
We guarantee entire satisfaction In every instance
AIiIss7 GEORGE DEMERIT o.,
!Ahsfsm SOB Broadway, New Yetk
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1865-02-03

Now for the Rush to Cheap johns
Another New List of Prices.
Boots and Shoes 30 per cent. less than any
ether store in Delaware.
Dry Goods 10 per cent less than any other
store IN Wilmington
Crockery-ware % to so per cent less than
any other store 10 this city.
Notions of all kinds from 10 to 25 per cent
less than any other person dare attempt to sell.
Spool Cotton, Cloaking Cloths, Flannels, Pant
Stuiis, Undershirts and Drawers, Window Cur
tains, Coal Oil Lamps. Glassware, Knives and
Forks, Pocket Books brushes Of nh kinds from
10 to 20 per cent less than any other store in
the United States. Open from A. NJ. to 0 p.
n. No. 50G Market Street. Wilmington, Del
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1865-02-03
NEW LIVERY STABLE.

ISzG The subscriber having removed to the Livery
AG Stable in
Third Street. between shipley & Crane,
Would inform the public that he still Keeps the
Best OF Horses and Carriages
w. their accommodation. As 1t tho intention Of the
undersigned devote his entire attention to tho business
and keep
SUPERIOR HORSES AND VEHICLES.
lie hopes that the public will extend to him liberal
A. ARMSTRONG.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1865-02-03
PROCLAMATION.

CHARLES KIRFB, Chief Caterer TO tile citizens y
Wilmington, and the public generally, do publish An'
L. That REED BIRDS and other choice game are I
season and may be iound done up in the very est
~ the OYSTER BAY HOUSE, IN THIRD STREET sh
TWEEN MARKET AND KING STREETS,
= That OYSTERS now strictly prime, and are den
up In the moht delicious Sews Pans, frys &c, at i
Oyster Bay House in Third strest
j. Z hat all kinds of refreshments may he obtained 4
the said Oyster LAY House. in Third Street, dene up
the future, iu tho past 10 make this TeectOry one
lhs best in the United States. model establishment
which LADIES AND GENTLEMEN can obtain even
Injury in the shape Of EATING aud Drinking At iAp
Priees, aud bO accommodated pleasantly aud promptly,
49,, 0iyn under the hand and seal Of oihee Of W
L. s. said Oyster Bay House. In Third Street, betNes
,s-l Market aud King Streets, Wilmington DelAW""
this seventh day Of September A. u, 1854.
sep.O CHARLES kikkE, Propulsion
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1865-02-03
GEO. DEMERIT y so.
THE FOLLOWING SPLENDID LIST oP
Watches, Chains, Gold Pens & Pencils,
&C., worth 100000.
January 90, 1865,

10 By sold at ONE DOLLAR utch, without regard to
luz, and not to be paid until you know what you will
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1865-02-03
Living Home for Sale or to r.ease

lE or indolence prompts offer the above ins,itt
uon u some person who Is anxious or mora Ii,
need OF some paying business than an
aud PRACTICALLY demonsiFaa', - 10 ,,..,,. naye iuy
ulution and made for II a reputation 80 ond In ma i
III the country Of te age and we'll worth the attont ar
anY person wishing paying business Of lie kinJ viii
IN IN 'i buildings with all tie fixtures al a cost raua
ou Win any amount Of land from one 10 forty aer. a.
VIII sell Chestnut drove Cottage NY family resi,cs
gn,1nng ~ rooaia with tenant hoaso and other OUT
uipluss ana such amount oi land the purchaser ma,
ue5tt" Ihe property Is only one-iourlh of 4 mo o,t HI
9l ts vi'y mita on The highlands, having full view Of
inc city and tho Chrisana aud Delware Rivers
u,,, J. A. BROWN.
The Portland daily press., 1865-05-12

NEW YOsx May IL.
Andrew johnson on the 4th of March.

At the meeting of the Temperance Union,
in New York, James A. Briggs said:
{ 81 have the following statement from the
Hon. Mr.. Rice of Bangor, Me-, and the present
representative in Congress from that district.
Mr.. Rice is the personal and political friend Of
Mr.. Hamlin, the late Vice President:
"sOn the 4th of March, Mr.. Hamlin called.
In carriage, at the Kirkwood House, Pennsyl-
vania Avenue, for Mr.. johnson, Vice Presi-
dent elect, and they rode together to the Capt.
toll. Mr.. johnson was perfectly sober. After
they went into the Vice Presidents room, Mr..
johnson said, Il am not Alto be here, and
ought not to have left my home, as was
slowly recovering from an attack OF typhoid
fever. But Mr.. Lincoln wrote and telegraphed
me, as did other friends, that must be here,
and l came. am now very weak and ener-
waited, and to day require all the strength
can get, and / wish for some spirits" Mr..
Hamlin sent out for bottle of whiskey, aud
M. johnson drank a good potation. Mr..
Hamlin then put the bottle in the secretary,
and the two remained seated for some min
utes, when gentleman entered, and said 1t
was time to 60 into the Senate Chamber. Mr..
johnson said again, 81 will take some more of
the whiskey, as need all the strength for this
occasion that can have" They then went
into the Senate Chamber, and in his weak and
feeble condition Of health the whiskey pro-
duced the effect described upon Mr.. johnson !;
and Mr.. Hamlin said, aPerhaps am, Il e re-
sponsible one for this Natter Andrew John
son Is not an incorporate man, 4 He is sober
and in his right mind, and is the right man in
the right place; and may God keep him and
preserve him." &
The Portland daily press., 1865-05-12
BY TELEGRAPH,
TO THE DAILY PRESS.


speech Of Gem. Rosecrans. 40 z
..ie sl4A1o BOSTON, May II.
MAJ. zen. Rosecrans visited the Represen-
tatives Hall, In the State House, to-day; and,
at the cloce of the sessions, made 9 short
speech. He said: 81 perez we'd, in large letters
IN the newspapers to-day, that Gen. Rosecrans
ls going to raise 20 900 men to 90 to Mexico.
Gen. Rosecans is not going to do any such
thing. lApplause.) Gen. RosecraAs thinks
that the soldiers, who have fought this great
battle for freedom, have done it with more
patriotic motives than have ever been seen
before applause; and do not believe that
our young men, who have distinguished them
selves in the annals of all time, will permit
themselves to be misled, or should be misled,
from their high and honorable course into any
buccaneering expedition. Loud applause.)
The General further said he hoped to see
public opinion directing our young men into
the chennel of peaceful industry, 10 which he
proposed to set an example; that we now
owned the United States, where there was
room enough for all In conclusion he said,
81 have taken occasion to make these remarks
because saw, when in Washington, men will
ling to start something or other, men whose
Advancement hitherto has not been sufficient
to crafty their ambition. But. lie Won examine
the names OF those mentioned In the adyer-
tisements, you will find them third-rate fellows
who are not worth snap, and that comnon
soldiers were worth dozen of them" loud
applause.) sA
AT the close Of the speech three rousing
cheers were given for Gen. Rosecrans and the
army OF the Cumberland. A
The Portland daily press., 1865-05-12
A oold-blooded Letter.

When ]. NJ. Mason, rebel envoy, received
the news of Mr.. Lincoln's assassination, he i'm
mediately addressed letter to the editor OF
the London hdea, in which occurs the follow
ing passage: They, 1.-THE southerners,) well
knew, as will equally all well-balancsd minds,
that the assassination is the necessary offspring
ofthose scenes Of bloodshed and murder in ev-
cry form ofunbridled license which have sig
nalized the invasion Of the South by Northern
armies, unrebuked certainly, and therefore in.
stigated by their leaders, and those over them p
In this same letter, this celebrated traitor
spoke of President johnson, with Butler of
the notorious prefix, as the opponents and
leaders Of the party Of which Mr.. Stanton is
the type. We should think this Enjoys &C.
cupation is about gone but will he return to
this country? We think not. II JEFF. Da
Wis is lucky enough to reach England with his
long trAiA Of wagons allied with stolen gold,
he and Mason will make a pair ofnoble broth
ers'
The Portland daily press., 1865-05-12

THEATRE.-Another large and fashionable
audience greeted Mr.. Proctor last evening, on
the second representation Of the drama of the
Jibbenainosay, which was well performed
throughout, and received telling applause
from the audience. h3sgee q So
This evening is set apart for the benefit of
Mr.. Proctor, on which occasion the great his
torical play Of Jack Cade will be performed
This play was written By Judge Conrad for
Edwin Forrest The latter kindly presented
the play to Mr.. Proctor with permission to
perform it in all the cities in the United States
excepting Baltimore, Philadelphia, New York
and Boston. Mr.. Proctor will sustain the
character of Jack Cade, and he will be assist
ed by Miss Seymour in the character Of Mari
anne. with the full strengthen the company
cast in the play. Let our people turn out,
and, at this benefit Of an old favorite, show him
that they know how to appreciate his sterling
qualities. f 81 asa
We are pleased to notice decided improve
ment in the conduct Of the boys in the gallery.
Twoo three Of them, who last evening, at
tempted their catcalls, were thrust out with
out much ceremony. Ii any one in the par
quet will point out any offender Of this kind,
Mr.. Pike will have the nuisance abated very
speedily. rsss 8.
The Portland daily press., 1865-05-12
Fowler's Adding Machine.

We use the above name to designate a yery
neat; simple, compact and invalusble contri-
vance for doing head work without the use
Of brains; for adding up long columns of
figures, no matter II as long as the Grand
Trunk railroad, without confusion, without
WEAKNESS, without headache, and yet mathe-
matically correct. 1t is small-about the size of
asmall spelling book, made of mahogany, faced
with japaned metal on the exposed parts, with
sides of heavy rolled brass lver-plated, and
without springs, pulleys, gearing, index finger,
clock work, or anything that can possibly
get out of order. 1t is 80 simple that we
we have no words to describe it. To be an
preciated it must be seen, aud then apprecia-
ton is compulsory. No one with sufficient
mind to comprehend that two and two make
four, can possibly see its operation one minute
without being fully convinced that it cannot
be simplihed, that it never can wear out. that
it cannot be improved because Of its sympli-
city, and that it cannot return false answer
The Machine is handsomely finished and
ornamental Tablet, having silvsr-plated slides
let into grooves in Its face, alternately with
rows OF numerals on the tablet itself one for
each denomination, say units, tens, hundreds
thousands, DC, indefinitely, land is operated
by placing an ivory, bone or wooden pencil,
in small holes in the slides under the numbers
desired to be added, and moving them to the
right or left, according to the rules accompa-
nying the Machine, the result being shown
upon the back. The manner of manipulating
may be learned in few moments, and is SO
simple, that an intelligent lad may operate it
as easily as an adult. A little practice will
enable any one to add with it, with as much fa-
cility as they can mentally, although accuracy
more than speed, is the object claimed TO be
attained. The weight of the machine is less
than twelve ounces. s4 sals. as Baa /. 5an
Now what win this wonderful machine do
wonderful as much for its extreme simple
ity as for anything else. It can be used not
only for adding up columns of figures, allow
ing the person TO be interrupted in the pro-
cess without mourning mistakes commencing
at the top and adding downward all the col
umn at once-not exceeding eight in all
and at every stage Of the process making q
perfect register of the work performed, but it
is useful for the merchant in taking account of
bales and cases of merchandise, in taking &C
count Of stock, &C., and particularly useful in
taking account Of lumber when being dis
charged from or received on board vessels, or
del ivered from the place of manufacture. Its
capacity is 99,0O0 900, and any sum or amount
lQaa than this ha IrnI L.c-
The Portland daily press., 1865-05-12
Supreme Judicial Court.
BARRows, j., PRESIDING.

-s-4s bAhhOWS, J.t PRESID1N6s asF 80
8THuRsDAx.- State Of Maine VS.. Benjamin
d. Peck & ais.
In this action upon the State Treasurer's
bond of 1858 Mr.. J. Rand concluded his able
and logical argument for the defendants, oc-
cupying about one hour. Attorney General
Peters then followed for the State in one Of
the handsomest specimens Of forensic elo-
quence that has been heard ia our courts, oc-
cupying the time until the Adjournment to
dinner. In the afternoon he concluded his
argument after speaking about half an hour.
Judge Barrows charged the jury briefly, but
clearly upon certain points, and the jury then
retired.
The jury after being out one hour and q
quarter, returned verdict that "the deed de-
clared on Is the deed Of said defendants, In
manner and form as the plaintiff has declared
against them" - r "a
The case goes up to the full court on ex-
captions.
J.A. Peters. raiIogI& EN-. Rand.
j. H. Drummond. ), E. &F. Fox.
No. Ss7-Ebenezer Cobb VS.. Lyman B.
Chapman.
Trespass in entering premises in the town
of Gray, claimed by plaintiff, and cutting and
carrying off trees and wood. The damages
claimed are $780, Defendant claims that the
title to the premises was in him. Not finished.
Vinton & bennett. E. & F. Fox.
The Portland daily press., 1865-05-12

$3.50 ~ arc PHILADELPHIA, May IL.
The subscriptions to the 7.30 loan received
by Jay Cooke to-day, amounted to SIS All 800
The largest Western subscriptions were I'd
National Bank of Chicago 1870, 900; Sd Ma
tlonal Bank of st. Louis $131 900. The largest
Eastern subscriptions were 81. Clews & Co.
oftNew York 81, 100000; 4th National Bank
of New York 81, 100 600; LIST National Bank oil
New York 100000; 1st National Bank Of
Philadelphia $750OOO; LIST National Bank Of
Hartford 100000; I'd National Bank of Bos-
ton $500,O00; I'd National Bank Of. Providence
$2SO000; w. Cross of Worcester, 1928 600
West National Bank of Jersey City $500 900,
Among the subscriptions were $4,000 by the
Freedmens Savings Bank Of South Carolina.
There were 10,750 individual subscriptions for
$50 and 800 EACH
The Portland daily press., 1865-05-12

NEW YORK, May II.
The Herald's Nausau correspondent states
that an unknown vessel, which recently sailed
from Baltimore, was hailed before getting off
the Patapsco River by men who represented
themselves as deserving rebel soldiers wishing
to obtain passage to Point Lookout; and as
soon as aboard the schooner they overpow-
cred the captain and crew, put them ashore,
and made sail, arriving at Salt Cay, TIL, Ba-
hamas, on the 18th ult. The American Con-
sui made demand for the pirates. This was
not granted; and. although the pirates were
ordered to leave in twenty four hours, they did
not do SO. 1t is supposed to be their design to
capture larger vessel, and commence regu-
lar piratical cruise. La
The Portland daily press., 1865-05-12


M. PROVOST PARADoL.-This French Lib
eral has recently been elected to the French
Academy over M. Jules Janin, and made his
debut before the world in long and able ar
ticle In the Journal DIES Debdts on the fall of
Richmond, in which he highly praises our I'm
ion and predicts for the Republic the most
brilliant future. He also hints, as do all the
Liberal writers, that the time has come for
change of policy in Mexico. This Mexican
question is yet destined to trouble Louis Ma.
poleon more than he may dream of in his phil
osophy. Although our war is nearly over,
and 1t would seem that we shall be without
excitement, yet other portions of the world
may supply Its place and keep the public mind
upon the stretch.
The Portland daily press., 1865-05-12

SHIPPING House IN LIvERPooL-We invite
attention our business community to the
card ofJ.S. Millar, Esq, in our advertising col
umns, who has established himself in Liver
pool as shipping, forwarding and commission
merchant. For a long series of years, Mr..
Millar was the popular goods manager of the
Grand Trunk Railroad Company in this city,
and his efficient business capacities are not
unknown to our merchants. AS the commerce
between our State and England increases
every year, the facilities offered by Mr.. M.
will be of exceeding benefit TO those engaged
in that business. We cordially recommend
him to the business community Of our city and
State, not doubling it will rebound to the ben
eft of all who may secure his services.
The Portland daily press., 1865-05-12

WASHINGTON, May IL.
Marquis Dekontholon, the new French
Minister, and suite, have arrived. They were
received at the depot by several members OF
the Legation.
The State Department has received trans
lation of the royal decree which admits the
cereals OF Professionally into the ports Of Port
ugal.
1t is ascertained from an official source that
the rule adopted by the court for the trial of
the assassins does not at present admit visitors
Of the press.
The Portland daily press., 1865-05-12
Surrender of Dies Tayrsr.

i4H .Il.8 N 3 NEW YORK, May II.
A special dispatch to the Cincinnati Gazette
dated Cairo, May 9th, says "The following
dispatch was received at headquarters in
Memphis, from Gen. Candy, via Senatobia on
tina 9th: sat, asa .ezi s. 80
Headquarters Military Dipision of West
Mississippi, Chronicle, Nay 4-Lieut. Gen
eral Taylor has this day surrendered TO me,
with the forces under his command, on sub
stantially the same terms as those accepted BY
Gen. Lee.
(Signed,l ,Qo E.R.S. CANBY.
Major General
Gen. Washburne has also received dis
patch of the same import from Gen. Candy.
dated Mobile May 9TH. ~