davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1865-03-31
REMOVAL.
LANES RRAnrnnn

JAMES BRADFORD
MOULD respectfully inform his friends and the pube
w generally. that he has
Removed to his New Store.
Nos. and 6 East Third Street, near Market
WILMINGTON, DEL.
Where he will keep constantly on hand full stock
PAINTS, OILS AND GLASS.
His iseiltes for conducting the business the most
enlarged sea.s and the most satisfactory manner are
net equalled by any other establishment in the State,
whilst his stock is larger than in any store between Phla-
dslphz and Baltimore. lie returns his thanks to his
patrons oT ths liberal patronage heretofore bestowed upon
him. and hopes by stTct attention business to merit
nd receive continuance OF their iavors in his
pse5
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1865-03-31
FOR SAI,E,.


4 Fdiaa5ie NH Property al Deld0are City.
This property is thirty O BY forty iO feet corner Of
sscoud ami Canal streets, three stories high, with
Ensne House sixteen 6) By thirty l3J) eot There are
three 49, run VI stones with bolt CLOTH rolling screen,
smut Machns and one a. largo size uomny Machine,
The lot upon which this mill is City (5O) by two
hundred tz0l) ftot with saDling and shedding thereon
lir,t class seam Engne, thirteen inch s M sylin-
der thlry inch i1 in stroke, aud boilers Of the
and most economical kind This mill has been built four
% years and is in excellent order There is other
mil within eight miles having little competition.
The Chesapeake and Delaware Canal passes within hity
feet Of the door, Fort Delaware directly opposite St
Georges and Port Penn each four O miles distant The
above places depending principally upon this mill for
their supplies Of fsur and feed This mill Is doing
ourishing business The Of SALE health OF the
present proprietor.
lermu eauy.
For further particulars apply 10
WILLIAM MeCAULLEY & Co.,
Cos Market Street. Wilmington Del,
orW. 9. ROBERTSON, Proprietor, Delaware city.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1865-03-31
AM OpDTMANcI
Further amend the Ordinance untitled Au ordiaAuea
eoAeernlng the Markets;

Further to amend the Ordinance entitled "Au Ordnance
coAcerhing tho Markets.
he il ord ained by the City Council OF Wilmington
eEortOa That the 9th Section Of tho ordinance Ontit
cd, AN ordlnaucs concerning the Markets." is hereby
REPEALED and the following Inserted IN lieu thereof M
the said 9Th Section
ssrhs following sh, be stations fer vehicles where
persons who not prohibited by eectiou 80 Of this
Ordinance may sell the growth and produce Of their
land The eastery side Of Market street south Of Eleventh
street, and the caseily side Of King street north
Third street on wednesdRys and Saturdays from tie
hrst day Of May to the first day OF NoYember and the
westerly tide of Market south OF Eleventh street.
and the westerly sdso King street north orbrd reot
Wedneaiays aud Saturdays durug the remainder of tho
year and on Tuesdays aud Fridays throughout the
and both sides Of Fourth street and the northerly side
OF the following streets between shpley street and King
sueets to wit Third street. fifth street. Sixth street.
seventh street. Eighth street and Ninth street. and both
sides Of Market street between Elevent street and
Thli teeath street all market days throughout tho
year; excepting the interseeons Of the said stross
and the crossing herea aud the pacea provided for by
section Y OF this Ordinance The said vehicles Market
street King street. aud Fourth street shall be placed with
the back end, and the other streets with side
wards and possible 10 the curb line and not
on or over the sdew Ah and shall not extend beyond the
centre OF the street, shall any animal be attached
be kept attached to standing at any vehicle, except
for the purpose Of placing in position or removing tho
vehicle Aud on ihe market stations in Market street
between front street and Tenth street the shafts
tongues of the vehicles shall he removed thereirom
shall bs securely fastened TO the vehicles In such rosi
ton That the cars IN their passage on the railway shall
not come iApontaet with ihem. ANY person violating
any OF the Provisions ut this section ahA he fined
dollar by the Mayor or Alderman. The provisions and
penalties Of setliOns "A aud 81 this Ordinance shall
city"
SECTION ., Section Of the said Ordinance shall b'
amended by striking thertirom the following words, iu
wit "Market and Twelfth, which 0crur Ia the 10th line
Of said section, in the book o ufiiutnccs published In
1868.
SECTION g. The Ordinance entitled "a supplement tn
ordinance entitled An ordnance concerning tho
Markets." passed April -sil, 1861 shall le, and the
sinie Is hereby repealed.
Passed At the Cily llt wiimiustou hcl.. Fob. ga,
1867. 4. nuLLlhGsWOnTH,
President of the city Couurii,
Attest T. t TAYLOR. Clsra, ieblOlt
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1865-03-31
Attest, +. I. TAYL0R. dlsr,. {
IN THE COURT OF CnANCrKY uF Tug STATE %
DELAWARE ~ AND foR NEW CASTLE COUNTY.
la Partition

AgIeeahly to order OF the Chancellor made in IL,
above cause, at tho September term A. .. 1851 notice T.
hereby given TO ali persouH having any tien upon the Ia
teres or estate Of Israel Townsend and David " 1honss
or either VI them In tho Lands and enements in the said
proceedings mentioned to tile petiliou settling forth Ia,
nature and amount Of the IN the office Of the Regis
ter in OhAncery for New Castle CeBnty ten days beor,
the third Monday In february next and 10 appear aud
prove the said lieu LIENS At the ensuing term of IN,
Court Of Chancery before the rising Of the Court on the
third day Of the term. GEO. B. RODNBY,
January 4th, 1865. Trustee
jan till feb 70
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1865-03-31

Redding'a Russia Salvo
llv.i ohhny.
Redding's Russia Salve
Cures Rurns, sails, cuis.
Redding's Russia Salvo
Cares Wound. Hroi d, smams.
Redding's Russia Salve
Gurca bos- Ulcers, Crnrar-
Rsdding's Russia SaIve
cures Salt RAorm, Files, Eysilplas
Redding's Russia Salve
Cures Rinseorm Conn, Sc, Ac.
No FAMILY SHOULD BE WITHOUT IT
Osiy % Gents Bar,
fop FAlE nY
J. =; DINsMoRE No. i9i Rroadwsy Now Work.
w. iuWLE a COS No. Is rrriurut str,,i. lo-i,l
And by All Druggists and Guuul SturtkceiHs
No Isl
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-11-28
Governor MaRrnfIa.

We arc gratiied, and go will all the peo-
pie of South Carolina be-, to read the
following paragraph from it's Washington
correspondence, which we find in2thc New
York Heruld, of Friday, oath instant:
&c REBELS RELEASED ON PARoEE.-Judgo
Magrath and Mr.. Seldom, prisoners in Fort
Pulaski, and Governor Lubbock, imprison-
ed in Fort Delaware, have been released
on parole"
Governor Magrath, in letter published
in the Herald Of tho previous day, and
which we publish this morning, made a
very urgent appeal for his liberation, on
parole, setting forth his reasons very
fcrcibly why he had q right to expect his
release
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-11-28

In despatch to the late Minister Day
ton, the Secretary OF State said s'fe might
not improperly improve the occasion by
remarking that the Executive Government
OF this country has no organ in the press,
and its views and sentiments in regard to
France as to all other countries can be
known always by the language of it's
diplomatic represent atives, for it instructs
them minutely and directs them to speak
always frankly and sincerely"
A short time before this communication
was sent to Minister Dayton, Mr.. Seward
wrote to him: ''Tho statements made to
you by NJ. Drouyn De rHuys, concerning
the Emperors intentions, are entirely sat
isfactory, if we are permitted to assume
them as having been authorized to be
made by the Emperor in view of the pre-
sent condition Of affairs in Mexico. It is
true, as have before remarked, that the
Emperor's purpose may hereafter change
with changing circumstances. We, our
selves, however, are not unobservant of
the progress of events at home and abroad,
and IN no case are we likely to neglect
such provision for our own safety, as every
sovereign State must always be prepared
to fall back upon when nations with which
they have lived in friendship cease to re-
spcct their moral and treaty obligations.
Your own discretion will be your guide as
to how far and in what way the public in
terests will be promoted by submitting
these views to the consideration Of NJ.
Drouyn De rHuys.''
The New York Commercial .4duertiser
says:
Secretary Seward has received, as yet,
no official reply to the rcmonstrances which
he undoubtedly forwarded to the French
Government against the sending of more
foreign troops to Mexico. But it is known
that the French minister in Washington
has cnergctically protested against the ap-
polntment of General Logan as minister to
the JuareZ Government
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-11-28

A COMET VIsIBLE.-Biela' comet, whic h
is said to be now visible to the naked eve
may be seen in the neighborhood of the
constellation Pegasus, and close to the
bright star Markab, one of the bright lumi-
naries witch form the well-known square
OF Pegasus. 1t is pursuing South-easterly
course, and will cross the celestial square
about the middle OF Decem5eI It will
continue to approach the earth until the
end of February, when it's distance from us
will be only 19, 900. 900 miles.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-11-28

HARPER's WEEKLY.-We trust that no
decent Southern man will cvor again pa
troniZe this concentrated essence of all that
is mean and malignant. Its object seems
to be to keep up, as far az possible, feel
ing Of hostility between the North and
South. It's cuts and illustrations are gotten
up for this express purpose; and while it
pretends to observe the strictest neutrality.
it is constantly villifying people VINO are
80 immeasurably superior to the proprie-
tors of Ha,per's Weekly as to be lowered
by comparison. The articles written for,
and the cuts and illustrations. presented in
fiend whose single object is to denounce
and caricature the Southern people.
( Wilmington Journal
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-11-28
National Bank.

Mcssrs. Grady, Eltord, J. P. Boyce and
Beattic have received permission to receive
subscriptions to the capital stock OF a
National Bank, to be established at Green
vile. Has Columbia no capitalists or en-
terprising men, who will make an effort to
establish a national bank here?
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-11-28
SHIP NEWS.
PORT OF CHARLESTON, NOV. Is.

ARRIVED YESTERDAY
Brig Dirigo, Rumball, New York
Schr. Robert Caldwell, Mccormack, N. Y.
Schr. Mary B. Reeves, Cullen, New York.
Schr. Lewis Chester, Bartlett, Phila'a.
Br. schr. Aid, Mccormick, Havana.
WENT TO SEA YESTERDAY
Schr. Clinton, Holmes, Fernaudina, Fla.
UP FOR CHARLESTON.
Bark Tejuca, Aerriman, at New York,
November 20.
Bark Arletta, Colcord, at N. Y, Nov. 49,.
Schr. J. W. Allen, Doane, at New York,
November 18.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-11-28

Tom Snead, one of Prices staff, native
Of Richmond, and prior to the war pro-
minent lawer in st. Louis, is now attached
to the editorial corps of the New York
Ne'os. He is an able writer, genial gen.
tleman, and was, in the late war, a most
RaliaD,s -ldier.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-11-28

The Savannah Herald has information
that an e'neute took place among the ne.
grocs near Marianne, Florida. The rioters
burned the Custom House. company Of
regulars was sent there to keep order.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-11-28

Our large, old-fashioncd cents pass in
Canada at the gold standard, because in
trlnsically based upon that valuation when
coined; but the new small cent pieces pass
at the greenback valuation only.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-11-28
COMMERCIAL.

New YORK, November 24.-Flour has ad-
vanced 5c.-sales 5000 barrels. Wheat,
corn and beef dull. Pork heavy. Cotton
steady, at 52QD53c. Whiskey dull, at
$2.35M$2}8. Rosin steady. Gold 47.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-11-28

FOURTH CONGRESSIONAL DIsTn1cr.-Col.
James Farrow has been elected to Congress
from the Fourth Congressional District.
The following is the vote
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-11-28
MONEY FOUND.

A SMALL amount of MONEY was found
N by q child, few days ago, which the
owner can obtain on application at this
Office. Nov % II
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-11-28


"S a1o indsote,i 10 .ir. andrew c. Davis
for copies of New York, Baltimore and
Richmond papers Of late dates.
--~-~~->~~>~~oo~>~-
DRuGsASD MEDICINES. call attention
to the advertisement Of DR.. p. NJ Cohen
He is well supplied with every avail
able article in his line, and will do Justice
to every customer. Call and examine his
stock.
THE BURNING OF CoLuMDIA.-An inter
esting account of the 'sSack and Destrnc-
tion Of the City Of Columbia, s. c., has
just been issued, in pamphlet form, from
the PhGni1 steam power press. Orders
can be filed to any extent
~~>-~--~-~-~~>>----
RoBBERIEs. Baptist Church, in
this city, was entered, few nights ago,
and robbed OF several carpets; but all, with
the exception Of one, have been recovered.
1t appears that the carpets were offered
Tor sale to a lady of this city-thc state
mcnt being made by the seller that some
OF Sherman's men had given them to him.
The thief "a frecdman) is known, but has
not yet been arrested.
We are also informed that several stores
and private residences have likewise been
robbed during the past week. Our citizens
are warned, and should be on their guard.
NEW ADvERTIsEMESTs. Attention is call
cd to the following Advertisements, which
are published this morning for the first
tins:
DR.. p N. Cohcn-Drugs, &c
NJ. NJ. Cohen Groceries, Provisions, &c.
W. A. Harris City Property for Sale
Col J. H. Rion-To Rent.
Apply at this Oficc-Money Found.
Townsend & Manifestations &C.
Maj. Gen. Amcs-Gencral Order No %
Levin 4 Pcixotto-Buggies, &c.
J. G. Gibbcs-City Stables.
A. 4. Phillips Desirable Residence.
J. G. Gibbes-Cheap Goods.
Speck 4 SPo!lock-Groceries, &c.
D. B. DeSaussure-Com Sale
Abeles, Meyers Cn.-New Goods.
Laurel Street-Board for Members
A. Crowdcr-Mules for Sale.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-11-28

The London Times, of October 81, gives
a summary of the statistics Of the rinder-
pest in England. 1t says
cat length we have got some statistics
Of the cattle plague, and ghastly look
they wear. Upward OF IL, 900 animals are
known to have been attacked by the plague
since its first appearance, and of these
nearly IL, 900 have died. To be sure, more
than 5000 of these victims were killed to
save curing, but they swell the total loss
of stock. AS to the recoveries, there are
registered just TOT, which would be only
per cent on the whole attacks; but then
the proportion can, Of course, only be
measured by the number Of cases in which
cure was attempted The metropolitan
district appears to have suffered most, as
might naturally be expected, though per
haps the tale is swclled in this case by the
greater completeness ofthe reports. Then
come the northeastern counties, and ti1en
the Eastern-which, however, according to
the classification adopted, include only
Essex, Norfolk and Suffolk-and then Scot
land. These four districts account for
upward of II, ,cc0 causes out of the II, 900,
leaving only some 1000 casualties for ali
tho rest of England and Wales. In fact,
there are whole groups of counties where
but score or two of cattle have been lost"
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-11-28

vs. a.o inds.c..e,i. 10 .,ir. andrew c. Davis
for copies OF New York, Baltimore and
Richmond papers Of late dates.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-11-28
MARRIED
Mules for Sale.

A LOT of splendid yonng MULES, all
years old, which can be seen at McAllisters
shop, lot in rear Of Durbec Il Walters
auction mart.
Nov % g. ALEXANDER CROWDER.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-11-28

meeting was held at Boston, on the
18th instant, to advocate and set forth the
advantages Of the Northern route for
Pacific Railroad. Tho meeting was ad-
dressed by ex-Gov. Curry, Of Oregon, and
e1-Gov. Fuller, of Utah
E1-Gov. Curry presented many interest
ing facts respecting tho Columbia and
Snake Rivers. Twenty-Five thousand tons
OF freight had already been transported as
far up the Columbia as it was navigable.
He advocated the Northern route for Pa
clfic Railroad, as the easiest to be built,
and because it would open a country to
trade almost incxhaustible
Ex-Gov. Fuller, Of Utah. made detailed
exposition Of the products and wealth Of
Canada, the Western States that would be
affected by the proposed road, the riches
OF the Pacific States and Of the Asiatic
empires, as arguments for the Northern
route. The mineral regions Of Idaho, the
agriculture OF Idaho, Washington and Ore
gon, were fully depicted. The rapid
growth in population OF some Of these
regions was also noted. Montana, in 1862.
had not a single white man-now it has
10000. ''''
Mr.. Fuller gave many statistics Of the
Columbia River, which he said was larger
than the Danube, and equal in size to the
Ganges. The mouth Of the Columbia was
Of n size equal 20 tho bay OF San Fran
cisco. Its shallowest part was thirty-fiye
feet in depth, while the deepest water in
New York haruor is twenty nine feet.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-11-28
Four Members

Four M en- berS
nF the Legislature can obtain BOARD
~ and LODGING in a private family. by
applying on Laurel street, second door
East of Male Academy. Nov % q Il
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-11-28

The Washington Star, Of Saturday speak
ing OF President Johnson's views with re-
ference to the pardon question, says:
"He designs pardoning all except about
one thousand of the civil and military
leaders, whose fate will depend on the
action of Congress. A general amnesty,
excepting these cases, isnot deemed expe-
dient, as the announcement of prescribed
list would not only create dissatisfaction
throughout the country, but still further
against his policy powerful combination
Of the friends and the sympathizers of the
excepted applicants"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-01-25
DeserIptron OF Fort rasue,I.

Fort Csswell, located on Oak Island, was
built By the United States Government, of
massive granite masonry, with two tiers Of
guns under bombproof classmates and one
tier Of guns 81 baTbetts. 1t was calculated
for an armament of twelve thirty-two-
Founders, four eighteen Founders, four
twelve-pounders three field pieces for
hAnkng defences, six howitzers for Taking
the gorgeA, six eight-inch heavy hoWitEers,
two ten-inch mortsrs and two coehorn
mortsrs-in all eighty-seven guns. The
work was surrounded by . ditch and sd-
YEnced works, and was In every particular
q first class and formidable Fertilization.
It cost the Federal Government $5Tl, 900.
It's war garrison consisted of four hundred
men. Besides the armament enumerated,
several guns could be mounted on the
gorge of the main work Of the covered way,
as those portfolios bear directly on the
channel, which has shifted from the east to
the west shore. New platforms for these
guns had been erected and the guns
mounted, and the whole importance and
strength Of the place fully brought out.
Accommodations for an increased garrison
were provided. Old Fort Oaswell, at the
Ecuthsrn outlet of the Cape Fear river, was
an immense fertilization, mounted with
guns Of the heaviest cslibFe with a splen-
did garrison, amply provisiOned and fully
prepared The old fort which was Of
brick and very solid structure, had been
completely covered with railroad iron, and
on the top of that sand had been laid to
the depth Of from 1fteen TO forty feet The
original fort was named In honor Of Richard
CssWell, an oficer of the Revolution, and
first republican Governor of North uaro-
linz.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-01-25
BBLIis sPRCIFIO FILLIWAR,

RAETD IN ALL OAsIs.-Oaa Be relied
Fever fs1 70 earei Do not naassstsl Are spes3
Ie Eotioni no change Of dist required Do pss IL
tSrfsre with businsls p1rEuita Qaz be ussd With-
cas- detsctionl Upward q sc curss ths past noath
--soue OF them Very esv6re czse1. OVez o1s huns
drsd physicians have usod them In their pTae-
tos, and speak vel OF Their o5lcaey, AID approve
Of their composition, which h entirely vegetable
and harmless On ths system. HUNDREDS Of certin,
astss can Be shown. Bells SPo5iHo Pills Ers a,
ociznsl and only genuine Specific Pill They are
AisptsS for male and female, oldor young sne
sho Only reliable remedy for easoli1F 4 psrmsG
hent and speedy cure IN all cases Of spsrnEtorThoa
or Seminal WeaEnezs with all its train OF evils,
suoh as Ursthral and Vaginal Discharges, Qisss,
hs Whites, Nightly or Involuntary Emissions, In
Sontinenoe, Genital Debility and IrritsbIitT, In
potency, Weakness or loss Of Power, Nervous De-
bilty, &C., &C., al Of hich GrfEo principally fro
Sexual Exces5es or Self Abuse, or some oonstitu.
tionEI arrangement, and inohpaoitatss tho Eufsrsz
from fulfilling the duties Of married life In ai
sexual diseases, GonoTTbea, 9leet and etFotured
poasuIting Physician for ths treatment Of Seminal
8 Urinary, Sexual, and HerTouz Diseases, who WI
lend nee 70 al, the following valuable Fork, IN
Hsalsd enxelopes
Tn FuTTFH THoUEAED.-Dr. RsI's TroaEss On
nf Power, Sexual Diseases, Seminal weakness,
Eightly Emissions, Genital Debility, So, 6e., =
pamphlet Of g pagsss containing important 3D.
sioe 70 the a1iistsd, and which should Be resd b
sTery sufferer, e. the means OF IN the ssFsral
stages Il plaillE 5st forth. Two stzmps required
b psF postaEs. ulTEl:RS:mo. E.fri&ET-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-01-25
What the Rebel Commanders OF Fort
Fisher say Since its Capture.

Wuat bne Aenez NOHAWAuueI1 Oh EOEE
Fisher say Since its Capture.
The TTi5anS correspondent thus writes
General Whiting and Colonel Lamb, the
officers in command of Fisher, we're eyi-
dently selected for their tenAcity and cour-
age. They are both wounded, the General
only seriously wounded, and Lamb also Sc
vsrely in the hip, with paralysis of the
lower extremities. He is represented by
his men as something of q lion. During
the preparatory esnnonsding, his men say
that be mounted one of the trsverses, and
waved HE sword in defiance Of our msn-of-
war. At the same instant shell struck
the other officer, and took of his head.
Lamb stopped, and taking off the fallen Of
Acer's sword, and waving both high in air,
cried out "Come on, you Yankee sons Of
b-sr This exhibition of Adolescent
rage is told to show the courage Of the Col
onel I remember, when boy, seeing
wicked and demented old man come to his
chamber window In q heavy storm of
and thunder, and shake his puer-
lie fist at the clouds, and defy the Al
mighty.
In conversation with one Of the medical
officers, General Whiting remarked that If
he had had the control, We should not have
been permitted to throw up intrenchments
across the peninsula. When he saw we
were allowed to land and intreneh, he re-
gsrded the capture of the fort only IS 8
question of time. 81 don't see what they
were about" he said, referring to the troops
of General Bragg. "Had my guns not been
you would not have taken the
works" SWe came here to do Il" said the
doctor, "snd should have done so any way,
sooner or LATER. In seven hours We had 8
line of intrenchments which would have
enabled US to defy the whole of General
Lees army"
General Whiting, It is said, mounted the
works when he saw the first Gag unfurled
on the second traverse of the fort, and
rsnying his men, attempted tosnatch away
the guidon from the hand Of the Union
soldier. At that instant he received his
wound, which disabled him for the remain /
der Of the fight.
The prisoners, well, are about 800;
sick and dead, $50, making about 2, 100 all |
told. They are to be sent North st onoe-