davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Placer herald., 1865-12-02
ADDENDUM.

Per OVERLAND TELEGRAPH
PHILADELPHIA, May l7th 1865.
2d Series all sold Commenced on Sd Series.
Two Hundred and Thirty Millions (23O. 900. 000)
precisely like other two series. except dated 5th
July. and Government reserves the rieht to pay
six per cent. in Gold instead of 80 Currency
JAY COOKE.
Subscription Agent. P Philadelphia
The Placer herald., 1865-12-02
POPULAR LOAN OF THE PEOPLE,

Less than $500, 900 of the loan authorized
by the last Congress. are now on the market.
This amount. at the rate at which it is being
absorbed. will all be subscribed for within four
months. when the notes will undoubtedly COM
mand premium. as has uniformly been the case
on closing the subscriptions to other Loans.
In order that citizens Of every town and Sec
ton of the country may be afforded facilities for
taking the loan. the National Bank. State Banks.
and Private Bankers throughout the country have
generally agreed to receive subscriptions at par.
Subscribers will select their own agents, in whom
they have confidence and who only are to be re.
sponsiblc for the delivery OF the notes for which
they receive orders.
JAY COOKE.
Subscription Agent, Philadelphia
March 25, 1865 ap29 3m.
The Placer herald., 1865-12-02
THOMAS BoYcE,
AGENCY.
NORTHEAST CORNER OF


Montgomery and Washington Streets, San
The Placer herald., 1865-12-02
u. S. 500 Six Per Cent
GOLD BEARING BONDS.

Notes of all the denominations named will b,
promptly furnished upon receipt Of subscriptions
il, l.
The Placer herald., 1865-12-02
THE ONLY LoANIN MARKET

now offered by the Government. and It is conf-
IDENTIFY expected that its superior advantages will
4 4l,n1r
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1865-07-14

TEAS TEAS! TEAS! TEAS 1!
HENRY CHAPMAN,
IMPORTER AND WHOLESALE
DEALER IN TEAS,
Respectfully. announces that he openedA
RETAIL TEA STORE
AT No. sos ARCH STREET,
Between Ninth ana Tenth Streets,
PHILADELPHIA,
On Sixth Month tJune) Sd, 1905,
FOR Tub EXCLUSIVE SALE oP
PURE AND uNADuLTERArgD TEAS, coPPBBs AND
sPlcBS
Having long experience and great facilities for proeur.
Ing the best and cheapest goods ia this and other ooun
tries he hopes, by giving his undivided attention to
place before the public such articles as cannot fail to
gve satsiAeton and At the lowest prices consistent with
iAir renunerAtiou will open with the
CHOICEST VARIETIES OF TEAS
YOUNG HYsos,
YBoKIaG CHOP,
Very rare and best in the country.
IMPERIAL
The same chop and also very fine
GUNPoWDBE TEA
CHOICEST NANkIN MoYUNE
NATURAL LEAF JAPAN TEA.
very ehoios article the only lot thatsver came to this
country In stone jars.
BLACK TEAS.
FINEST oOLOSG IMPORTED.
HENRY cHAPMAN's CHOICE NEW MIXTURE
For eonnOisseurs ID Tea, price 81 90 per pound
Formed from selection Of the most approved varieties
combined In the proportions best calculated TO
the various eXeellencies OF each
CopPER,
Java, Jamaica, and other Kinds.
SPICES,
Whole and ground, meme but pure sold
junssO-st HENRY CHAPMAN
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1865-07-14
WHIsKERSl WHIsKE3s !

Do you want Whiskers,or Moustaehssf Our Greei,n
Compound will force them to grow the smoothes fss
or ehisi or hair oad heads Ia six Weeks Price Al "a
sealed on receipt Of price. ' ''
aprll.Iy ~
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1865-07-14

Redding's Russia Salve
Heals Old Sores.
Redding's Russia Salve
Cures Burns, sealds, Cuts.
Redding's Russia Salve
Cures Wounds Bruises. .sBrains.
Redding's Russia SaIVe
Cures Bois, Ulcers, Cancers.
Redding's Russia Salve
Cures Salt Rhoum, Piles, Eryspelas
Redding's Russia Salve
Cures Ringworm, Corns, &c., dc.
NO FAMILY SHOULD BE WITHOUT 1T.
Only 20 Cents Boz.
FOB GALE BY
J. P. DINsM0RE, No. 49l Broadway, New York.
!. W. fowLR Co, No. IL fremont street, Boston.
And by all Druggists aud CountIy storekssperu.
Ap 2B-iy
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1865-07-14
CO-PartnersIlIp Notice

10 havlng sold my Done and Plaster Mill To Ma.srs
mAoh, Mhann Co. OF this city, who will eoptnus ths
IN o. bons Dust and Ground Plaster eordisI
msrs a. them 70 the patronage Of my srmor Gus.
ay Iepend upon receiving the like superior auaiit ~
manufactured Which nave hitherto
IetuIn my sincere thanks to ny friends and p.tyon.
ahd request continuance their faTorato m
in the business. ~ W =. ny sIpSs snsegssors
Wilmington, July l, 1866 SAAHvD; ~;
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1865-07-14
JOHN MoLEAR q SON,
Conveyancers, Notaries Public.
Real Estate, Stock, Note and
Exchange Brokers,
No, COZ Market Saraat

We OOt hdI AeL street.
DEEBs, BONDS MORTGAGES, &c., 6e.. prom ,tiv and
accurately drawn. - E'S~FNJ avg
PRoMIssoRY MOTIFS NEGOTIATED.
e4ySae ARD LOANS ~ all kinds bought and eoid M,
sonnitslSn In this city the Brokers Boards in phi
uepnlNi now YORK or or cities by means Of rnrrr
Ponalnk brokers' who are / trims Of high stapdinr
No EXTRA COMMISSIONS are Charged on ST., .
oans purchased abroad the regular brokers
and our agents S"o'H Vu'Sol'e.
DkAFIs.-we drAWon PhIladelphiA, New York q, Re-.
lowest rates OF EXCHANGE N'''os' OF TIE
tohEldh DRAFrs.-We draw Oh Cirast Rr,t.tr t.
anu, uetMany and every other country iu Fi,,dns
on nouses OF undoubtsd standing, IN sums % sut 6r
EAOhAhGE-Foroign or Domestic--bousht ,,,s .,t,
~ ny most favorable rates allowed by the nnrlrt
York. '' W @H0"eu ior Oheehs on Nev
REAL EsTATE-we attend to tbs pureb,ss an, al.
~ tga Estate IN town or country and fespactfv Ia
pu5enssers or sellers to give call. We rent hons.
ton Of their rents. ~ " 'ue eulls4-
NQLLECtloNs.-Our correspondence euAUles rs =.
Any prominent point iu America or ia aly foreirr
thfough the most reliable channels gnr 6ar
I'VE w masking collections therefore Gnmplets and
uty persons availlng themselves Of them NAV IN
olHusnt that their business Will he faithfully and
oloaipuy attended TO- Nur charges are a. low AS nrs
N sde BY any reliable parties. 'S Nc A'e
y y every case where employed our aim 4, Ia o
pest Or he interest Of cur customers and va soiirt
e p4's iae Of our friends and the public grusr ali
- JOIN MeLEAR & SON
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1865-07-14
FEVER AND AOUB.
FEVER AND A0UB.

4. Crhsan Bltttrs have proved the most prompt ana
,n'VIough remedy known-snceessful whom qulnne has
i%aeI % 80 determined by trials In the United States
Mnotplels ~ a. Newark, N. j., Fort Hamilton, N Y, and
beauort, :. O., and numerous cases everywhere Ths
DtGIh arc warranted to arrest the ohIs the rst day.
~ nu ~ pLe time, eHpell the disease from the lyltem
ioI use are strictly adhered to-
mss nave numerous certificates of cures Of the above
put went OF room prevents the insertion ofony
eiSulSr S around DO tie for many others
Naval tnensAa Surgeon, U. g. A. dated u s. Hospital,
ny charge OF obstinate Fever and Asue vhich have d.
,,bo, o nesh h tne usual remedy Of Quhne and would
Without hes''Auon use It In similar cases"
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1865-07-14
SOZODONT.

Opal DentAllina Daoosto's West Iudian Tooth wash
Jenvan's Tooth and Hair Brushes Fancy and 1'aIiat
Wilmington, psl. mstRI sI1e5
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1865-07-14
REMOVAL.

a., me Delaware Fine Insurance Company have romovsd
te oes from NO III Market Street to No. 607 nearly
opposite the Bank Of Delaware. - -e@'i'
hooAfoAArhD BI THE LsamLATURg or rHH srArH OF DVl
AWARE WITH CAPITAL oY
One Hundred Thousand DolIa RS
TUE PRESIDENT AND SECRETARY ARE RRCRIv.
lng Applications for Insurance At their ofdee Ia vii.
budinBs In general merchandise shps IN mort and thaiT
oArgOes household furniture other pro
also against loss or damage by inland TRANSFORMATION %
goods wares, merchandise and e0untry roduee.
Terms OF Insurance viii be rorAble as any Of thu
companies IN the cities Of Philadelphia or New York
Parea insured may reposs the fullest In ths
soidity Of It's capital and that all losses will be nromn
DIRECTORS:
At the annual election held on the 9Th dav Of Msrch
isoo the following directors were elected 10 serve the
George Jones, Samuel Floyd, Edward M.rn.u
y. u Wusoai saml D. NeWlin, Georre W gnsyrs
jos. Mendinhall, John b. Porter oeorss W Bnsh
months ~ 's'' 'A~A 'nIee
Delaware Fire Insurance Company uhoss 4 nss
petuA eneot perpetual Insurance real estate tie ar
becoming insured deposits in the onee certain Der
lmoIe OF less according TO tho Of the sk upon
amount 70 DC insufed-but which be withdrAwn ~
any time by leaving per cent on the amount Jano"is
the Insured than the fOrme-he expense s
me. F0' '0" Hme 70
. Property that would be insured Dor Auuum Al 1O and
70 eens the 1000 will be insured az and per depoE.
anu IN IKE proportion as the risk increases.
Persons wishing 10 insure the opsrty or wnutlnytu
ormaton on the subject ofinsuranes, will apply % the
agents as above or to
JoHE M0LBAn, seeretary
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1865-07-14
REMOVAL.

,,,or, JAMES BRADFORD
MOULD respectfully iaf,r1n bis f,i.r5 -, A., ,,.-
w generally, that hs hss '''eAus anu tue pubAe
Removed to his New Store
Nos, ard Eds. Tkird ,St,ss, 49,. ~,
WIZ. s.. ii, WILalsaToE, DEL '''' -4-''-s'''
"nore ae VII keep constantly on hand A.. c,u ,..
PAINTS, OILS AND Gf.XSS as S''eA
Ills facilities for conducting the bu.,p-- - - ~
enlarged scale and in the satasctrv sne lAost
w eqaAled b- any other establishment In ~ ae
nls soeh u larger than In any siore bets i1
aeiPna sha baltimore; He returns his thanks q, hs
i9i me liberal patronage heretofore bestowed & M
na receive continuance Of their iavors in is ne " los
pse5
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1865-07-14
nayls-tf
FOR SALE.

cOn OAAG,
Fdtua6le MiH Property at Dslapqre Gin.
This property is thirty 3O by forty lO feet corner Of
sseond and Canal streets, three stories high with
nRne House, sixteen "a by ihity 1907 feet There ara
three ~ run Of stones with bolt cloth, rolling screen
9hut T - Naehlne and one ~ largo size nomny Machine
ot ub9n Wsieh this mill stands is fifty (5O) by two
nthuIeu t2OO) fset with saong and shedding hsraon
nT,l class steam ERsine thirteen inch as inJ eylin
ueI lhrly inch $50 n stroke aud boilers Of the safest
" yeaIs, aud Is In excellent order There is no Other
~ mi wlthln eight miles, having little no competition
the Nhesapesks and Delaware Canal passes within fiity
let o. the door Fort Deswsrs directly opposite *
yeoIge aud Fort Penn each four ~ miles distant The
thsir supplies OF n,ur aud fed This mill ia Jnina ~
present proprietor W fNo
Termb easy.
For further particulars apply to
WILLIAM MeCAULLEY q Co
49,, 606 Market Street Wilmington Dsi
or W. 9. ROBERTSON, Proprietor, DelGware City' w
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1865-07-14
ABRAHAM LINCOLN,
OUR MARTYRED PRESIDENT.

NoTlCs-ln consequence Of the unparalleled and in.
Sieasng demand for my very popular portrait Of our ate
ameuted President am compelled % Announos 10 III
trade and the public generally, that have increased ts
RETAIL PRICE to ~ '''
TWO DOLLARS PER COPY.
NY presses are running day and light but am In
MI 1.-THE Of my orders aud those who desire rst print
while the plate Is in good condition. must DO 50 soon
4hA portrait Is engraved on STEEL Ia the highest syle
oI Az Ox3 inches and Is printed plate paper 1914
border i Is from Bradys imperial p6Otogrsph and Is
to be the finest portrait Of The Grea De-
Pa.ea ooh ss work OF art ano in point Of accuracy
sent free Of charge, on receipt of the price, br
os., j. g. BUTTRE, Publisher
AWz9.u No. ~ Franklin e.. Nov YORK City
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1865-07-14
TO TEACHERS.
National Blackboard SIat;no

For sale by JOHN b. PORTER, No. 4Os Marke, 81
lhe above may be applied to Wood Paper, piSstsr a.
painted boards, either old, and ean be- ussd v,h
the common crayons with chalk, or Slate or sosns,
pencils The manufacturer says Il is warranted ~ i
entire satisfaction, when used according to the dreetn
accompanying 1t. a. y ~ ,s
, 1865-08-22
W { LII M ELS
CARTE de VISITE SALOON.

gTIIE undersigned politely informs his
a friends and the public that his PHO
TOGRAPHIC ROOMS No. 2 Company
Street, formerly occupied by Miss Wat
lington, are now open for inspection,
where he is fully prepared to execute
every style of Photographs at moderate
prices. Ills stay in this town will be
for a very short time, therefore would
recommend Ladies and Gentlemen, desir-
Ing their Portraits, to give him an early
call. Ills whole aim will be to please
aud give entire satisfaction. Children
are taken with the same facility as grown
persons and at same price except in groups
when the price vii. be double.
3. WELCOME.
, 1865-08-22

success. They believe hat the ball once
set rolling will continue to roll, enlarg-
ing as it goes-that the merits Of a good
thing need only TO be shown 10 be at once
recognised. They think it easy to arouse
popular Indifference, and that the rhinn-
ceros hide Of ignorance is easily pierced.
A howery speech, a glowing advertise
ment, and a set Of snowy offices appear
to them to afford sufficient leverage to
move the world. The idea is a natural,
but mistaken one. Insurance never bias,
and never will succeed by a coup de main.
Patient padding, u~nlifing efforts are ne
cessary for e~tfecting every step III is pro-
gress. Hence those practically connect
ed with insurance are apt to attach what
may appear exaggerated value to a some
what humble class of men. The world
hears little Of insurance agents. While
the name of Directors and Managers are
bIazoned on all sides, aud officers of all
grades receive their just need of praise,
the humble agent goes about his work
unrecO1 missed, or treated rs OF little ac-
count, and vet how much insurance owes
to men of his class it is Il case auaIO-
gous to that of the clergy and the city
miSsi0narips-the former enjoy all the
honour aud glory, while the latter rur-
sue u scarcely appreciated career OF use
fitness. Many a wealthy 11%>urance So
Clely owes is position mainly To the eX-
]ortions OF It's agents. Those busy, ASST
dious, interchangeable men NOV" about IN
society, appealing to the intelligence and
right feeling of those they address, aud
, 1865-08-22

which he triumphs over law and public
opinion, by abandoning the duties of his
station, isoIating himself in his mountain
home, and refusing to extend that hospi-
tality to strangers, which his position re-
quires of him, all for the better saving Of
q salary, which was given him to support
the dignity Of the Queens Representa-
tive. Politically the Governor has been
q failure, but a far greater failure has he
proved in the social obligations of his Of
1ice.-Aorning Journal.
, 1865-08-22
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS OF IT'S
SUCCESS.

-
Insurance is an organism Of slow
growth. 1t has not been Developed in a
day or a year. By steady and impercep-
tlble degrees it has asserted itself as a
principle only second 10 ethics in its be-
nefcIal influence on society. Looking to
the effect it now exercises, and consider
ing it's various manifestations, il is diff
cult to realise a state of society in which
it did not play a part, it is difficult 10 be-
lieve that there were times when life and
property were alike unprotected, no pro-
vision was made against casualties beset-
ting either, and when only men Of pro-
perty could make provision for those
near and dear 10 them, while all personal
property was liable to momentary and
Total destruction. This state of things
is wholly changed now. Every prudent
man insures his life; every sensible owner
OF property secures 1t against the rayages
of fire +; no man having ordinary consider
alton for those about him travels without
taking steps which in a sense set danger
and accident at defiance. The farmer
secure his crops; the %ship-oWner would
be considered insane who trusted his
property to he mercy OF the wind and
waves without taking measures to lndem-
nifty himse T IN the event Of anything be
falling them, Insurance has entered into
the welt and wool OF our social existence.
With the enjoyment Of this advantage
comes the natural indifference to the
means by which it has heen obtained.
The history Of insurance remains unWrlt-
Zen. Millions enjoy its advantages and
never care to enquire how they have been
realised. Were they interested in this
point they WouId find that great aDu
startling effects have resulted from the
simplest causes, AS in the Pacific Ocean
innumerable islands rise on the view,
solely the product Of the in}ctatigahle
coral insect. so unregarded Iabour and I'M
appreciated sagacity have brought about
q condition Of things which the Ignorant
might naturally refer to political, or at
least to important social agencies.
Aud it is one Of The peculiarities of in~
gurance that it still relies greatly on its
almost u~nrecognised sources of success.
1t has, of course, asserted itself as a pow
er in the State i; its interests are repre-
scented in Parliament. It is able to hold
its own in the commercial world. The
highest and most influential in society
lend it the prestige Of their support. It
commands the press ; it commands the
adhesion of the great middle class Of the
country. It is recognised, sustained, and
acknowledged IN all hands as indispen-
sable to the existing state of this coun-
try but, in spite of the patronage be-
slowed on it, Of the encouragement it re-
ceives, the power it commands, the
wealth it represents, and the interests
with which it is identified, it still relies
in nc small measure upon the humble
activity which has made it what it is.
DazzIed by results, the uninitiated are
apt to overlook the simpler causes Of
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-11-12

made on the subject Of reconstruction and that,
doing that, the country will not require them to
20 to any extravagant extremes, and will not
countenance any fanatical Interference with
their rights. They must see in this that they
are expected to accept the constitutional
amendment honestly and fairly; to repudiate
secession and all its results-especially the
rebel debt-and to give negroes the same civil
rights that they have in Northern States. The
party that is now triumphant will exact this,
and will be satisfied with it, and will leave all
purely State questions, as the suffrage, to the
States.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-11-12

The NATIONAL THANKSGIVING DAY.-It ia
firmly established as one OF our Institutions that
the people shall set apart one day in every
autumn on which to acknowledge by public
ceremonies their appreciation of divine iavors
and mercies. This began with he Pilgrims,
and in usage became a State institution, being
on different days in he different States; but as
the war made The country teci It's essenlias
unity, that unity gained q peculiar recogni'ion
in the observance OF This day. The President
appointed a day, and >he State Governors either
changed theis other appointments or appototrd
the ceremony from the first for The same day
appointed by the President Thus The whole
loyal North knelt at the same hour, with the
same ideas and thoughts Of the welfare of the
country, and this certainly gave the day q
grander character than 1t ever had before.
In the present year the States have once more
fallen into this arrangement, with the single
exception of Rhode Island. The Presidents
DAY 1 lecsuhsI I aQl the GaysSaaE - thai
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-11-12

Is moe than Ave weeks since General Hashen
and party arrived a, ss American metropolis BY the
Persia Tsy have spent, considerable portion Of thaA
time inspecting public institutions and endeavorng
10 comprehend pecsar style OF doing things gencr
ally Tnat they have benefited ny their sojoSrn In
Gotham and have been confirmed in thor previous
exalted opinion Of the great American nation may be IN
ferred from the bulky Of which they took and
the cordial satisd manner in which they oppressed
themselves ut their departure for Providence. EI yes
terday They carry back with them to the sneses q
the the cheering Intelligence THAI Anon
ca's denuncafion a European Interference with tho
affairs Of weak and helpless nations IL not confined
10 this continent The intrusive and domineerng
attitude OF the Of Algers towards tho adjoining
counries on the African the subject OF discus
sion with General Hashem and his friends, and tho
hopeentertaned THAT Monroe remembrance would fo
low any aggressive action the part Of frahce AZ
yesterday afternoon the party started on the
Providence boat GO do New England for the coming
week Consul Perry will chor-ons them through koger
Williams NarrasHnset asylum and the "hup, rom
which he was driven by persecution Colonel Gaita was
~ DESTROYS OF seeing those strange creatures called
Ynkees and thor notions bu doubt very ranch II
tse honest follower Of the prophet will be much sdied
~ the cute dscendants Of the pigrima Tney Rave
Boston Wednesday, ths I'D INST, f'r HhisAs ana
st,epre f.,fh home N.sF
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-11-12
More Terrible Suffering at sea.

Mr. J. C. Nichols agent for extensive Spanish
house. arrived evening at the Park Hotel bong one
Of fourteen passengers who sailed board the brig Mary
Ann for Havana One Of the members OF the firm who
were CT the vessel with his wife and two chill
dren was also on board. The vessel was wrecked of
Frying pan Shoals and Mr. Nichols and nine others we're
taken in the first mates boat and after four DAYS Of
peril picked up and kindly treated by the officers
Of the brig Brazil and brought to this port last evening
Four OF this party died. Of them female The mem
Der OF tho Armnd family, with the captain and Others
took the captains boat since which he has not heard
OF them Mr. Nichols states that they Obliged to
opcn of Of tho party and thus survived
by sucking their blood
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-11-12

THE DEVELOPMENT OF THE SoUTH.-It used to
be maintained by Southern men that Southern
plantations could not be made profitable by
white labor, and that therefore the abolition Of
slavery would make that naturally rich section
q desert waste. This was one of the hardest
worked of all the false arguments used to
uphold !" the peculiar institution" But we
have changed all that. Scarcely a day goes by
that we do not get letter or circular of some
sort from the South, telling in the most glowing
terms Of the richness of some agricultural
rcgion-of the cheapness of land-and also
how wonderfully productive white labor will
make il. This cagerness to secure emigration
Is q healthy sign. and will have good effect.
Put the South fairly in the market, secure the
emigration Of agriculturists, give the South the
benefit Of what has made the West so great,
and all trouble will be over.