davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1867-03-15
EDUCATION FOR BUSINESS.
Young who wish to qualify themselves for Bust.
ness Lille, have unequasd advantages for doing scat
CRITTENDEN'S
COMMERCIAL COLLEGE,
PHILADELPHIA.


eteiies Of the large double building al the ~ E.
CHESTNUT and SEVENTH Streets, is we'll lighted,
and lifted up la style of elegance aud convenience
which is unsurpassed
rhs instruction given here is of the practical
bust character The appreciation OF its value Is
shown by the fact that during the past year nearly
huadred students we're in Atiendsnce and also by the
situations, and the large number OF applications made
To the College for them
The course oflnstruction includes
BOOK.KEEPIN0,
which is taught in all it's and
just as II lie raetced by the host accountants aud bus
men, Each student opens, writes and closes
several set of books adapted to the various branches
ade makes out III proper form the various papers used
count Currents, Account Sales Business Letters,
Balance Sheets, &c.. and is Instructed in the large
variety Of transactions and customs OF business life.
PENMANsHIP.
which is important to every business man. receives
especial attention. and the method Of pursued
here is we'll calculated to make elegant aud rapid penmen
COMMERCIAL ARITHMETIC,
Including Interest Profit and oss, Avsrax
Exchange, &c. Is taught In It's shortest and ap-
oONNKacIAL Law. MATHEMATICS. and DETECTING couH-
gRRRT Morris, are included In the course OF Instruction,
TELEdRApHING
both by Sound aud Paper ia taught by othe
practical and experienced operators every facility
is afforded for acquiring full knowledge Of all the
mnutlm of the profession.
A department has been opened for the reception Of
Of ladeA for Instruction in this branch The great and
Increasing demand for competent operators offers mn
usual opertunif sfor remuneratiye employment.
AS instruetka is given to each student separately
those who wash center for any particular branch dc
| 20.
The time usually required for the complete Counting
louss Courses varies from oght to twelve weeks,
cordng to the number OF houra daily devoted to IT,
handsome Diploma with the seal of the inst tuition a,
| taehed is awarded en- graduation.
Students received At time, and instruetet
at such hours as may hest suit their convenience.
Catalogues containing terms, &c, may be obtained
| gratis on application.
ECRIrrEEDsEs series Of Practical TreAtses on Book
| EEBPIEG and JUDaE sHARwooD's lectures before tn
Students on Commercial Law, for sae atths College.
S.H. CRITTENDEN & CO.,
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1867-03-15


Der Of the State Senate, Jadge Of the Superior
Court, and the Governor OF my State, aud
have taken an active part in the Rebellion
While may be denied the political privileges
of citizen, am not unconcerned about the
future of the country. ! have children, rela-
tives, and friends who are not DISTINGUISHED
wish to see their government and their country
the best ii can be made. few words in refer
ence to the right Of the Governor aud Legisla-
ture 10 call convention. 1t is contended that
they have no such authority, because the pre-
amble of the Sherman act declares our State
Governments illegal. But il will be seen by an
OK examination of the act that the body of it de-
clares them legal till set aside by Congress.
By the ShellabRrger amendment it is declared
that the present State Governments are provl-
sional only, subject to the paramount authority
of Congress- Now what is provisional govern
ment? II is temporary one, subject to be set
asideI but legal while it exists. The intention
of Congress, no doubt, was to declare the STATE
Governments os organized by the President, IL
legal, but to legalize them temporarily, till Com
gress thinks proper to set them aside. ANY
constitutional act, therefore, which may now DO
done by the Governor and Legislature is legal
1t may be said the Governor is subject to the
Constitutional amendment, and therefore, dis
qualified. This may be true but it does not
yet appear. SO soon as that fact is established
be may be set aside, but that does not abolish
the Executive office any more than the resigna
ton of all the Judges ia 1860 would have abolish
ed our Supreme Court or than the death oil the
incumbent would abolish the office. Charles j.
Jenkins may he declared ineligible, but that
does not destroy the Government Of the State
Till he is so declared by the authority having
power to enforce the Judgment bis acts are legal
made so first by the President and then by
Congress. Upon that point, at least, we have
now the concurrence Of both departments Of the
Government. Which is right and which wrong
in the contest over this question, it is not my
hour to praise or to oensure either. stant
here 10 say what in my judgment, is best fol
Georgia in her present condition. | do no
think Gov. Jenkins should hesitate to eonsen'
the Legislature-to call a Convention 10 comply
promptly with the requirements Of Congress
We should then elect delegation 10 Congress
who can take the oath and take their seate
When this has been done, am satisfied the test
oath will be repealed, but never until then. Il
conclusion, have only to add that give n
advice to others that am unwilling to act upon
Since the surrender have taken the amnes
oath, which did not feel, at the sur ender,
would ever consent TO do, am satisfied di
the best could have done under the circum
stances; and feel fully conscious that hav
done no act of disloyalty siucc that time.
have kept my oath reigiously and sacredly thu
far, and, God being my helper, shOll not violai
it in future. prolonged applause by the larl
audience
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1867-03-15

Tnu RICHEST MAN in TUE WORLD.-A Lon
don journal, the Cosmopolitan, says The young
Lord Belgrave, grandson Of the Marquis Of
Westminster, il he lives to inherit his patrimony,
will he the richest man in tho world. When
what's now the fashionable section Of London.
known as Belgrasia, was but sheep farm, the
first Marquis was leasiDg lots at ninety-nine
years by the time the heir to the Westminster
estates atnus his majority all these leases will
lOpse, thereby adding IN almost incompatible
am unit of ground rent to tho estate The pre-
sent income of the property is said to be el 900
day ten years hence, it will be ten or twenty
times this amount. The present Marquis Of
Westminster is about seventy-two years of age.
Ills eldest son, the Earl Of 6rosvonOr, is about
forly.seven and his youngest son, the young
Lord Belgrave, is about thirteen. By inter
marriage, this colossal fortune has not only beer
kept in the family, but multiplied in arithmetic
al ratio. The Marquis of Westminster married
the Lady Elizabeth Mary L9vesou Cover, III,
second daughter Of the first Duke Of S sutherland
Earl GrosvenOr married Lady Constance Leye'
tOn Cover, daughter of the second Duke o
Sutherland Rich as these people are, we d
not suppose that either Of the Grosvenor son
or daughters will be likely TO "marry for love.
unless there is plenty of wealth to back IT,
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1867-03-15
RAILROAD LINES
P"I,.LIAAIP16MsLsP ! " WILMINGTON AN

DHlLADMLPHIA, WILMINGTON AN
BALTIMORE RAIL ROAD TIME TABLE
COMMENCING MONDAY, DECEMBER gath. 1855.
ingiou Avenue. as follows: ~
- EMPRESS TRAIN at4.t5 A. NJ (M9nday exceptsd) mr.
Naltlmor And Washington. stnnpiDg nj Chester Wi.
te-4r.ce. Aherdasn. Parrymans Edgewood Magnolis
Chase's and stemmers Run 'N-'"
ma.,in % stopping At a Re nlAr Stations Con
nneenne with Delaware Rail 70, at Wilmington for
Crsned and intermediate Stations
EXPRESS TRAIN at II as a H. tsupiav exesr,su.t
Tor baltimore and Washington y -"
E * TRAIN at 800 p. NJ (sundava excepted,
nr bsumoresnd Washington stopping al Chester Thur.
Iow Linwood, Ceymont. Wilmington Newark. Fikton,
Noth Eas Perryville, HAvrede Grace Aberde o. Perry
NIGHT EXPRESS 1t 100 p. N fdaliy1 for Bsiu
more more, and Washington. connects at wHmiaeton with
delaware Railroad Line tssturays excepte III stopping
a. ~, Mlddetnwn Smyrna. Dover Harrington. saaford.
sshnry, Princess Anne. and connecting al Crisaeid
with Boat for Norfolk Portamnufh and me south
Passengers bv Boat from Baltimore for Fortress hTonro
anu norfolk VIII take the lt45 A. NJ train.
WILMINGTON TRAINS,
stopping At all stations between Philadelphia and VII
Leave Phiadelphia at 1890 co. 600 and 1, 40 fi.v1
= ~; me 9O0 w. train MEETS with Delaware Rail.
t,ai T , r AND i1terneda'e stations. The p
Leave wilmington 7l6 aud $50 A. NJ, 800 and 80
THROUGH TRAINS FROM BALTIMORE
Leave wilmington at 1895 A. NJ, 4I0 and sB2PM.
CHESTER FOR PHILADELPHIA.
40 and 102 p NJ. -" -" "a
From BALTIMORE TO PHILADELPHIA.
Leave Baltimore 125 A. NJ WAY Mail pa5 NJ ~.
NJ. Exprasa. 50" -~P''"H- oN' r.
From Baltimore to Havre deClrace and intsrmadtst.
stations at 400 P. NJ "'s'"''U'A's
TRAINS FOR BALTIMORE.
LesFe Chester at 40 and 9.I2 A. M, and 33sPM
wilmington at %, 10 90 A. NJ. and 4.IsP NJ
SUNDAY TRAIN FROM BALTIMORE.
Leaves Baltimore al & 20 P. NJ STOPPING al Havra de
trace peryyle and Wilmington. Also stops Al Rlhtou
anu Newark TO take PASSENGERS for Philadelphia and
isHse passengers from Washington or Baltimore and Al
more. - A''
Il. z KINNEY annarIntanAan,
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1867-03-15
s. H. CRITTENDEN G. CO.

(IONSUMPTION DURABLE BY DIR.
~ sCHENCR'5 MEDICINEs-TO CURE CONSUME
Tf0N the ,ystem must be prepared that1the lungs
will heal. To ompliHh this. the liver and stomach
mast arst be cleaned aud Appetite created for cd
wholesome food which these medicines will be dgested
properly and good hsalthy blond made thus building
up the constitution. sClIENCK'S MANDRAKE PILLS
cleanse the stomach Of all bilious accumula
toui and by using the Sea Weed Tonic in connection
the appetite Ia restored
RCHENCK's PULMONIG SYRUP lie nurieious as we'll
medicinal aud, by using the three remedies all i'm
puritles expelled frum the sys EN-, and good,
wholesome blood made, which will repAl all disease II
patients will take these medicines according to directions
Consumption very frequently 10 its last stage yields
readily to their action. Take the pills frequently 10
n liver stomach II does follow that
ths bowels not costiye they not required
for sometimes In diArrh@a they necessary. The
stomach must be kept healthy, and appetite created
allow the Pulmonic Syrup to act the respiratory
organs properly and allsy irritation Then all that
Is required to perform permanent cure Is to prevent
taking cold Exercise about the rooms much post
BILE, all the richest food-fat meat game and fact
anything the appetite Graves but be particular aud
mastcAte well. nOv92i W. ca. mo. 1y.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1867-03-15

A JEALOUS MoNKEY.-At Lyons. France,
ferociOus monkey Of large size escaped from
monagcriO, and reached the provision wagon,
where it commenced to regale itself. Over this
animal tho proprietor's daughter had control
The proprietor seized whip and threatened the
animal, who, before receiving blow, few at
him, threw him on his back, and tearing at his
flesh, was crunching the bones Of his arm, when
the shrieks of the wretohed victim attracted the
whole personnel Of the menageriC, but no one
among them dared approach the boast. Sud
denly the unfortunate mans daughter was in
spired with an idea. She dragged a clown be-
hind tho bars Of the oage, OPT osite the open
toor, and told him to kiss her. On the sound
Of this salutation, the monkey, jealous, ns many
animals are, land who could not endure any
mark Of affection bestowed on anything but him
self bowling with rage, turned round, and be.
Loving them to he in the oage, dashed int
II, in order to ily at the clown. Needless Il
add, the door was Instantly closed and barred
The ptorrielors arm had TO be amputated
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1867-03-15
THE SLEEP.

.lI. sre,h His beloved, sls'p'-pSAlA 'AA'"' s.

II. ,,ve,l, His beloved, sleep."-PsAlA 0AAS"' s.
q, al, uo thoughts of God that are
n,rne inward unto souls Aisr,
Along the Paalmists mu'ie deep
Now toll me II there any IN
10, eift OF grace surpAaseth this-
wv .,u.g ,yeih His beloved, sleep"
what would We give To our teloVed'
The heros heart to be unmoVeu,
"' MIA ,,b neels star -iuned harp. 10 sweep
Tina patriuts voice to teach and rou'e'
rha nonareh's crown to light tho oto"''
lila u,veth His beloved, slsepF'
wh., do We give 10 OUT belovei'
A little faith all undisproved'
A little dust 10 sverweep'
And bitter memories, 10 make .-..
r,,a ,,bole earth blasted for our sake
INA eiyeth His beiovtih, sleep"
.s,o.p sef, beloved we sometimes say
nut have o time to charm away
Sad dreams that thro' the eyelids creep
nm, nev.r ioleful dream again
Shall break the happy Alumper wnsu
,ue dyeth His belAyed, sleep
IN earll, o full Of dreaTy nolAes'
a man. with wailipg in your vol e'l
n delvel gold, the walters heapl
u strife. o curse, that DER 1t iAll'
ool s,,ikea silence through you all,
And slveih His beloved, sleep
nj. aoVs dror mulely on the HILL
Ills cloud above It saieth STILL
Though in It's slope men SOW and reap
Mora soitiy than the dew Is ihed
Or cloud is tioated overhead'
He plyeih Ills beloved, s'eef'
VII.
Az. men may wonder while they scan
living, thinking, feeling man
Confirmed In such a rest to Keep
INIT angels say, and through the word
think their happy smile is heard
lie giveih us beloved. sleep
VIII
FOR me, my heart that rest would 80
Most like tired chlld's at show,
Who sees through tears the mn"mers leaf
Would row in wssriea vision close
wonld ehild.llhe in His love rsposO'
who eiveth Ilia believed, sleep
X.
Aud, friends, dear frlsnds--when snail u %
That this low bieath Is gone from me,
And round my bier ye come TO weep
Let enc, most loving OF you all,
Saw, "Not a tear must o'ei her fall
lie givelh His beloved, sleep"
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1867-03-15

NEW CASTLE ACCOMMODATIONS
500 A. NJ.
Leave philadelphia at 600 p. NJ, Wilmington 1856
n. for New Castle.
Trains leaving crlsasld Gas a. NJ, and Wilmington
going South at '22j A. H., will in close congestion
with Steamboats, to Norfolk and Portsmouth and Express
Trains to aud from Baltimore, Phladelphia and New
York, They will siop on the delaware Il R. Line only
Es@Ercept that Steamboat Train SOUTH will sion al
Baltimore $500
Passengers between Baltimore aud Delaware r. Linz
who prefer IL stop la Wilmington over night and
proceed next morning. Q sEWALi.
Superintendent Delaware Rsi road
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1867-03-15
journal ana Statesman Timetable,
BETWEEN PHILADELPHIA AND WHINING ON
DECEMBER 24th, 1866.
car.fnllue0rrsslsa lgith eyery ehangs.

=,
CarsfalIycOrrseisd Nth every change
TRAINS LEAvE WILMINGTON FOR PHiLADhLrhiA'
At 10 minutes after O'CLOCK morning
At 80 minutes after o'clock morning:
At 20 minutes before 10 oioek' morning
AT 3 O'Clock, afternoon.
At 10 minutes after o'clock, afternoon
Al 80 minutes after o'clock, evening.
At minutes before 10 O'clock night.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1867-03-15

In Henrico county, near Richmond, Vlr-
ginia, a few days ago, the dead body of a
young woman was found in the woods,
about hundred yards from the road. She
was neatly dressed, and, from the appear.
ance of her shoes, it was supposed she had
been taken to the place in n carriage. Her
bonnet was perforated by bullet, butt had
moi penetrated the head 1t appears that,
failing to kill her by shooting, the murderer
had choked her to death. The body had
not been identified at last accounts, nor any
thing learned as to the murderer,
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1867-03-15
neafnaaa. BIindness and Catarrn

Treated with the utmost success, by DR.. j. IsAACS
Ocullst and Aurist, formerly Of Ieyden, HolAnd No
bis PINE Street. Philadelphia. Testimonials from the
most reliable in the City and County be
at his once. The medical faculty are invited to ae
company their patients he has secrets in HE prae
tee ARTIFICIAL EYES, inserted, without pslD. No
charge made for examination Hep2b-iy
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1867-03-15
REM EDIAL sTITU n II
FOR SPECIAL CASES.

IFU. II DVFtW JIFooVi ETV1V 7 VFNs
aa-Full information. with the highest testmoHials
AlHo Book on Special Disedies IN aeded eRpelope,
sent free ~ Be and send for them and you ipiu
MT fegrei ii Advsrsns physielaRs generally
fsposers without references no stranger should he
trusted Enclose stamp fori postage, and direct TO DR.
neFi3-ly
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1867-03-15

CtnVENTY KINDS OF GAMES AT
y deelb J, b. P0RTRR's, 40s Market st
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1867-03-15
INDICATED INHALATION.

Dr. Garnsr has invented instruments by which the
Madlcatel Limitations can be directly applied to tbs
frontal sinnes Nasal openings, Throh, Luugs, etc.
and this lrSet application is the only true method of
curing those diseases.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1867-03-15
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
A LBERT W. SMITH,

A LBERT w. SMITH,
coNvEYANCER AND NOTARY PUBLIC,
No. 7SO Market st, Wilmington, Del.
Draws Deeds, Bonds Mortgages, willis and other Legal
Inrirumen's
Buys and sells Real Estate, and invests money on
First Mortgages, &C.
he is agent for the Penn Mutual Life Insurance
Company, Of Philadelphia, safe and reliable Company
As Notary aud Commissioner, he takes acknowledge
ments II Deeds for land in Delaware, Maryland Penn
sylvanis Ohio. Indiana, Illinois, Mehigap Wisconsin,
Iowa, Tanusssee, Vermont, New Hampshire, Rhode
Island, &c.
Ra- Persons wishing To invest ia sAfa securities or
Real Eststs may find it TO their Advantage call At his
office,
audi s. &c. corner sth a. mArEesats
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1867-03-15

ON AND AFTER MONDAY, DEC q, 1866,
Asaenger Trains will follows, until furth, note
The Portland daily press., 1867-04-16
CoIored Mee,;.e a, Rie.mena, Wa

RICHMOND, Va, Aprll To-
The negroes commemorated the anniversary
of President Lincoln's death to-day. Two
thousand met at grove near the city, and were
Sneakers, One of the white speakers made
speech sau Sniggs the De negroes to be-
sist on anuality before the law and in the
schools. One Of the colored speakers made a
conservative speech. He said he was raised at
the south; these were his people, and he want
cd to be at peace peace with them. Tonight the
by r. 7. Daniels, City Attorney, W. ii. Nc
President of the Council, and Mar
maduke johnson, an eminent lawyer, deliver
ed BY invitation Of the colored people. solon
Robinson (colored) presided. All the speakers
gave them advice as to their new relations, and
ADVISED them not to be led to suspect the
friendly intentions of the white citizens of the
south by designing men, who were forming
them INTO secret societies for political purposes.
outside the theatre large crowd OF negroes
were standing dissuading others from going in
side during the speeches. When the question
of peace between the whites and blacks was
named, there were loud cries for peace. .s
The Portland daily press., 1867-04-16

- NEW YORK, April 10.
The steamer Ellemaina, from Southampton
Sd inst, has arrived.
The official North German Gazette of the I'd
inst, in an article referring to the eventuality
of q war between France and Prussia on the
Luxembourg question, says:-"Luxembourg
would by no means compensate for the sacri-
fee which would be entailed by war Even if
victorious, France would only once more evoke
former and now happily extinguished enc
my. France should well consider the question
OF all sides before she attacks the people de-
Tending its national integrity. A war would
also certainly place in question that domestic
stability which the French Government has
striven to achieve"
The Moniteur de Soir speaks of Benning-
sens question as leaving on the whole a favor
able impression, although several of his asser-
tions might be seriously doubted The cues
ton is, no doubt, likely to cause great feeling
and even consi derable excitement, but trust
it will not be allowed in the minds of Eng
lishmen to have any undue weight
Corfu, March 31.-Intelligence received here
from Greek source, states that fresh en-
counter had taken place in Crete resulting in
favor of the Christians. a
The Cretan Assembly had decreed political
equality and respect for the religion and prop
erty of Musselmen.
The Portland daily press., 1867-04-16
Farm for Sale.

fINHE homestead OF the late Scott Dyer, Cape EliZ
i abeth, four miles south of Portland Bridge con-
tanning about 100 acres good SOIL in good state of
cultivation fences all stone wall, young orchard, rs
trees grated fruit Pleasantly located School and
Church within mile.
For terms, &C., apply on the premises or to
L. G. ROBINSON,
mch20-u Esl yaAI ID ID Moulton Street.
The Portland daily press., 1867-04-16
XLth O0NGRESS---Executive Session.
WASHINGTON, April Is.

WASHINGTON, April Is.
SENATE.
Inc Senate, shortly after meeting, without
uansactng any public business, went into ex-
ecutive session.
When the doors were opened, Mr.. Buckalew
offered the following resolution
Resotoed, That the Committee on Pr!nting
be authorized to enter into contract, IN the
name OF the Senate, with some proper person
to furnish condensed or synoptical reports OF
the proceedings and debates OF the Senate, the
same to be free TO the press of the country or
any authorized agency thereof; such contract
to continue for a period not to exceed one year,
and be submitted TO the Senate for its approx
al. The resolution was referred to select
committee the members of which are to be an
pointed by the Chair. ttl .-
Mr. johnson moved to reconsider the vote nv
which they passed the resolution to adjourn on
Thursday afternoon.
Mr.. Anthony proposed to extend the time
until Wednesday. ''''
Pending the question the Senate adjourned.
The Portland daily press., 1867-04-16
New York Marker,

c.. NEW YORK, April is.
Cotton-more active and very firm; sales 500 bales
Middling upands. 0-sN''''@''~~'
bbis --1-i 49, 'o'o0
Wheat-quiet; sales $4,000 bush Amber State at
80; winter red Canada at 05; White California at
Corn.wthout change; sales 1913 900 BUSH
oats-iess active sales 81, 900 BUSH; State at 70 a
Soc; Western ut 70 a 8Oc. -. y
- P0rk.heavy and lower; new mess at % 6s prime
Lard-hsavy and easier; sales at IL q 1ssc for new
in bbls V s -N- No
Whiskey-quiet. a- -rr= ..l A r~ n g..
Rice-dull and nominal "a Il EEg
Sugars-steady.
Coffee-dull and nominal. E-gaf
Molasses-steady
Naval Stores-frm. SAN EeLre trsa.U- 81
Petroleum-dull; sales of crude at I6c; refined
Taliow-steady; sales at III q II sic 2lfs
Ere,e1ts 70 Liverpool-firm; Corn "a a 34d by SAIL
and ~ "a Cd by steamer.
nv, Total stock Of grain in warehouse April 18th: -
Wneat I'D 4sa bush; corn corn 1881 4O7 BUSH ;
oats i3Sl750 BUSH; rye 330, 528 bush barley 5s9
1856 bush; peas q, 1923 bush. o'N'
The Portland daily press., 1867-04-16
For Sale

THREE stored brick house No. 80 on High Street,
L corner of Pleasant, now occupied by the sub
scrber. f..f.... &C..
Also, two three storied brick stores Fore Street
corner OF Pearl, opposite the Custom House, With
partition WALL slated ROOFS the rear on Wharf street
four stories with cellars For terms and particulars
enquire of the subscriber.
NATHANIEL BLANCHARD.
Portland April 4 1857 jtf .
The Portland daily press., 1867-04-16
From the Sandwich Islands.

A Honolulu Sandwich Islandsl correspond
ent writes that Admiral Thatcher, of the u. s.
Navy, has been decorated by the King with the
order of Kamehamaha.
There had been meeting held to erect n
monument to Capt. Cook.
The Chamber of Commerce of Honolulu was
agitating the question of reciprocity treaty
between the Islands and the United States
From the statistics Of 1866 it appeared that the
exports from the United States were larger
than those from any other country.
Gen. Morgan Smith, the new u. s. Consul,
had arrived at Honolulu.