davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1861-08-09
'OD'' p0NALD KENNEDY.


BsS Iflce SlsuV per bottle'
Sold in Wilmington by E. McInall, No. AZ
Market St; A. Walton, No. 81 Market street;
Sam'l Wilkey, No. 81 Market ST. II. r. Bring
hurst, No. 1903 Market street; VIM Baker Kin
sey, corner Of Fifth and Market streets; John
Woods, at Rokeby, and also by all respectable
Druggists in the United States and British Pro-
yinees. mY5-lY
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1861-08-09

ealpiiation of the heart, pain in the side, weak
ness Of the spine and small of the back, pain o
the hip joint when you retire, irreguarity o
he bowels, and also, that most excrutiating o
diseases,
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1861-08-09

Combining The virtues and free from the faults of all
Others aud Nheh sguarsnteed to give perfect satisfaction
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1861-01-01


AhTEMUs WARD AT THE TnEArER-Seyral
opery glasses were leyeld at me by Gotharnls
iairest darters, but didn't let on as tho noticed
it, tho mebby did take out my new sixteen
dollar silver watch & brandsh 1t roune more
than was necessary But the best Of Us has our
weaknesaes & II a man has gHwelry let him show
it AS was peroosin the bill, a grave young
msn who sot near me axed me II IA ever secn
Forrest dance the Essence OF old Vireinny
" Hes immense in that" sed the young man.
"He also does fair champion ig,'' tie young
man continnered hnt his 'iBig Thing is tie Es-
sence of Old virginny." sez i, 'sFair youth, do
you know what I'd do with you IL you was my
sun ?"
s'No," sez he. H a.l
''Well," seq ], ''ld appint your funeral to.
morrow AFTERNOON & the horps shogd be regdvl
You're too smart to live on this yearth. ife
didn't try any more Of his capers on me. But
another pussylanermuas indiyidooul, ia a red
vest and patent lether boots, told me his name
was bill Astor, & axed me to lend him so cents
ill early in the morniu, 1 told him I'd probably
send il roune to him before he retired 10 biz
virioous couch, but IL didn't he might iook foe
itnext fall, as soon as cut my corn ..I
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1861-01-01
ARTEMAs WARD ON :. pokYs. .

Every man of intelleok has got his Fort.
Danil Webster's Fort was to speecherly In The
Hauls Of Kongries & make Dickshunaries.
Shakspeer rote good place but he woodeni
heV bin wuth pint Of kold Slider as a STEINER
grafiick Reportir. Wood hes Heyi lie bet Z
dollars he woodent.
Henry Ward Bitcher wood make good end
man for the koIk opery minstrels, because he
can caekle we'll.
Old George Wasbington's Fort as to not hev
any puhlic man OF the present day resemble
him any alarming extent Where bowts can
Georges ekal be found ask, & boldly anser
no whates, or any whares else
Old nan Townsiu's Fort was to maik Sassy
periller, "Goy to the wurld anuiher life saiv-
ed !" (Cotashun from Towusin's advertisement, J
Cyrus Fields Fort is to lay sub-mnchine
tellegraf under the boundin hiller Of the Oshun
& then hev it Bust.
Spaldns Fort is to maik Prepard Gloo, which
mends everything. Wonder ef il will mend n
sinners wicked Waze (lmprOmtoo joal.)
hoary's Fort is to be d female circus fcller.
My Fort Is the gTato moral show biznis &
ritn choice famefly literatoor for the noospapers
That's what's the matter with me.
&c, &c, Sc. So / mite 90 on to an indeii.
mite extent. ...
Twicet I've eudevered to do things which thay
wasn't my Fort. The fust time was when
underiuck to lick oudaehus cuss who cut q
hole in my tent & krawled threw. Sez I, my
jeutle Sir, go out or | shall fall onto you putty
beyy.' Sez lie, Wade 10, Old Wax tiggers,'
whareupou | went fer him, but he cawt me pow.
erful on the he'd & knockt me threw the tent into
COW pastur. lie pursood the attack & flung
me Into n mud puddle. As l aroze & rung out
my drenoht garments | koncluded fitin wasn't
my Fort lie now rise the kurtin upon Seen
2d; 1t is rarely seldum that seek consolashun
in the Flown Boe. But in Il sertin town in
Iniiauny in the Faul Of lS--, my origin grinder
ct sick of the fever and died. / never felt so
ashamed in my life, & thawt lde hist in few
swallers of suthu strengthenin. Kousequents
was hisied in so much dident zackly know
weare boWts was. turnd my livin Wild beests
Of Pray loose into the street & opsot my wax
wurks ! then Bet | could play boss. Sol
harnist myself to Kanal bote, there bein two
other bosses hitched on likewise, l behind &
anuther ahead Of me. The driver hollered for
US to git up & We did. But the HOSES bein onused
to slch HIraDs semeut begun to kick q sqaal &
ralr up. Konsequents was | was kicked vllent-
ly in the stummuck & back & presuntly fownd
myself in the kanal with the other hosaes, kickin
yellin like II tribe of CusscArorus savviiis
was rescOod & as 1 was bein carrid to the tar
vern on a henlock BUrd sed in feeble voise,
Boys, playin boss isn't my Fert.'
MoRAUL-Neyer dou't do nothin which il isn't
your Fort, for Of you do you'll find yourself
-pla-hlng in round in the Kanal, iiggeratively
speaking.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1861-01-01


CHLoRIDE OF LINE FOR WAsasoroN.
river Thames, running through the heart Of
London, has been subject for deuunciation, FOR
complaint and for discussion for two or throo
years. We know not how many tons OF chloride
OF lime we're thrown last summer into that chan
mel LOT the purihcation Of its waters. The foul.
ness OF tho Thames, however, is crystal purity
itself when compared to the condition of some Of
tho public offices at Washington. The intoler-
able odor arising from them is permeating
through every part of the country. Ii chemistry
iurnieh ANYTHING stronger than chlorine, let as
nave Il. We need something to cleanse the Au-
gean stable, and that speedily. Never was there
condition Of public affairs SO disgusting as un-
der President Buchanan's administration. He
IS not only detested, but held in contempt, hay.
ing tirst sold his country by bargaining for tho
Presidency through the 0stend Manifesto. and
secondly, having done all in his power 10 deliver
her to her enemies. Mr. Buchanan can scarcely
venture TO return to Pennsylvania State TINT
ne persistently has injured throughout his term
oil once, and which he has now disgraced in his
own person. II is said that tho people Of Ian
caster county have determined not to permit him
TO return thither- II is not strange. We NAV
purify Washington city, but there is no chlorine
to bleach and deodorize James Buchanan, Ar
mold aud Buchanan will long DO remembered and
coupled.-Phaa. Inquirer.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1861-01-01

BaS@ OVER ExolrEMEST, and the mental care
aud anxiety incident TO close attention to busi-
ness or study, are among tho numerous causes
OF Nervous Headache. The disurdered state of
mind and body Incident to this distressing com
plant is q fatal blow 10 all energy and ambition
Sufferers by this disorder can always obtain
speedy relief from these distressing attacks by
using one of the Cephalc Pills whenever the
symptoms appear. 1t qnieis the overtasked
brain and soothes the strained aud iarriug
nerves, and relaxes the tension of the stomach
which always accompanies aud aggrayates the
disordered condition OF the brain.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1861-01-01

I
BEAurlfuL AID UsEFUI THoUdur.-A little
daughter ten years old, lay on her death bed.
twas hard to part with the pct Of the family
the golden hair the loving blue eyes, the bird
like voice, the truthful, affectIonate child -
How could che be given up between this child
and her father there had always existed, not a
relationship merely, but the love Of coneeuial
nature. He fell on his knees by his dariines
bedside and wept bitter tears. He stroye to say.
but could not, C Thy viii be doue" 1t was q
conflict between grace and nature, such as ho
bad never before experienced. His sobs dis
turbed the child, who had been lying apparently
unconscious She opened her eyes and looked
very much distressed
Papa, dear papa. she said at length.
.Whnt, my darling? answered her father.
striving for composare,
Papa, she asked, ia faint broken tones.
how much-do ] cost you-every yenr p
Hush. dear, do be quiet, he replied, in great
agitation, for he feared deIirium was coming on.
But please-pspa--how much do cost Won p
To soothe her, he replied, though with a sbah-
ing voice, We'll, dearest, perhaps two hundred
dollars. What then dariingf
because, papa, | thought-maybe-you
would lay it out this year-in Bibles--for moor
children-to remember me by
beam Of heavenly joy glanced in the fathers
heart, the joy Of one noble loving spirit mingled
with lite like. Self vas forgotten the sorrow az
parting, the lonely future. Naught remained
ou. me mission Of love, and the thrill Of graft
tude that 10 it he and his beloved were CO.
workers.
will, my precious child, he replied, kissing
her brow with solemn tenderness
YES he added, after a pause, Il will do ii
every year, as long as live, and thus my Lillian
shall yet speak, and draw hundreds and thou-
sands after her to heaven
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1861-01-01
1ourmaI alro atateanra,I
Poetry.



The Old EoIl1a' Concert Troupe,
What have you then not heard the news
20 welcome TO us ali
Ahs .od folks' nov are coming back,
u When hundreds fur them call
flFsti VI their leader aud their hoad
uid Father Kemp" appears
anu ihrni tha troupe Array'd In dress
oi long forgotten years.
lady from Queen I.zze's Court,
pilgrim Father too;
agent OF Louis fOurteenth's time,
win coat OF scarlet hue;
AHg wy,,,. nsnatome is, young George Washington
inner pair 'tls hard to and
They look like king and queen.
Here too, with General Washington
is General Putnam bold,
ana old John Hancock grand and tall,
With many a man OF old
And here 10 "grandsire Baldwin, too,
With bow and "hddlei big,
Whlle all around on stately heads
Sits many powdered wig.
Ncw last, 1t may DO least,-in sIse-
The star Of all the throng
IL she whose bird-lke voce enehants
All those wlo love sweet song
Az these IN one great harmony
swell loud In music grand
sweet tunes Of former days whose mower
No one can Ger Withstand.
''star spanglsd banner fires each brasst
~, And 'dayH Of Aud Lang Syno,n
while all In Coronation old, a .r
IN one grand fnund combine
And strike the Cymbgln too Ia Euug
With matchlsss skill and grace DID,. H
And when "old Hundred" strains swell f,th.
With rapture burns each lace
But when ia Aiarseillaise" "a heard.
All hearts Yield to It's charms
And we can almost see the fight
Where millions shout 'tro Arms ...
Among our ctys mom'ries dear
Ihff to MS long shali cling
The visit OF the "oid Folks troupen
Aud all the tunes they sing
Wilmington Dec 26. 1850.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1861-01-01

Physician. a.-Well, Mrs. Jones, how is that
headache?
Mrs. Jones, Gone Doctor, all gone the pill
you sent cured me in just twenty minutes, and
wish you would send more so that l can have
them handy.
Physician.-You can get them at any Drug
gists Call for Cephalic Pills. find they never
fail and recommend them in all cases Of Head
ache
Mrs. Jonea-I sball send for n box directly.
and shall tell all my suffering friends, for they
are a real blessing.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1861-01-01

TWENTY MILLIONS or DOLLARS sAvED.-Mr.
Spalding has sold Two millions of bottles Of his
ccebmtcd Prepared Glue md tits estimated that
each bottle saves at least ten dollats worth of
broNeu furniture, thus making an aggregate OF
twenty millions of dollars reclaimed from total
loss by this valuable invention. Having made
his Glu- II household word, he now proposes to
do the world still greater service by curing oil
the aching heads with bis Cephalc Pills, and if
they are as good as bis Glue, Headaches will
soon vanish away like snow in July.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1861-01-01
MISCELLANEOUS.

The AMALaAMATloN oF LAE0uAdEs.-
is growing tendency in this age to appropriate
the most expressive words Of other languages.
and after while to incorporate them into our
own; thus the word Cephalir. which is from tho
Greek, signifying "ior the ad," is now be-
coming popuatlsel in connection with Mr.. Spal.
dings'a great Headache remedy, but il will soon
be used in more general way and the word
Cephalic will become as commun as Electrotype
and many others whose distinction as FOREIGN
words has been worn away by common usage
until they seem i'natve and to the manor born. -
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1861-01-01

BRID0ET.-Missus wants you tJ send her a
box Of Cephalic Cue, no, bottle Of Prepared
Pils,--but Pm think ng that's not just it naither
but perhaps ye'll be afiher knowing what it is.
ie see she's nigh dead and gone with tho Sick
Headache, and wants some more Of that same as
relaved her before.
.DlTUagist-You must mean spaldings Cephalic
Bri9ge,-0ch sure now and you've sed IT,
here's the quarther and Civ me the Pills and
don't be all day about il aiiher
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1861-01-01

OF the bird aghinst tree, untl " partially
stunned him. when the boy caught Told OF the
other wing, ami keeping the Two wings extended,
was safe from the attacks Of the bird. third
person Was then called to their assistance who
threw moose over the eagles head, and then
sueeeededsin tying his legs making him safely
prisoner. Mr.. fanscomb thinks Ihe huy would
have been oyerpowered by the eagle htd he not
come to the rescue ip time, and he aecercly
while making SO many unsuccessful attempts 10
capture him. ...
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1861-01-01

No one OF the "many ills flesh is heir to" is &c
prevalent, so little understood, aud so much
neglected as Costiveness. Often originating iu
carelessness, or sedentary habits it is regarded
as slight disorder of too little consequence to
excite anxiety, while in reality it is the precursor
and companion Of many Of the most fatal and
dangerous diseases, and unless early eradicated
il will bring the sufferer to an untimely grave.
Among the lighter evils of which costiveness is
the usual attendant are Headache, Collie, Rheu-
matism, Foul Breath, Piles and others of like
nature, while long train of frightful diseases
such as Malignant Feyers, Abcesses, Dysentarv.
Diarrh@a, Dyspepsia, Apoplexy Epilepsy, Parn
lysis, Hysteria, Hypoohondrasis, Melancholy
and Insanity, first indicate their presence in the
system by this alarming symptom. Not unfre-
quently the diseases named originate in Con-
stipation, but take on an independent existence
unless the cause is eradicated in mn enrly stage.
From all these considerations it follows that the
disorder should receive immediate attention
whenever it occurs, and no person should neglect
to get box Of Cephalic Pills on the first appear
ance Of the complaint, rs their timely use will
expel the insiduous approaches of disease and
destroy Ibis dangerous foe to human life.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1861-01-01

a SHcEssioS CocEADE is sported occasionally
IL Washington, but this people have not acquired
sufficient familiarity with them to estimate them
at their true dignity. A youngster, on wednes
day evening, who was figuring quite extensively
about the hotels, wearing the disunion badge.
was good deal disgusted to find that no had
been mistaken through the entire evening for
the fo0iman Of some foreign minister, the ser.
wants Of the diplomatic corps having besauA1zA :
tofore the only cockado-wearers, kdsaa "A n # o
ingtou.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1861-01-01
The Buroh Case--Facts and Incident,

The Buroh Case--Facts and Incidents.
The trial of tnv Burch case occupied nineteen
days.
There was a rumor in Chicago. that the ladies
Of Michigan Avenue intended to bastnado Mr..
Bureh, and the Mayor sent police force to his
residence Tor the purpose Of preventing the Tn
ragged balmoral Wearers from carrying OUT their
design. The ladies, however, did not make
their appearance.
The Detroit Advertiser learns that Mrs Burch
and her pother are to take up their residence
in that city.
We copy from the Chicago Journal the follow
ing interesting fac 8;
When il was known that the Jury had agreed,
the square in frcnl of the Court House was
densely PACKED with a crowd, not hundredth
part Of which could gain admission into the
building. at h0lf-past 1--WE the Jury had agreed,
aud tho doors were opened, A perfect tide Of
humanity flowed up the stairway, many being
torclby and irresisiiby carried up without
touching the stairs.
The jury entered the room amid profound
stiffness, their faces eagerly scanned by the
crowd. Every one seemed to hold his breath
and there was silence almost as of death. The
whole agony, hopes and lenrs of this al absorb
ing case were concentrated into single moment
The parties to the suit were not present Messrs
BeckWlth and Browning Of the defence, and
MIR. Miller of the prosecution retained their
usual places.
The roll of the jury was called. The Judge
ask the jury if they had agreed upon a verdict
The foreman replied in the affirmative and hand
ed the verdict to the clerk, who read il, announce
ing verdict for the defendant The words
were hardly out Of the mouth of the clerk before
laundering burst Of applause broke fortl from
the audience which shook the court house from
roof to baafpen The Court rrrned uDon his
bench and p lii ir vain cntisage-sd IN "a
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1861-01-01
0RAN GE GROVE
Wits X EY.
VIC. G..

THE pUREsT MEDICINAL AGENT EVER KNOWN
Il has furnished the commuu1Ya ntimulani pure health
tui and inYisorating, Al the uate time mild delicious
beverage. L Is calculated to do away with the villa
drugBed stun thgt Is pamed off the comm nifty and
which Il saJurious to body and mind. For sale ~
v O. G1LPIN, Sole Agent
rConer Of Tenth and Market sis., Wilmington, Dsl
mar "a IT,
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1861-01-01

PERiLous ADvEET0sE WITH AN EAGLE The
Stockton tCaiiforaia) Argus relates the follow.
ing;- l
We noticed, a few days since, young eRglo
was brought to the city and offered for sale. lie
was tiae.looking bird, about three months old,
measuring seven lee, eight inches from tip to zip.
He was sold toto captivity on account Of bad
conduct He was taken from the nest some
three months sioee by Mr.. Hanscomb, who re-
was thea quite yorng, being corfred with doy
As be increased in size. ~ 5aisssiii..s..
to be handled, ard came
was allowed the liberty Of & ] Z
his own choice, which he a st IN 81 (. u; 1; 4
soaring out Of sight, and bel jsA |8|'' za
at tin,s. Lately ha, s.
sslllasas& sy the men - O.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1861-01-01


On the efficacy Of the Peruvian Syrup and the benefits
they have derived from its use;
Rev. JOHN PIRRPoINT, Medford, MAss-Its efficacy in
| Salt Rheum and other Cutansous Diseases
Rev WARREN BURTON, Boston, AIasu.-Is efficacy iu
Headaehe Loss Of Appetite, Oppression Neuralgia Ner
yous Affections, and General Dsbilityi Its Value to
Clergymen.
Rev. AUGUSTUS R. POPE. SomervIe, AIass-Cure for
Boils and General Debility.
Rev. sYLvANus COBB, Boston, Mass-Ils Use and Ef
aeaey In family Restoration Of Strength after Typhoid
Rev. THOMAS WHIrTEMoRR Boston, Mass-rts Use
and Value in Paralysis, Dyspepsia, and Dropsy the
Chest and adds: "lt gives me new vigor Buoyaney
Of Spirits, Elasticity OF Muscle"
Row OSBORN lYRICK, Provncetown Mass.-Its Efdc,cv
In 81. Vitus Dance and Chronic Bronchitis.
Rev. EPHRAlM MUTE, Jr., Lawrence Kansas Terrific
ry-lts Emeaey In Dyspepsia, Debility, prosraton and
Adaptation to Western Climate diseases.
Rev. RICHARD MRTCALF, Boston, Mass--Its Use az A
Promoter Of Digestion; aud says: SIT has proved ut
the Tonic that wanted"
Rev. NJ p. WEBSTER, Beacon, Mass-Its yalue In Dys.
Stomach.
Roy. ABRAHAM JACKSON, wAipole, N. H.-Its Raicaey
in lies, Dyspepsia, and Unhealthy Appetite.
Rev. ARTHUR R. r.. oRAwLEY, HershadA, Burnah, E. l.
Climatic Debility, Swelling ofthe Extremiiiss.
pruf. E. vIrALIS sCuERB, Boston, Mass-Its Reatora
tive Power after Fevsr Exhaustion OF the Nervous Sys
tenn and Dyspepsia; Recommendation to "schoars
Teachers, Cergymen, and Editors"
Rev s. H. RIDDRL Boston, Mass-tts value In cases Of
Nervous Debility.
N. B-Pamphets containing Letters from Ne above
named Gentlemen and others ud giving full Information
ofthe syrun. he had application TO the Agents.
II. BRINGHURsT e. CO.,
Corner Sixth and Market Streets, Wilmington.
Or, N. L. Clark 81 Co., Proprietors,
GOODMAN BUILDINGS,
No. rs Sudbury Street, Boston.
Es@sod by Druggists generally throughout the United
s'aIes sep lsly
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1861-01-01
Buckwheat Meal.

tTlIKAr MEAL.--J woolisns Son celebra
kwhoat Neal in stors aud for aalo At lowest W ho
33s " retail prices, at Q. CHANDELIER 4 SON,
Mo Bil Market street
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1861-01-01
A TONIC AND ALTERNATIVE MEDICINE.


NoTE-The failure of IRON as remedy for Dys-
pepsIH, bad state of the blood. and the numerous
diseases caused thereby has arisen from the want Of snnh
preparation Of Iron as shall enter the omaeh In Pro
ToxIDR state and aasmilats at with the blsod Ths
want the PERUVIAN SYRUP supplies aud 1t does In
the only form In which It Is posalne for Iron to enter the
circulation. For this reason the PERUVIAN SYRUP
often radically diseases In which other preparations
Of Iron and other medicines have been found 70 be Of
avail.
Certificate Of A. 4. HAYES, NJ d., Of Boston.
It swell known that the medicinal effects Of Protoxds
Of lion lost by very brief exposure to air,
that to maintain solution Of Prot xde Of lron without
further oxld tlnn has been deemed impossible
In tho PERUVIAN SYRUP this deaIrable point is at
tAined by COMBINATION ~ wAr BEFuRE uHKSowsi and
this solution may replace all the procarbohAes etratea
and tartrates Of tho Materis Medica
A. A. HAYES. Assayor to the State Of Mass
10 Boyls'on Street Boston
The following from we'll known Citizensof New York
New York Nov. 18th. 1e5e
The experience which we have had OF the PERUVIAN
SYRUP and the evidence which has been exhibited 10
Of its great In tho Vi many diseases, satisfies
MS that II IL medicinal agent Of remarkable power and
serving the attention Of invAlids.
JOHN y. WILLIAMS, Esq,
President Of the Metropolitan BANK.
Hev ABEL STEVENS,
Editor chrstian Advocate & Journal
JOHN G. NELS N, Esq,
Firm Of Nelson & Richmond, 81 John st.
Rev. P. CHURCH.
Editor New York Chronicle.
ISAAC " FOWLER, Esq,
Post Master, New York City.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1861-01-01

tl,e above named Companies Issued by fhe
phAndise, MssRAetorIes, Dwellings,
y slf eatgoeE, at the LOWEST RATES
CONSISTENT WITH SECURITY.
yed by tho partlss, will be received on
70 torms.
BABINR a DUY,
SIT walnut a'isst Philadelphia.
IfIfs, Insurance Afual and Broker, 622
+. y aHlnstuu. oct 5-ly
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1861-01-01

THE HORSE AND HIS DISEASES
WILL TELL YOU Ofthe causes, symptoms, and treas-
ment Of Strangles. Sore Throat, Dis
temper. aiArrh, Influenza, Dr0n-
ehns, Pneumonia, pleurisy, Broken
Wind, Chronic Cough Rearing and
Whlsting, Lampas, Sore Mouth and
Ulcers and Decayed Teeth, with other
diseases Of the Mouth and Respiratory
Orpapa
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1861-01-01

and PRIVATE FAMlLIEsl
the best manner. fob 2l-ly
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1861-01-01

tEGToN. TUESDAY. JANUARY 1. 1861.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1861-01-01

rmust have Ousi you sssSot sss ksyi