davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-10-01

NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC
Our city Subscribers will confer favor BY reporting
any Of city who ovcrcharge for the HxRALs
Country subscribers 70 the New YORK HERALD
quested to remit their subscriptions whenever praot
cable, by Pos, Office Orders 1t Is the safest mode a
transmitting money by mail
Advertisements should be sent 10 the Office before
O'Clock in the evening
All That's Bright Must Fade, Is not APP
plscsc to fine set o. teeth brushed with FRAGKANT sos
pssss YIN sss Sstenss and ns.sr;
p % sSe n
decomposition generates.
From TropIc Flowers, with Wondroas
NIGHT r. B6oarSa cKREus sve.a magic yes,
To rasho A., ,ols,of az scents ms: hs hs' nrsr
0u'0a O ''i pnA s Z SON 50 %anafsosarsr Now vo
Sold everywhere
HosrErrERs STOMACH BITTERs.
RI ssE. % new on.
The ago discovers 70 &c not the true one,
& the fs;'
Tine %S Il. Es
Doctors were living long before old Gaen
But the siomAchcs they, were bound 70 fail
Ana dsad ro% head sSe
Vanish like smoke before uosTErrERs BlrTERs.
Herbs, banks and roots compose the rare infusion;
And yss mia eNsse holds Them Solution
The taste 4 pieasaat, the effect Is sure
Fry them IN u ,lms meal and health strength
And they. ike him, % save the weak are able.
New York Office, % Cedar street
A Medical Wonder.
HYATT'S LIFE BALSAM For certificates OF cure To-
GAaiBAipi, cTrAwAY AND zoUAvE SUITS
BY the sRSRnW Is Iaaye,,e place and
81 Fourth sSsnus opposite aIasss Cooper unioa
A.-Tho Finest Ovcrcoats Ever Seem In
., as,.ys''s . 1sss .Ss
ssGyg.sa essass oepc..lls Uo'p'' oa'0'
A. whites Patent Lever Truss Curss
upward upward kss Fs$s,:
~-...- onE"oHi w. y" DioAa"ss'
A. PolIak & Son, NIcerschaum Manufse.
2 Broadway near roufs street rpss a anc
silver and repaired
All Prizes Cashed In Legal Lotteries.-
o'0''A'' "'' j. cIUTR Broker, l7s Broadway.
Al Fountain's India store, India Goods,
&C 1Sss Srosa ss .s%ss a Sss
Ars-PhososrapnE., n .ssos :y..s,,.,,. ,,u
Blind Tom ~ Concert H.n@Ths Firss
ssiy. %as given Last svsnins Al Concert Hail very
. blind saa wsSs
scr o. mSsi III :n %.o1 y SOUND.
;:sss: SS.s :. ss
hast evening wa: great. spPaudcd 2; , We. bic
sas q heard Of
sss on ss The
ss9Sd display such powers . 4 the ns*
phia Inquirer. sept 5
Batchelor,s Hair Dye.-The best In the
world harmless reliable and instantaneous The only gsr
.ss restores he hair 81 barclay street New York
Corns. nunions, Enl.rsea Joints ana
all diseases Of the feet cured By Dr. zAcfiARiK' ~
Crutehes.-IIarsmsn's Patent Elsssis
i For sale ., sss srosa~.s 'A'''
Crsstadoro's Hair Dye. Pressrvstivs
The rSs dye Ss applied BY siliiai ARTIST. 80
Chevaiier's Life for ths Hair Restores
gray hair 70 rs so .p, ~ s h AZ. GS Ss h
ac..ns sold at The drug stores ard q ~ SRes hio
DIR. Harrison's Peristaleie Lo.snges.-
A.. So ...r, FORM V Of
Va" 3 s. E&ss fsoss Boston, Mass
Deeaieomanie.-AN New Process. 60 nm-
S. &c pst psssi'ss 81 ., .Sys s srosSwsy
uumubrsy,s Homeopathic speciAes-
Al wholesale and retail Depot ~a Broadway.
10 is original color No sulphur no Load harmless and -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-10-01
Yom KipPur, the Jewish Day or Atone
mcnt.

ShoThSsh shu ~ - - UAS oU1AUsys
The Board Of Managers Of this society recently con
vcned at their rooms 1is Nassau street. New York.
tho transaction Of business connected Herewith This
society," as is well known, supported almost exclu-
sively by the Baptist denomination OF America havi ng
for s object wider circulation OF the Holy Sc rptures
The principle upon which this society founded In
$780, and maintained TO this time 80 far a. relates To
,he originals n the Hebrew and a,reek arc
the only authentic standards OF the Sacred Scriptures,
and that aid should be extended only TO those versions
in India hM arc confomcd a. nearly as possible 70 the
original text thus discountenancng the transferring Of
words which susceptible OF being literally translated
AZ one time as Is well known the Baptist Churches very
and contributed largely 70 ~ treasury and would have
been happy 10 have continued the connection but
for ice uncaled for refusal 70 aid Baptist missionaries ud
con and others In sustaining the principle above named
Al this meeting numerous letters applying for aid wero
read by tho secretary One from canton China asking
for the board vote three thousand dollars 70 purchase
tho late Dr. GoddArds version OF Chinese Testamcnts,
and employ colporteus In circulating them. Another
dollars 70 purchase and circuats the Scriptures In con-
nection with the above the board voted favorable re-
sponses TO the applications for Scriptures from Richmond
Va Macon, ca. Eufaa, Alabama; Mississippi Wiscon
sin ssou and other States together with supplies to
the National Fresdmens Association for distribution In
er the transaction Of other matters the question Of
uniting this society with the American Baptist Publca
ton Society contemplated a s annual meeting last
The COMMITTEES having the matter In charge made
favorable report far their wishes concerned
but questioned the legality sustained they by
recently received opinion Of legal counsel In this city
Tho object Of this union with another society, II
could be- formed 10 meet the wishes OF the dsnom
nation a. Expressed In their public meetings. and thss
add "a Its future ed1ceney.
The treasurer OF this society reported Increasca re-
cepts three new egacses and considerable basass In
hand awaiting draft
Testsuonial 20 DE-. Orestes A. Brswnson
On lac. Thursday committee Of the friends Of Or.
Brormou met at 81, Stephens pastoral resistance and
pyessused shas gentleman with ustrussn, securing
kIn an ANNUITY Of oas housaad deAa psSabe fos ~
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1865-04-25
! WIN, n. QUINN,
MERCHANT TAILOR.
No. 10 East Second ST.,
= Upper side, near KpgJ
WILMINGTON, DELAWARE.

a. Having benin the employ Of George Mccall, a.
~ foreman and cutter, for several years, aud having
ma had large experience In the business would re-
spsetfully Inform his friends and the public that
taken the store formerly occupied by Joseph Hayes
phers he intends earring MerehAnt Tailoring 10 all
s bFanshes. He will keep constantly hand largo
assortment Of EAck French Cloths, Doeikn CassmereE
and SILK Vestlnga Fancy Caasimeres Of all styles OF
rogn and domestic makes, which he viii offer for the
Spring trade all Of which will be made In tie latest
styles and OF the best workmanahip Also, large
soren OF Gents Furnishing Goods such ne shirts.
UndtrAhirts, Travelling Shirts. Neektes Collars Sus-
|p snders Pocket HAndksrehiea, Hosiery and Gloves.
All goods warranted to be what they represented.
e hopes by strict attention to business to merit share
0f public patronage All orders attended TO with prompt
ness. Give me call before purchasing elsewhere,
WH. II. QUINN.
Iwilming,sa, Feb. :, ls65.-1o 6m.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1865-04-25
NO. 80.
PUBLIC SALE
GREENHOUSE PLANTS.

Ihe subscriber offers at public sale at Messrs Pnsav
Cerner offont street aud Tatna on Tuesday ~
p.n,s aay 81 AgTi The large collection Of orsen-houss
aumer DECEASED This collection contains ali ina ra
shS w peautiul plants found in nrst class Green and
FROM two to three hundred Camellas alone embracing
.ne ssalng and choice varieties besides many sesd
e,qty variety Of Caeus, ,includlng Night Blooming
ysleu5 tuAt hore IN one season sixtv.four bossoms
streii1e Reglua he tubs so fun that eseh Il
~ making number Of plants many varieties
III Aoaslis including one with beautfu crimson
aEwer Low besides an American Aloe or Century Plant a
Si VI EAshc Tree BegonAH Bignonias; Aeamenias
EupnofbiAs, uioxiniasi hituraa; Lemon and Orangs
lion. ''" 'euiV"' 10 meh-
This sale will afford the trade generally so ,he,.do,
oi wilmington and Its vicinity, an Opportunity II com
pieuhg their greenhouse collections and OF dilinr
their windows wits fine and handsome plants sncb ~
may not soon bs presented to them again
saie 10 commence at 10 o'clock, A. NJ. precisely
no ostponenent on account OF weather
TERMS CASH. HENRY G R4NNtA,,
Wan. II. NAFF; Auetionesr, snr,t
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1865-04-25
For Sale or Rent.

No. l. A large Frame House and lay Acres Of high
meadow land on the Wilmington cAusewey suitable for
trucking grazing for keeping hogs and COWS, the
|house contains 10 garden with shade around
the house. Possession given Immediately.
No. . large three story brick store and DWELLING
with 10 rooms No. King street, below Ath, suitable
Ior Dry Goods Green Grocery Store and Meat Store.
No. g. story brick house, With rooms, Eleventh
street, between Lombard and Pine streets.
Apply tO W. McCAULLEY K Co,
anrIg COS Market street.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1865-04-25
Dividend.


TIE ARTISANS sAvIsGs BAgE,
No. 607 Market Street, Wilmington,
April 12th 1896,
The managers have this day declared their eighth
ssmannuai dividend at th3 rate Of SIN per cent yer
tnnum payable 10 the depostors on demand res OF "
Is. tax. e. -.
Dividends not drawn regarded as deposits rom
April ls and become entitled TO participate 10 futufe
spTI4.It JOHN r. MoLEAR, Treasurer.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1865-04-25
wanted.

young man with moderate capital as partner in
business already established One OF rst class
ing only accepted Address "Integrlty,"at this office.
mRE3tf
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1865-04-25
SOZOpONT.

Opal DeutAllina, Dacostos West fudlAn Tooth WASH
Jenvan's Tooth and Hair brushes, Fancy and TolTe
scapsand variety of fine Perumery for sale At WEoni
Drug and Prescription store, No.. COS Market street.
Wilmington. Del. marsl
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1865-04-25
Auditors Notice,

nj oTICE is hereby given that will h at Georgetown,
In In Sussex county, on Monday April the 10Th; at
Dover in Kent county on Tuesday April the sbth, ank
ht New Castle, in New Castle county, Tuesday, May
the 9th, aud remain at each Of the paess for three
successive days for the purpose Of settling with the school
ROBERT @. ELLEG0OD,
Auditor Of Accounts,
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1865-04-25
GEO. DEMERIT 4 COS
TIE FOLLOWING SPLENDID LIST OF
Watches, Chains, Gold Pens & Pencils,
&C., worth 100000,

To bs sold at ONE DOLLAR eich, without regard 10
llue, aud not to be paid until you know what you will
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1865-04-25
Large Stock of Carpetings.
NEW BOOKS!

NEW BOOKSI
~ b. S. r. Butler's Book and Nei0spaPer Store
420 Market Street,
WILMINGTON, DELAWARE
Trumps, a story Of American Life by q. W, Curtis,
The Crossed Path by Wilkie Collins.
Harry Harson, by John r. Irving.
The Attorney, by John n. Irving.
The Constitution Of the United States,
wild Life, by Capt. Mayne Reid.
Lie OF uenerRl Francis Merlen.
EyeIybody's Lawyer.
Moral History Of Women.
Miss 0llberts Career.
One Of Them, by Chas. Lever.
The First False Step, by Reynolds.
The Woman In White, by Wilkis Collins
Twenty-Five different kinds OF Novels At lime each
, All he Magazines Daily and cWeeky Newspaper
Books Etallonery and Fancy ArtI les for sue III Ena
variety an IL
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1865-04-25
STRAW WANTED.
Notice..

The under rsigned, having opened Brokef'a Oiee il
the City Treaaurera Room Fourth and Market Streets In
tho chargeof VIM Prsaton ksq would call 6reeal asn-
on to his list " Kent aud Sussex Farms eausd every
month for gratutlDua distribution. All kinds of Real
Estate In WILMINGTON and Vicinity taken 10 charge to sell
and rant. Money Loaned and obtained Mortgage
Catalogues or property for sale In Wilmington will be
issued In short time No charges made except In case
Of sale share Of the public patronage is respectfully
solicited. A. n. JOHNSON.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1865-04-25
Cedar Camphor

And sehwerin's Annihilating Powder. tba ,rs.t
remedies for moths and all kinds Of insects Por te Al
WILSON'S DRUG STORE,
aprlo No. COS Market 81
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-10-16
APPLES.

-... APPLES. 49,
IN BBLs WINTER APPLES, IN STORE AND FOR
OU sale by GRO. W. DEBEv0ISE d Co.,
General Commission Merchants
ootl6-dlt No. 4 Louisiana street
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-10-16
Morton,s uCreat speech >,

The indianapolis Journal keeps up a continual
blowing about Governor Morton's great speecb' -
which be delivered at Richmond on the Question
of negro suffrage We think the Journal is max
ing mountain out OF mole-hill That speech
is the biggest bundle of sophissm and weak stuff
ever inflicted upon the public. 1t is both self
contradictory aud cowardly upon the suffrage
question, and ii must convince every careful, re-
Hecting reader that its author displayed both
weakness of logic and lack of political honesty.
Governor Morton may be one of the great lights
OF the Nation, but the perusal OF his speech con
yeys TO our senses forcible sensation of the alb
sencs of light. We have read it carefully aud
prayerfully. hoping TO receive some instruction
upon the vexed question of negro suffrage, but
we must confess that we are still in the dark
ness. The Governor first tells US that be has found
a solution of the problem by apportioning repre-
sentatlon in the South according to actual voters
which he says will induce the Southern peo-
pie to enfranchise the negro. that they NAV
increase their representation in Congress. In
the next place. while urging objections to an
other proposition, he insists hat the enfranchse-
ment of the negroes in tne Southern States would
result in the establishment of "black State Gov
ernments." thing which he thinks is.not desra-
BILE. Now, if this theory will bring about negro
suffrage. as he says il will, will it not bring
about the very evil which ne says is not desra-
Oler That fowling piece is one, it seems to
Us, that kicks the sports man over.2 We are
entirely willing that the Journal shall bestow
any amount of just praise upon our excellent and
vigorous Governor, but we do most solemnly
protest against the Union State organ being con
verted into a ''toadying" institution. Come,
Mr.. Journal. let US have little less Of that "you
tickle me and I'll tickle you. 1t is becoming
nauseating. For the credit Of our Governor, we
beg you to retire" that great speech" so soon
as possible, for our little schoolboys begin
ming to say, 1--WE can't see it. "-Delaware
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-10-16
From the Louisville Journal
THE RADICALS OF TENNESSEE.

The members of the Tennessee House of Re
representatives. are not doing themselves-the ma
joritJ OF them We mean-much credit. On the
Ilth ins, i. tasy !. ID on the table set of reso-
lutions indorsDg fully and unequiv ocaily the Ad-
minisiration. and adopted the following hshy and
vengefutparagrsph instead; ssR
That we indorse the Administration of His
Excellency Hon. Andrew Johnson, President Of
the United Ststes. especially his declarations
that treason shall be made odious and traitors
punished
The Nashville Dispatch declares the represeu-
tatives misrepresent the public opinion of the
State most grossly. IL says that wherever public
meetings have been held, the Administration has
been warmly and enthusiastically sustained. of
which We have no doubt whatever. The radicals
in Tennessee appear to De as rampant as they
are anywhere in the extreme North The Dis
patch throws at their heads the following moroccan
from the old heathens OF Rome:
"In the second century. an instruction
against the Roman authority broke out in Syria
and the East beaded BY pretended descendent
OF the mighty Caesar. liz ended IN disaster and
failure; aud nothing seemed TO be left but ven
gesnce upon the adberents Of the rebellion
Under. saeh eircumstsuces, here Is the letter
which the royal conQueror-th the noble Anionnus
Pius-~rote 10 the Roman Senate add which de-
serves 90 be written in letters Of gold upon the
historic page:
Il beseech you. Conscript Fathers. not to
punish the guilty with too much rigOr. Let no
one be put TO death. Let the banished return to
their eoanty. l, wish could give back their
lives 10 those who have died in this quarrel Re
venge is unworthy of an Emperor. You will
pardon. therefore, the children Of this Cassius,
bis son-in-law, and bis wife Let them live in
safety-let them retain all that C.ssius pos
ssssed-lei them live in whatever place they
choose, to be monument of your clenrency and
nine"
And vet these radicals call themselves Chris
usns
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-10-16
STATE ITEMS

--Ths Dsmocr.sie majority 10 Carroll county
i about siriy ~
The ensire Democratic sickes was elected in
Owen county
The Democratic ticket vas elected in Clay
and Putnam eosDiies
The vote 10 Marshall county vas light The
Democratic msjotite. VII range from i2s to
900
resignation Of General Hovey. late IN
command. at indianapolis. has been accepted.
We guess the people OF this State are resigned
TOO
The Democracy of Shelby elected their
ticket a. usual. The majority for Logan. for
Judge. il 3i3. and for Easley for Commissioner
2s5.
A little daughter of John r. Miller, of
Evansville, aged ten years. was 80 badly burned
BY her clothes taking are. on Wednesday last
that she died two days afierwards.
In Allen county Rudissll's (Rep.) majority
for Auditor was l57. and Longs Dem for
Commissioner was rs Some local troubles
caused this result. In an election Involving
general issues and tickets. old Allen will report
herself as usual.
ELECTION RETURSs Harrison and Clark
counties only Commissioners we're elected There
was opposition 10 the Democratic candidates
In Martin the Democratic ticket was elected by
about 200 msjority. In yauderburg Spencer
Gibson, aud Pike the Republican candidates were
chosen
THE DANyLLE R,IROAD. Directors oil
| the Cincinnati indianapolis and Danviila Rail
road met at Morris on Friday aud elected The
following officers: Henry c. Lord, President
j. VI. Carter, Secretary: Alexander Worth
Treasurer and Hor James Wilson, of Craw.
fordsvile has received the appointment of At
torney. The right Of way through this city wa;
accepted without dissent. About two millions
been taken. and the work will be put under con
tract this fall.
TREASURE FoUND.-A party of young men on
Monday evening last, while digging for roots
some miles north Of Vihcennes, discovered an
old leathern sack containing s. 900 in gold and
$500 in silver 1t is supposed that il had been
concealed there by old man named Jones, who
was sentenced to the peniten,isry some 10 years
| ago for robbery
NOBLE CHARIrIKs-We learn that Chaulcey
| Rose. Esq. when in this city recently from the
| West, added one hundred thousand dollars TO his
previous contribution for deserving charities 10
this neigborhood. All told, we are informed
| the Home for the Ftiendless in this city has re-
ceved from him City thousand dollars. Such
gifts as these deserve not only notice but imita
| tion.--N. Y. Express.
The ELECTION IN CLINTON The returns OF
the election in this county show that the Republi
cans have elected their entire ticket. This result
Is due mainly to the apathy manifested on the
part of the Democrats, rather than the compare
tive strength of the two political parties. The
vote was exceedingly lght-the Democratic
ticket receiving 9o7 votes against ,5l3 votes
last year, aud the Republican ticket, LOO
against ALB last year.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-10-16
THE RADICALS OPEN THE WAR
UPON rhE PHEsGDHNr.

The New York Independent. the organ OF the
radicals. has declared war against the Presidents
policy. Its last issue contains the following ad-
dress 70 ts friends. begging their sober thoughts
on the state OF the country"
Fell0tr C0aafrvne,s We crave your sober
thought on the state OF the country
Like the rebeilding of Jerusalem. this nation
arch ying 10 foundations. For this sublime
task. Providence has given il choice either Of the
sand OF Of the rock. While YET the ra,ien was
shaken Of var. IL chose the rock. Bot now that
psses uss quissed the tumult, the Governments il
crambllng the rock into sand
How Otherwise are We 20 iuterpret the profile
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-10-16
CHEESE.
BOOTS AND SHOES.
Capt. JOHN MALONEY,
HAS, AFTER FOUR YEARS IN TIE SERVICE or
L Il his country, again embarked IN the
Boot and shoe Busin ess.

At No. SO South Illinois Street,
Where be viii be happy 10 see his former customers
and al other persens In need Of good BOOT OF SHOE,
De vii keep constantly hand large and well Sc
eeed stock Of Really Made LADIES' and Genenens
he Is also manufacturing work 70 order His goods are
all bought for cash, and he cannot BE undersoli.
octl2-dlw
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-10-16
" ashi ngion Ca Correspondence Of the New York
World.
Affairs I'm the South-A Nation of
Paupers


In looking at this subject one must consider
the extreme poverty to which the South is re-
duced. In the act of emancipation, at least
S2,OOO, 200 900 worth of property has been de-
stroyed, and 1900 900 paupers put in its place to
say nothing OF losses from the ravages of war
Instead of being able to help. the freedmen. the
SOutherners have TO work for their own bread. |
know many ladies who have to use their elegant
accomplishments as a means OF earning living
all have to perform menisl services hitherto IN
known to them, and some have descended to the
kitch er and the wash pot; but here. the genuine
breeding of the lady displays itself even more
forcibly than in their days OF luxury and splen
dor. They never stop to grumble at fate, nei-
Their do they act with the levity of the emigran,
French aristocracy, but with the sober cheerful
ness OF true philosophy.
raE WANT or SHELTER.
One great difficulty with which the negroes
have to contend arises from the fact that there
are, in the South, no houses for rent at prices
within the range Of the negro purses. The only
dwellings suitable for them are outbuildings on
privat, lots and plantations, which OF course no
Souihernor Is willing to rent and have himself
surrounded by colony of idle freedmen who live
IN utter disregard OF cleanliness, and whose ne
cessties tempt them TO steal while their untutored
consciences do not restrain them. Even IL thew
could afford to pay rent, no person with Southern
prsjudices would rent nice house TO them. be-
cause, after having once been occupied by ne
groes. no white tenant could ever again be found
10 inhabit AZ. Consequently every available
house is ssarming like a beehive, and as the
negroes are very filthy in their habits, such hud-
ding together is by no meaus conducive
to good health. | have passed places in
hsbited by crowds Of freedmen, where, in hot
summer weather, the stencil WAS 30 great
that had 10 stop up my noss, and cross to the
other side of the street. | have seen families
living under planks proPped Up against the
trunks OF trees, as chifdren often hx them for
play houses" / have seen them living in gull
lies aud under brush arbors IN the woods such AZ
the white exiles from Atlanta inhabited as this
time last year. These may be very pleasant
residences during the heat OF q Southern sum
mer. but will scarcely afford sufficient shelter
during the incemencies OF winter 10 . people
uniformed, by nature or habit, for the endurance
of great degree of cold. res t' fi-a
AFPRkHKSsoSs. - .t4
Southesssss look foss ard 90 the approaching
Christmas With much an xiety, and universal do
sire prevails that the eieraI garslsons throush
out the country may be Increased and strength
ened BY white troops The regroes. for the most
part. are unarmed. and there is 20 telling 10
what excuses the negroes may be driven by want
and disappointmenf IL lfAI TeaU f.rf