davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1865-06-13
FniiadelPhia, Wilmington, and
Baltimore Railroad.
TIME TABLE.
Commencing DTondav. Anr,I "a raas

| - nAVhuaJg hpEu 0ug 1900
WASH Nsrosa wv isaTe vpspot corner BROAD STREET AMI
| Fxpppsaa SaVM ~ AVENUE, as followHs
for atSss aatIss TRAIN At to5 A. NJ, iondays excepted
MagyOi' havre de Grace Aberdeen, Porrymsns spo
DELAWARE RAIL ROAD TRAIN At 7k
msdSt sneeIted, for Salisbury Milford anS lutsr
| WAKhAIL TRAIN at s15 A. NJ. ts,nd.v. ..,.,,..
h,.4sPREss TRAIN at Lis p H. tsundsSs IN,
ton FiEton stopping at Chester Whining
h1pkEss TRAIN at a65 p NJ Csundsys sxe.ntsa s,
Newark, RlEton, stopping a. wilnaEtOu
rs51I5yman's, 15q MAGNOLIA. aud stsmmer Run s~'' ;
wsshlagto5 sia5E at Ills p M Or baltimore ane
any ane mAshi9gton passengers) WILMINGTON NAVAL M
'oH. y Molth.hast, PerryVile, and HRvrs de Grace
train. 4-''''O' "i'' 'AAe tue $40 A @'
s,,u. WILMINGTON ACCOMMODATION TRAIEs
mlngtsn. 9oH thi'Aueiphia and VII
76o nsavs Phiiadsphla at 745 II co. NJ 200 so 600
>Ts. hIl5foAd fos Milford and intermediate statons
400. so aud ssSP n u4S' 800 and $50 A. NJ, AGO.
IL o. ior New Castle leave Phlladephla A745 and
THhoUdH TRAINS FROM BALTIM0RR
leave wilmington ct l20O NJ, All s.3s and p66 p A.
-, ~ CHESTER FOR PHILADRIPHiA
1so Sit 7SS IA AZ 80 and lOI4 A. NJ 1885, 49,
From rom BALTIMORE TO PHILADELPHIA
l.esNe halnmors e.26 A. NJ. Way Mail IiO p NJ rx
press. S25 P NJ. Way Train as p NJ Rrpr.ss %' %
- a. AhhlNs hOh BALTIMORE.
Leave Cnester at 5.b4 A. NJ, LOO and IN 20 A.
1895 P. M. - 4''' IVA Ana
UfnOGoAACDATIoN TRAIN betHssn PsrrvviIla and
Elli leave Peryvils At 7.s0 A. a. and ar
~ " a. wilmington At 91O A. M. Leave Wmtnston A.
ars & b a. sna arrive at Psryylle sI2 p ~ Psssea
" Nho nave been using the Freight Train from VIII
ninston will Row taks the Accommodation Trstn % WI
ux,nn,,, . SUNDAY TRAINS
n EXPRESS TRAIN at 4.05 A. Nj, for B.Itlmo,. -
esnlngton stopping at Wilmington perrvvilis Hsxss
y NIez Htsas Aesrassn, P Psrrymsn'a and Magnolia
1ashington, stopping ohsster lfor Bsitmors snS
pssss9gers Wilmington, NswaEk Kkten,
orIn,hast, ferryvtle and Havrs de Grace "
ACCOMMODATION TRAIN At 10 p M' 70, vVi,,,,n.,,u
nd Way Stations. % 'i Wilmington
BALTIMORE FOR PHILADELPHIA
ises Psrfyvie and Wilmington. Also stops Al Flkte
~ lIo aks Passengers for Phadeipa and leaVe
iAaehgsrs from Washington or Bsmerel ana Chsstst ~
Ave passengers from Baltimore or Washington, "
Leave wilmington for Phiadelphia.at $50 P M
Il. =. KENNY, Superintendent
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1865-06-13
Tbis splendid GRATUIToUs EXHIBITION will
given adjacent to the
STONE 8 ROSSTOa CIRCUS PAVILION,
At One o3olool-. T. M.


Upon huge Platform placed elevated pillars, en-
abllng every spectator to obtain complete view Of
this triumph Of modern gynnastes The Public can
ecenes Of this stupendous display Of its immense at
tractiveness and hazardous nature tits the eulmi-
mating glory Of Paneratc Art and THE grandes sue
cess Of progressive talent known in history yielding
distinction subordinate to event recorded In tbs
annals of Popular AmusementS
SPECIAL NoTGCE.-Ladios and persons naturally
nervous and tnid, entertaining fears of accident 70
the fearless FaneTatst, are respectfully informed,
that in case SIG. FERD IAAND should fall from bis
Eiddy eminencs, novel arrangements are made oy tne
Qso of indaTuhber mattresses and springs IN the plat
form to save him from serious injury. But ne gene,
rally succeeds with polished grace and lustTous sfill
that Ignores all peril Ia achieving results undenlahly
amSEing causing the fascinated pOpulaco 10 appaud
with enthusiastic frenzy and colossal shouts OF 80,
ifation intensely captivating are the singular ana
majestic performances Of
y The Champion of Athletes.
junsls
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1865-06-13
GREAT SALE
REAL ESTATE,
In Kent County.
n IA US II IA ELS - AT IA
OF
EIGHTEEN VALUABLE FARMS
OR TRACTS OF LAND,

Situated for The most part in Duck Greek Hun
dred, Kent County, Delawars.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1865-06-13
For Sale or Rent

MOL. A large Frame House and lay acres Of high
meadow land the Wilmington eAusewsy, suitable for
trucking grazing, for keeping hogs and cows the
house contains ~ roomsi garden with shade around
the house. Possession given Immediately
No. 2 large three story brick store and DWELLING
With 10 rooms No. King street, below 4th, suitable
for Dry Goods Green Grocery Store and Meat Store
No. s. story brick house. With rooms on Eleventh
street, between Lombard and Pine streets.
Apply to ". MeCAULLEY Co,
aprlS COG Market street.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1865-06-13

4s.i7aar FARM OR TRACT OF LAND SITUATED IN
s',I MURDERRILL HUNDRED, KENT COUNTY
Iiiil DELAWARE.
4adA by virtue of an order of the Orphans Court Of
tne state OF Delaware In Kent county will be ex
70 Public Autlon vendue to the highest aRd best
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1865-06-14

From the Rev. J. Newton Brown D. D.. Editor Of the
Encyclopedia of Religious knowledge and Christian
Chronicle, Philadelphia.
Although not disposed to favor recommend Patent
Medicines in general through disst Of their ingredi
ents and effects yet know of sufficient why
a man may not testify the benefits be believes him.
self to have received from any simple preparation
the hope that he may thus contribute the benefit OF
others do this more readily in regard to Hoofsnds
city, because prejudiced against them for many
years, under the impression that they chiefly an
alcoholic mixture am indebted to my friend Robert
Shoemaker, Esq, for the removal of this prejudice by
proper tests and for encouragement to try them when
suffering from great and long continued debility The
three bottles of these Btters the beginning
the present year, followed by evident relief and
restoration to degree Of bodily and mental vgor which
had not felt for six months before and had almost de-
SPARED Of regaining l therefore thank God and my
friend for directing me to the use of them.
]. NEWTON BROWN, Philadelphia.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1865-06-14
From tho Rev. JOS H. Kennard Pastor Of the 10th Bap

From tho Rev. JOS H. Kennard Pastor Of the 10th Bap
fist Church. t
DR.. Jackson-Dear Sir: have been frequently re-
quested to connect my name with commentators OF
different kinds of medicines but regarding the practice
out of my appropriate sphere, have in all de-
cncd; but with clear proof in various and
particularly my family of the usefulness Of Doctor
Hooaands German Btters, depart for once from ny
general debility Of The system, and especially for Lirer
Complaint, it is safe ana ralIabs preparation In
it may fail; but usually Doubt not it will
DO very beneficial to those who suffer from the above
cause.
Yours very respectfully, ]. II. KENNARD.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1865-06-14

McGREaoR, Iowa, May Cd, 1865.
-Ns II. c. ScorT:-The Hallet, Davis Co. Piano pur-
Led from you last September, proves to be an ex-
trsordinarly fine instrument. From the long estab-
lshed reputation of the of this
expected much, but expectations have been
more than realized ia every respect The instrument
has been transported from Boston, Mass and been in
ne daily for months, without tuning hammer on it.
It becomes more and tho favorite of house
hold. = ~ @~+ saa~s S.P. SLOAN,
Pastor Cong. Church.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1865-06-14
Read achO Says So:

From the Rev. L. g. Beck Pastor Of the Baptist Church,
Pemberton, y. j., formerly OF the North Baptist
Church, Philadelphia.
have known HooAand's German Bit
tiers favoraby for number of years. have used them
in nay own family, and have been pleased with their
effects that induced to recommend them to many
Others and know that they have operated in striking
ly beneficial manner. l take great pleasure in thus
publicly procaimng this fact, and calling ths attention
Of those afflicted with the diseases for which they
recommended, to these Biters knowing from expert
ence that my recommendation will be sustained. do
this eheerfuy Hooands BiterS is intended to
benefit the afflicted, and Is not q rum drink"
Yours truly, LEVI g. BECK.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1865-06-14

From Rev. Warren Randolph, Pastor of Baptist Church.
Germantown, Penn.
DR.. c. NJ Jackson:-Dear Sir Personal experience
enables me to say that I regard the German Btters
prepared by you most excellent medicine. In cases
of severe cold and general debility have been greatly
benefited by the OF the Bitters and doubt
will produce similar effects others.
| Yours, truly, WARREN RANDOLPH,
Germantown, Penn.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1865-06-14

From Rev. J. II. Turner, Pastor Of Holding N. E.
Church, Phila.
DR.. Jackson Dear Sir:-Having used your German
Btters in my family frequently prepared to say
that has been Of great service believe In most
of general debility of the system it Is the safest
and most valuable remedy Of which have any knowl-
edge.
Yours, respectfully, J. H. TURNER,
No. 726 N. Nineteenth Street
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1865-06-14
STRAYED |!

nNE RED COW with white spots on side of each
hip had bell on when last seen has short tail;
medium size and Is about Ave years old We will
pensate, In proper manner, any one who will give
such Information may enable to said prop
esty. WILLIAMS BROTHER.
Aearsgcr Nay 10th, 1856 $50
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1865-06-14
From tho Rev. Thos. Winter, Pastor Of noxborough

From tho Rev. Ihos Winter, Pastor Of Marlborough
DR.. Jackson Dear Sir ~ feel It due to your s1oel
lent preparation. Hoodand German Biters to add my
have for at times been troubled with great dis
order in my head and nervots system l was advised
by friend to try bottle Of your German Bitters.
did and have experienced great and unexpected re-
lef my health has been very materially benefited.
confidently recommend the article where meet with
cases similar to my own, and have been assured by
Respectfully yours, r. WINTER. Marlborough, Pa.
From Rev. J. 8. Herman, Of the German Reformed
Church Kutztown, Berks County, Pa.
DR.. @ NJ. jackson Respected Sir II have been
troubled with Dyspepsia nearly twenty years. and have
never used any medicine that did me much good as
II oonands Bitters. I am very much improved in
Yours. with respect J. s. HERMAN.
p CE S:
Large Sire. tho,dins nearly double guanavD.
Small sls.-7s cts. per Bossis-hsn do.. 500
Beware Of COunterteitS.
See that the signature Of &C. NJ. JACKSON" IL on the
wrapper of each bottle.
~ Should your nearest Druggist not have the arti-
Gle do not be put Off by Of tho Intoxicating prep
ratons that may DO offered in its place but send TO u.s.
and we will forward, securely packed, by express.
Principal Office and mandatory, No. esl Arch st.,
Philadelphia.
JONES d EVANS,
Successor 10 @. H. JACKSON / CO.,
rRopRIS1oaa
For sale by Drugga.s aad Dealers IN every .owr IL
The United states. AS
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1865-06-14

McGREaoR May 8th, 1865.
M. H. G. SooRr-Dsar Sir-It gives great
pleasure TO add my testimony that which you already
have In favor Of the Hallet, Davis Co. Piano pur
chased 20 months ago. There has been but opinion
expressed by my many musical friends who have tried
It, and that it, that it is unsurpassed for brliancy,
purity and fullness Of tone, and for very powerful
though remarkably easy and elastic action. Another
very important feature iu these Pianos 10 the great
length Of tms they stand in tune. \ can cheerfully
and confidently recommend those instruments to any
wishing 70 purchase being second to no other make
Tho patent suspension bridge lately introduced into
these instruments gives them volume of Tone strength
aud durability which 10 not affected by sudden
tssms changes Of tho weather like many cheaper makes
Of Instruments. H. D. EVANS.
SE62 MoGAEooR, iowa, May Sth, 1855.
M. II. G. Soorr-Dear Sir:-I consider it pleasure
to give my testimony of entire satisfaction of the beau
ful Plano purchased Of you last fall manufactured
BY uaet, Davis Co. of Boston. 30 far it stanss in
tune admirably and those best qualified to judge have
expressed the highest admiration Of power elasticity
Sof touch, sweetness Of tone and perfect harmony
throughout. consider this make Of instruments
superior many others that sell for much larger prices
and can heartily recommend them to all.
Snis7 saag THOMAS ARNOLD
The Shasta courier., 1865-08-05

A GooD SwAP.-We hcre been anx;ous
that no man heretofore voting the Union tick
etshould now desert the party The more We
think ofthe matter, however, we are inclined
to think we are exercising oursef in vain
against our own feelings as we'll as the best
interests of the party If the dsaffected do
not create disturbance this year they will
next. The party has become too large and a
little wedding out of the sickly will invigor.
ate and strengthen the more healthy. We
feel sure that many hundred loyal Democrats
will go to the polls on election day aad make
good all detection. The change that occurs
will be gait. for the Marysritie Ap.
peal.
The same is true of Tehama county,
Hundreds of hitherto Democrats will swell
the ranks of the Union party this fall, when
these sickly, sentimental, sensation, quarrel
some, sore headed disorganizers shall have
left it, and thus the party will become strong.
er with more substantial and less eclesiasti-
cal material.
The Shasta courier., 1865-08-05
TO THE LADIES.

Ladies suffering from any complaint incident to
their sex, such the Whites Falling of the Womb
Irregularities, Pain in the Side, Headache palpi-
tation Suppression, and all other diseases to which
the Female system is subjected will find prornpt
relief by addressing themselves to DOCTOR
PERRAULT.
To those seeking our advice, plain statement
of their case will bs given, whether durable or not
The great experience acquired by DIR. PER-
RAULT in his extensive practice and in the vari-
GUS hospitals of Continental Europe, affords an
ample guarantee to those seeking advice, of being
un ier the care of legally qualified practitioner
DR.. PERRAULT'S name is to be found in the
Medical Register, under the authority Of the Medi-
cal Counc of Great Britain, and is, therefore, not
to be classed with tho names lin many cases as
sumed) of a horde Of Adventures who through the
public press, seek to impose upon the credulous
and unwary by the publication of qualifications
and the advocacy of specifics that are rarely bene
hclal, and in most cases positively injurious
Persons at a distance can be cured at home by
addressing letter to DR.. PERRAULT and stat
ing their case
Letters by Express to be addressed to }: PER
RAULT, NJ. D.. corner of Sacramento and Mont
973 Post Ofice. San Francisco jus
The Shasta courier., 1865-08-05

BUYING OgFIcEs-The Independent in
sists that the people will not support men
who would buy Offices, after having been
defeated before the people. Now we see
nothing wrong about it, The Independent
means Parker, the regular nominee for Col
lector. At one aime Parker was Union can
didatc against Webb, (Democrat,) and
Stockton, independent Republican. y
Stockton was elected, and made Parker h IS
deputy, and, for a consideration, sold to
Parker the emoluments of the Office. Now
we see nothing wrong in this; nor did the
independent until it found Parker was ap-
preciated by the people much higher
than was the editor of that paper. Can
the Independent show any shortcomings on
the part of .Nr. Parker in his official capac-
ty? Does not the Independent know that
Parker has made the best Collector Tehama
county has ever had? Does not the Indc.
pendent know that Parker has collected and
paid into the county treasury large amoants
collected from Chinese, by which that county
has Leen largely profted? We know it up
here to our SORROW We know he is the first
Collector of that county who tapped our
Chinese revenue We once tried Clay Stock
ton, too, as Collector, and we know that
Tehama county made better trade than
Parker did.
The Shasta courier., 1865-08-05
The REcULARs.-The nominees of the late

The REGULARs.-The nominees Of the late
Convention have forced US to take position
which we would rather not have occupied.
They and their friends have slandered as and
done everything in their power to destroy our
usefulness. We accept the condition, and
shall, at our leisure, ventllate and reslew the
past career as well as the present attitude
they have assumed.-Red Bluff Independent.
"They THE regular nominees ana their
friends have done everything in their power
to destroy our usefulness" Usefulness for
what7 IN promoting disorganization in the
Union party? Usefulness in doing evil?-
Usefulness in promoting the wish nearest the
heart of every rebel is just what You have
beea doing since the primary election in your
town when you were fairly defeated. Yetthe
nominees of the late Convention have forced
you to occupy position you would rather
not have occupied" and what is the position
that paper would have preferred? You say
you are independent, then what in thunder
is the reason that you take position you
would rather not have occupied? Was It be-
cause the regulars" would not pay more
than the boilers for the use of your columns?
If principle had anything to do with it the
Independent would not have been. teyeed.
The Independent accepts the condition.
What condition? All we have 1t. thaA OF
half loaf being better than no bread
Yet the Independent with all its brass and
great want Of all principle except the gather.
ing of the biggest pile of kale, makes-rncon
sciously perbaps-a sort of apology for its
going off. thas very assertion that it was
forced.
Read-read carefully-the extract above.
and then tell us if it is not plain avowal that
the independent IS actuated by meroenary
motives. and then tell US if the same spirit
does not actua,e those whose ticket he is ad
vocating. Forced, We gods ten cent raise
on the present price of its labors would bring
it back to the regulars.
The Shasta courier., 1865-08-05

TIE last crowning insult 20 the people of
Tehama county was perpetrated last week
by the discharge of j. Davis Gage, who had
been acting as deputy during Mr.. Ruggles'
sickness, and the employment of Mr.. French
from SisEiyou. Mr.. Gage we consider fully
qualified to discharge the duties of Deputy
Clerk, and to import one to take his place is
an insult to the intelligence and integrity of
the whole citizens of the county, which
ought to receive a severe rebnke.- Red
Bluff independent
Mr.. Ruggles is under $l5,0 900 bonds for
for the correcs and faithful discharge of his
duties. and any common sense man would
give HIM the right, unquestoned, TO protect
himself and bondsmen. The independents s
opinion Of the qualifications Of Mr.. Gage
amount to but little anyway, and nothing
when taken in opposition to that of Ruggles,
who has had him employ yed more or less
Gage no doubt has don, very well under
Ru-gles' SUI erv, ion but when Rrggles was
confined to n sick bed he needed and pro.
cured an experienced man to take charge Of
the office. Good men VII applaud. him for
it. Again when Ruggles took possession of
the Office he employed the services of an ex-
per;enced clerk to leara him the business,
and we know that Tehaira county did not
at that time contain the equal of John a.
Fowler in the knowledge Of the Clerks bus
mess. We know it. because as soon MS Rug
giles could spare him he was employed here
for the same purpose by our newly elected
and now efficient County Clerk
The Shasta courier., 1865-08-05

CLEAR As MuD.-The proceedings of the
Convention in Sacramento as published by
the Folsom Telegraph Like all minority
papersitl evidently resorts TO pulling wool
over the eyes of its readers. Minority fac
tons are always the victims of fraud. if you
hear them tell it. We have no affinity with
:. Loncss or " Shorts or other disorran-
iEing elements Of the Union party, and would
serve the leaders of each wing or factious
element. as in the primary days of the re.
bellon it was proposed to bring abou. p sace,
to wit hang q dozen or two on each side.
The Shasta courier., 1865-08-05

TIE Independent. in canvassing the de.
merits of the regular Union nominees, says
Of Nagle, the candidate Tor District Attorney
As to his legal qualifications we know
nothing farther tlan hear say. that be has
baen very unsucct ,lul and accuses the Cou1;s
of periuice against him. One thing we do
know that he is some on the shoulder.
Has personal knowledge of his merits on
the shoulder, we suppose. Maybe has been
the recipient of his " left on the potato
trar. y or his right" on the 'sneezer," The
Indeoeadent will have to improve very much
even in its best character-that of traducer
to bring Nagle down to a level with Bishop.
as LAWYER or anything else. We have seen
Mr., Nagle in Court here, engaged in con-
ducsing important suits, and our word
against the Independents, Mr.. Nagle lisa good
law yor. nor do we gain our knowledge from
"hear say"
The Shasta courier., 1865-08-05
FoR ruE AssrMnlY.-At the Jnint Demo.

For THE ASSEMBLY AT the joint Demo.
cratic Legislative Convention for Tehama
and Colusa Counties held on Monday last,
Col W s. Long received the nomination.
From the prcponderanee of the Democratic
vote in Colusa county and his popularity in
this. there is little doubt Of his being elected
ness.
How naturally the 'organ" finds its affinity:
Democrats are popular now a days. Union
journals, though, don't dabblo in the filthy
pool of politics. The Gold Hill News
would say, git. give US rope"
The Shasta courier., 1865-08-05
Duty Of American Citizens as Voters.

Throughout the State It is made apparent
that the right to govern has been sadly abu.
sed. There must have been some greatly
demoralizing influence at work among those
who were heretofore proud in Haunting the
Union banner IN the faces of all enemies of
our nation, whather writers of rebel sophis-
try or the more manly enemy in the open
field. else men engaged for four long years
motives-none claim any other-boh from
that patriotic organization before its work is
half complete, and strike hands with those
for whorn their uttered words and professions
have no affinity-and all that office may be
had. The boter claims nothing else. He
| is q sort Of institution that had SO exalted an
opinion of himself that he had forgotten to
| inquire if the people concurred.
| now it is very natural for US all to have
comfortably good opinion of ourselves-of
onr merits, and capacity to administer the
affairs of State and county-but he only is
wise who makes others see him as he sees
himself. This footing very small horn in
country paper. when there are none to toot
back, has been the vocation of some aspi-
rants for public favor in the Office line, and
| failing to connect, have lost their temper
lost the prestige of being JeIieued consistent
member Of loyal, patriotic najority party
lost that quiet conscience that belongs to
the virtuous only.
| And now we ask, is not the duty Of voters
! plain ? Is it not entirely clear 10 every man
of eiple-every one, even, who from mo-
tives of policy would maintain character
for spectability-every one who would gain
respect--every one having the respect of his
fellows and would retain it-every one not
entirely lost TO reason, thought and principle,
to walk TO the polls and there give lesson
that boilers even can understand No mat
ter if the bolter candidate is your warmest
personal friend; no matter if his political
antecedents have been such as TO meet your
approval; as a bolter be has done enough
to destroy all confidence in his political in7
tegrity. Finding your friend among boilers
is evidence enough that selishness governs
him; that principle has no abiding place in
his heart; that for a mess Of pottage he
would sell his country.
Voters! don't give him the opportunity to
sell this nation, or the smallest fraction of it.