davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-09-05
KIN SpEPSIA

And its attendant train of symptoms, acts lKF
A CHARM than a medicine. There Is nothing th,
whsle range Of Matera Medica that for mem
bear a comparison with II in this disease.
full of this wonderful plant may be found IN
the 18th edition of the u S. Dspensatory, pages 1885,
and 1855.
series Of experiments ia which DIR. Bull has been FOL
years engaged has Just been brought to successful
termination, and he is enabled to offer TO the publ,
combination of CEDR0N with other approx ed tones
the whole preserved in the best quality Of copper dis
titled Bourbon Whisky, which be is confident has
equal in the world.
He might furnish volume of certificates. but the pub
lie have long learned estimate such things BY
their true value The safest plan is for every 90 te
fer him.elf the virtues OF q medicine.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-09-05

As wide spread the continent Of North America. But
the crowning glory of his life remains be attained in
his discovery, rather combination, for he does
claim to have been the discoverer OF CEOHON ,
which Is the basis OF the Bters offered to the pub
lie That honor belongs TO the native inhabitants OF
Central America TO whom its virtues have been known
for than two hundred years. Armed with H. the
Indian bids defiance TO the most deadly malaria and
handles without fear the most serpents. Its
belief with them that while there is breath In the
the Cedron Is potent tocure matter what the issss
may be.
While Dr. Bull is prepared to endorse this extravn-
giant pretension he is nevertheless satisfied from a
thorough examination of the evidence relating TO
virtues, that remedy and preventative OF all dis
arising from exposure, either change of weather
climate or TO nliasmstie influences, ii stands
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-09-05
STMPToNs-

The symptoms Of CaiArrh, they generally appear
az first very slight. Persons find they have cold
that they have frequent attacks and are more sensitive
the changes Of temperature In this condition.
may be dry, or slight discharge, thin and acrid
Afterwards becoming thick and adhesive As the disease
becomes chronic the discharges increased IN quantity
and changed IN quality; they thick and heavy
and are hawked OF coughed Of. The secretions Of
fensive, causing bad breath; the voice Is thick and
sal the eyes are weak the OF the smell Is lessened
destroyed deafness frequently takes place Another
common and important symptom Of Casrh Is, that the
person Is obliged TO clear his throat in the morning Of
thick Shiny mucus which hrs fallen down from the
head during the night When this takes place the per
son may be that his disease Is g. way 10 the
gngs, and should lose no time ia suestingit-
The above are few Of the many Cstarrh symptoms
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-09-05
A Single Hottie Will last n W ON TIT
be used three times n day.

be used three times n day.
7 Z . II 7 nj . N 7 "A L
From Hon. ThsmAs J. Turner, Ex-Member Of Congress
Illinois, late Speaker Of the Illinois House OF Rep
resentstives and Grand Master Of A. r., and A. NJ Of
the State OF Illinois.
FRkEroEr October 81, 1888.
DIX. ID. H. SEELYE-Dear Sir In reply to your notice Of
the 18th inst would say that was severely afflicted
with Catarrh for years, when became acquainted with
you and bought bottles Of your liquid Catarrh Rem
edy. Before had used one bottle was sensiby i'm
proved, and before the second bottle finished
completely cured. can recommend the medeins TO all
afflicted with CstarTh. Respectfully yours,
THOMAS }. TURNER.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-09-05
WITHOUT A RIVAL!

And justly deserves the reputation has long enjoyed
in Central America and the West Indies.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-09-05

IL ALL ORDERS BIT MAIL on oTHEEwIsE VIA
sE PROMPTLY Attended 40 UNTIL rHk STOCK
ALL SOLD.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-09-05

T7Sold by all Druggists and retailers everywhere
IrP u I BEWARE Of all worthless limitations.
PSee that "costsT's" name Is on each Box, BOttl,
and FLASK before you buy.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-09-05

DB- PEScPAL DEPoT, 4e2 ROADWAY, NV Yexk.
D6S-Sold by all Druggists and Dealers In indianapo
lis, Ind.
Smyrna times., 1865-10-11

ECLIPSE OF THE SUN.-An annular eclinse
Of the sun will occur ON the 10Th instant v;s;.
bic in North America, northern part of South
America western portion of Europe and Afri-
Ond eclipse Of the sun this year, and will Ler;n
at Washington 81 minutes past 8 O'Clock AMI
end at 81 minutes past ii A. NJ. The eclin.a
will be party visible in Maryland and DeIaware
and total in the latitude ofCharleston. s O.
No other total eclipse of the sun Will be visible
IN the United States until August, 1869. In
1919 there will be another, and in the wear 1900
:. lrglnla will be left in total darkness for the
limited period of two hours and thirty.seycnn
Smyrna times., 1865-10-11
DIR. L.. I'D. DALEY.

No one, intimately acquainted with DIR. Ed
ward ID. Daley, can prevent surprise and re.
gret on learning the sudden demise of that
gentleman, which took place in this town on
Thursday morning last, about o'clock. Few
men were more highly esteemed, both profess
sionally and socially, than he, when in the full
possession of his faculties. He was the son Of
the late Rev. David Daley, Methodist minis
ter well known on the Peninsula, and was born
at Mount Holly, N. j., iii 1924. His father
was sent to the Eastern Shore of MARYLAND.
where the Doctor spent nearly all his boyhood
days in acquiring an education. After he had
entered his teens he was placed as clerk in
a store in Wilmington, and afterward in Chester.
He next went to Savannah, where, after spend
ing about year in similar capacity, he re-
turned North and determined to study for the
medical profession. He accordingly entered
Philadelphia Medical College, from which in
stitution he received diploma in l845 or 46,
and commenced the practice of medicine near
his old home on the Eastern Shore. After
practicing few years In that locality, he re-
moved to this town In lS49, from Vienna. Nd
He soon acquired that skill as physician so
universally accorded to him, and for number
OF years received large and lucrative practice,
sharing large proportion of that abandoned
to the young members of the profession who
had settled in our town by Drs. Perkins and
tisler, In 1862 he received a commission as
Brigade Surgeon In the army of the Potomac
then under Gen. Mcclellan He remained in
the army until the battle of Gettysburg, wit
Messing all the engagements in which that men,
orable army was engaged, from the Seven
Days Fight to the period above mentioned
During this period he exhibited great skill as
a surgeon, and was promoted to Medical Di-
rector after the battle of Antietam,-a inst
compliment to his attainments. After leaving
the army he resumed his practice in this town,
1t Is not saying too much to class him as one of
the most eminent physicians in this State
we believe he was so regarded by the members
OF the profession. He was possessed of good
intellect and fine literary attainments. Having
good conversational powers and cheerful mood
ms company was always agreeable. Asa citi.
zen he advocated all public improvement and
lent his assistance to all enterprises calculated
Improve the mental or moral interests of the
community. He took sides with the Govern.
ment at breaking out Of the war, evincing mark
ed zeal In its behalf throughout the struggle and
shared > IN the joy caused by the overthrow of
me rebellion and the return of peace.
lie leaves wife and three or four children.
Vno have the sympathy of the entire commu-
N.Y. His funeral, which took place on Sat
Irday afternoon, was largely attended. The
'nySlc'ans attended in body, and held a meet
qg on Monday to express their sorrow
Smyrna times., 1865-10-11
Maryland Items

A RAILROAD. Efforts are being moda h.,
some OF our most influential citizens to oct
money subscribed to build a Railroad from t6;s
town to connect with the Delaware Railroad At
some convenient point. Cambridge Herald.
The editor of the Denton Union claims 70
y nave W tne largest sweet potato in the State. -
II weighing six and half pounds, and meas
urlng y inches in circumference. -
PUBLIC MEETING.-The citizens of Talbot
county, Md, opposed to the registry law. with
out regard to party, are to hold public meet
ing In Easton, on Tuesday, the 18th of Octo-
Der' 10 express their opinion upon said law.
The postmaster at BarrclIyille Alleganv
county, Md, having deceased the Office is dis
continued. % u''
Hon. Alexander Evans, of Cecil county is
announced as an independent candidate for
Judge In the circuit composed of Hartford and
Cecil counties. ''0'u ""u
The Hon. John II. Price has been mani.
mously nominated for reelection os Co..
Judge by the judicial convention of the ninth
district, composed of Hartford and Cecil conn
ties, Md. 0''i 'ouli-
~, DEATH OF AN OLD DEFENDER Henry
Ihomas, Esq, formerly and for many Years
postmaster at Easton, Nd, died at the resi-
dence OF his son, in Iowa, aged SO wears Wo
was one OF the Old Defenders of Ralt;moro
and lived just ffty-one years after the HON
bardment of Fort McHenry by the British ~
winch he was present, and commander of Tho
Darges, and captain of the flotilla in the I'M
tea states service. He was a man of extraor-
1Slnary physical constitution, and as brave &c
ne was powerful "'o "'
Smyrna times., 1865-10-11
Connecticut's Vote.

Connecticut has voted against amending her
constitution so as to permit negroes to vote,
by majority Of about $500. This result, BY
Anew England State, having negro population
of but little over 1000 persons, and consequent
ly liable to small practical results either way,
was unlooked-for and regretted by those hold
Ing extreme views on this subject. Many, who
insist that the Southern States should be kept
out OF the Union-held as territories--until
they ara willing to give the negroes the right
OF franchise, will have to contend against
strong argument put forth in the action OF
Connecticut for 1t is argued that if South
Carolina, or any other Southern State lately in
rebellion, must be kept out of the Union mere
ly because she declines to give her negroes the
ballot then Connecticut should be voted out
Of the Union, under the rule of consistency.
True, the Southern States have been in rebel
lion, but the granting of this rights not urged
as punishment for treason, but as a right to
the negro. Therefore Connecticut Is as unjust
as South Carolina in this particular. Colora-
do, one of the new Territories, which has just
duOpteU DtdIe cOuStlIuClOu preparatory W hu-
mission into the Union, has also voted against
negro suffrage. She could be refused admis-
sion by the same course Of reasoning. We do
not suppose the argument has been applied in
her case, and she will be received into the sis
terhood OF States without reference to this act,
no doubt. Connecticut's vote is vindication
of the policy of President johnson, in not fore
ing on the rebellious States measures not sus-
tanned by the rest of the States. This vote
will also greatly modify the movement for uni
verSal suffrage in the South.
Smyrna times., 1865-10-11

RAILROAD MEErING.-pursuant 10 nub,;,
oISN DsSe' 'ne commissioners authorized by the
roa1 a,'er G OF the Smyrna and Delaware Bay Rail
O"u company assembled at Foxwelps hotel
"Io ~ 'nls town, on Saturday afternoon last, and
oo'ou seven Directors to serve for the ensuing
se year, JOS z; Griffith, Esq, was called to the
'r4lF, and L. l.. Sutton, Esq, made secretary
.a Hd'er =, the organization, the meeting proceed.
~ ~ " siection OF Directors. which resulted in
S. Cue selection of the following persons: Ayers
"'VcA,y' ". deo: W, Cummins, James r. Glenn
TV:S, 1v:S. Henry ~ Wickersham, John NJ. VosbeII
" "rllam n, NJ. Bell and Noble T. Jerman.
.;o. .ne directors then completed the organiza-
, Ilon OIL the Company by the election of the fol.
~; ,Os'as % Oacers; President, George w. Cum.
w W,nS' Treasurer, Jas II. Clements: sscretarv
VIM. NJ Bell. 0'0'e'arS'
Smyrna times., 1865-10-11

| ROYALTY'S Risks The young Infanta of
Spain has had a narrow escape fiOm DEATH
She had entered boat upon a rather rapid
stream within the royal grounds, and Just as
she was passing under bridge she seized the
parapet with her hands, the force of the stream
carried the boat away from under her. and she
was left hanging to the bridge. Fortunately
gardner was near, and he jumped into tha
water and rescued the princess from her nor;lN
Gus position He was rewarded with a gold
watch and chain. e0'"
Lord Palmerston, it is said, suffers NOT only
from gout, but from disease which comneIs
hlm to be lifted in and out of his bed in a bIan1
ket, His physicians, it is further said do not
give him any hope of immunity from this com
plant IN future, so that he viii be physically
unable to lead the new House of Commons
a French paper declares that his lOrdship will
be raised to the Upper House as Eerl Of Pal
merston.
The TENNESSEE NJ METHODIsTs. the Meth
odist Conference, held in Edgefeld, Oct. III,
great enthusiasm was manifested at the intro
ductiOn of Bishop Soule, the oldest Bishop of
that sect in the world, All present rose to
their feet at his entrance, and recess was had,
during which he received the congratulations
Of clergymen from all parts of the country.
"Don't be Foolish. You can make Six
Dollars from Fifty Cents. Call and examine
an invention urgently needed by everybody.
Or sample sent free by mail for soc. that Ft-
Fails easily for $6, by r. L. Wolcott, l7O Chat
ham Square, New York, ocll-lym
Smyrna times., 1865-10-11

SAFETY OF RAILROAD TRAvEL-Notwitb.
standing all that is said about railroad m"r. a
ders, it can be demonstrated that railroad
travelling IS safer for the community than anv
other method of public conveyance. In ths
city OF London alone nearly five times as MANY
persons are killed and wounded by carts caE.
and omnibuses as are killed or injured on I ali
the railways of England, Scotland and IreIanJ
taken together. The railway accidents for .Ia thu
last year over all the lines OF the United KIM"
dom together were ia killed and l6Il wound
ed: During the first eight months of the pres.
ent year there were computed to have been in
the United States l2S railroad accidents With
266 persons killed and llO9 injured There
are greater number of miles of railroad in ODE
ration IN the United States than in Great Bri-
tam tam ana probably much larger travel, but
still the dispropOrtion of accidents on the rail-
roads OF the two countries would imply ours to
be the most unsafe. This ought not to be, and
probably when there is capital enough in our
railroads to keep them all in proper order, will
not be-
Smyrna times., 1865-10-11

: NEWSPAPER y ITEMs.-The Lncozn Herald
;nc;n;o~ ..'e oi new paper just started at the
dnctaS S"S Guy OF Lincoln, Sussex co, 1t is con,
son T PoaI anu ~ owned (city also) by A, T. John.
g p,a"e aScar n Estate Agent, of Milford. Il is
II, n'acs Republican sheet" We hope Mr. j
VIII IL, build up and enlightep.
L. Ane M,y0rd Statesman has been purchased
n T.a "Onn T. Allen editor and publisher of the
R;,I Ra;;nsperaofs Adoocate, Wilmington. Jas. b.
ssS' recent proprietor, has Left off oasiao 10,
rn.; ros o@Renced pumping, the people-as we
Ren''s,: - previous issue. 1t is to advocate
Smyrna times., 1865-10-11

The trunk of an oak tree from the entrencb.
mentS at the Spottsylvania battle-fi occupied
by the C0ntederateS during that engapement,
Is Is, on exhibition at the north portico of the
War Department at Washington, enclosed with
railing. In the attempt of the enemy to re-.
taAe the entrenchments this tree was the re-
clpIent of numberless musket and rifle shots,
and became so splintered and torn as to fall
The trunk is thirty inches in diameter
1t is an object of much interest. Is,
Smyrna times., 1865-10-11

AT meeting of the medical gentlemen NJ
tnls town, held at the office of DR.. s. M Fisle,
on tne evening OF Oct. 9th, 1865. on motion
1T Ut. flsler was appointed chairman and J II
ClaWson secretary. Drs Hirons. Cumm;nc
anu ClaWson were appointed a committee n
report resolutions expressive of their higb an.
RTeciation OF the late 4. d. DALEY. NJ. Is as
! ir.hysician, and of their deep sympathy with
MS oereaved family. The following preamble
and resolutions were reported and unapimonSIv Iv
adopted: '''- "'''''''iiouSiy
WHEREAS, In the dispensation of an all.wise
nn;I Tnr?;IvlueaGe' our professional brother, f. D.
DALEY, VI. d., has been removed from ON.
midst by the hand of death therefore
hesotred, lst. That though we bow with re.
Verence to the will of the Supreme Rnlar ,,e,
we grleve at the loss of a brother IN the nr;we IN
OF LIE, and OF one having been capable of ron
beings. '"e Aeiio"-
I'd. That in the death of DIR. Da;lev o,,r nro-
icsslon has lost member who had rendered.
himself eminent in his calling, and his fellow
cltlzens one who had ever been ready and will.
ing to hasten to their relief in time of snfFar.
ing and distress. u 'uAei'
, 3D. That in our professional intercourse will,
MN, we always found him courteous and gan'
temanly towards u.s. and considerate and bn.
name towards his patients.
4th. That we most heartily sylnpathize with
MS oereaved family, and commend them to the
'ympathy and kind consideration of this com. rr
9TH That copy of the foregoing resolut;ons
Dc DC sent to the family, and also published IN tho
smyrna Times and in the Medical and Snn';
'al reports OF Philadelphia.
Smyrna times., 1865-10-11


The EIGHT Hour SYSTEM -Stranuo,,. r
forts are being made throughout the Gus, ei'
to bring about reform in the system Of ffIahhor ohe
Immense meetings are held in all tbo =, naoor.
cities, whereat speeches are made and railTus rarO
tions passed favorable to estabI;sb;urr %u resolu-
hours as legal days work. These sSo elght
are T received with the most enthusiasts SPGiecneS
on Of the enc pscpa desud and the aborng paP
and mental improvement. Thew S',n nIlaUa lOr study
som: some piauslbity, that the adantat;nn ;se with
SSh.neTy S to the useful arts should and dooa oi ma
T" p1 .neIs to perform enough labor es ;n ?na.
tOu GOurS 70 meet the necessary Wants Of ~ eight
benoe. @ Inc reform is one which is cacvIa. Ie ma
oeaet mankind There is no doubt tSat to
sd h vJous occupations that arc now
ddu, wne there are others that neropn pUerwOtk S
tbo.dp due proportion. It would seem bnt ot Dt' "a
sho~Id % VINO VINO are overtasked that cor comm"n;tv S W
soOStiC0 oO5id commend their eys to a@elorate tRey
tnn u.1.on In eecting this the aborinS nor, por-
or SroUo LOT viii have to be brought about by pro-
ga Il movements. To attempt to force for
snd "5u nasty might be destructive to the effort
""o retler 1t wholly abortive.
Smyrna times., 1865-10-11

DEFINING THEIR POSITIoN. -Messrs. Cann-
bell, Thomas and Cooper, Congressman elect
from Tennessee, in answer to letter from
General Rosseau, declare themselves firm sun.
porters of the President policy, and say that
two of their number, as members of the Legis,
lature, voted for the constitutional amendment
against slavery. Gen. r., in his letter, ex-
presses himself well satisfied with their loyalty
and devotion to the Government during tho
war
Smyrna times., 1865-10-11

TEMPERANCE LEcTURE.-Mr. Carswcll =
prominent Temperance Lecturer, will deliver
an address in the NJ. E. Church in this town
on Monday evening next, (l6th) at o'clock
MIR. Z. has been engaged to deliver lectures
throughput the State, by a Temperance Soci-
Smyrna times., 1865-10-11

CIRCUS CoMING.-Gardner, Hemmings &
Cos Circus is advertised to exhibit in this town
Thursday week, 10Th. Dan. promises to be
tunnier, to have smaller ponies and bigger
show with more attractions, than he has ever
exhibited here before.
Smyrna times., 1865-10-11

RELIGIOUs.-Rev, Mr.. Mccoy, of the Pres,
byterian Church, commenced series of meet
ings on Tuesday last, to be held every after.
noon and evening of this and next week. Two
or three prominent ministers from abroad are
expected to assist
A protracted meeting was commenced at
Ewell chapel, M. P.) at the Depot, on Sun
day night last.
Smyrna times., 1865-10-11

The ELECTIONS, The elections in Penpsvl.
vanla and Ohio, and Iowa, which took place
Yesterday, have resulted in the choice Of tbe
Union candidates Ohio 10000; Pennsylva-
MIA 10000 Iowa $4,000.
Smyrna times., 1865-10-11
ADyrRrrsEss.--John R. Griffin will sell at

ADvERTlsERs.--Jo r. Griffin will sell at
public sale, on Nov. 10th, his farm in Ray
mond's Neck This is a valuable property.
He has purchased farm in Tuckahoe Neck,
Caroline CO., Md.
John c. Bryan offers his residence, on Main
st., at private sale, for the price it cost him to
build it in go. Also house in the village Of
Red Lion, Del.
Henry Harper, $40 Arch ST., Phila., has
fine Jewelry, Watches, &c., at reduced prices.
Willie Perry, of Lewes, wants some of the
girls of this town to write to him-wants to
marry.
Topham & Co., 500 Seventh ST., Washing
ton, has 1000 sets government harness for sale
at about half price.
Smyrna times., 1865-10-11

LAYING THE CoRNER-sroNE.-Tbs oorner.
~ Olv W. ,. urace NJ. Il. Church, corner of Ninth
S snu " ' es' S,s' Wilmington, Yas laid on satur-
os. gay last. Bishop Simpson ofiojsted. This
Aalcn, ~nep completed, will be the largest
~ a. ene United States owned by this dcnomipa.
Smyrna times., 1865-10-11

The new NJ E. Church in Georoetown will
be dedicated on Friday, the 18th inst. Bishop
Simpson and Rev. A. Goodman will ofFciate
Smyrna times., 1865-10-11

lfyou want cheap Merinos or DeI.aines 90
to Allen's S, as he has full line, and thew are
sold cheap for cash. ""O ''''' "ie
Smyrna times., 1865-10-11

pr NE =. ohlGIN OF THE WoRD "FENIAN. -
,rne1 ne Term T Fenian is derived from the GAELIC
mora Ram. 1t was a name given TO an order
vi c'ass or professional soldiers among the pa
IN sah IRISH, long before the Christian era. In
Ine ordinary times the Eiann consisted of three
,eglons, In each legion were 5000 men, but in
war there were usually seven legions. S'F ~
Smyrna times., 1865-10-11

,C.lothes go 10 b. b. Aliens, as he has q frII
llae Of Cloths, Cassimeres and Yestings 'S''
Smyrna times., 1865-10-11

Northern States, WV F'''aaS IN 1he
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-05-04

BROKE JAIL.-9wo bounty Jumpers,
and we believe for other prisoners, es-
capped last evening from our County
Jail One of thelatter, however, subse-
quently returned They had sawed Off
the iron hingesof the inner door, and
when ready, calld out for some water,
one Of the prisoners having, they said,
tainted. The ouer door was opened in
haste to carry il the water when the
prisoners rushedout and made their es-
cape. Mr.. Briggs, the jailor, was alb
sent at the time
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-05-04

BSRGLARs SILL AT WoRK.-Night be-
fore last thre burglars entered the
house Of Col. Geo. A. Merrill, in this
village, by applying nippers to the key
in the front door. The villains had with
them a Lantern, the light from which, as
they entered the hall, flashed into the
sleeping roomof Col. Merrills daughter,
awakening her. Her screams fright
ened the burglars, and they immediate
ly beat retreat. Col. Merrill was him
self absent from home at the time.
1t is now week or more since these
precious rascals commenced their work
in this village, and it behooves our au-
thorities to make extraordinary efforts
for putting an end to their operations.