davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-11-19
u0BERy IAYLOR's
LARGE
Bakery g. Confectionery

Bakery g. Confectionery
xsa snsd hi siArssly inereasedhisfa
T eiiitesior saccesinilY presenting his hnsinsss,
Al The takes this retbod ofinformins
Ysarspraetcal sxperisncsin thiseity, heiH now pre-
D redto sell
BREAD AND CAKES
Lo,pe ~ ian ever trsre srtdt IN DeIaBGre befers.
rates will be strictly adhered to pre-
sent: One poune loaf at cents; three nd
Ioa iat cents. oakesofsvery description proportion
New YSfk Biseaits, Soda DisSni,f, sugar BiE-
urnu Alhcalta, Lemon biscuits,
Winter Crackers, &c.
will warranted OF the best qualitf,
and roid az he ap boughtin the United Btates
lie also connection with bis Bakery eHtsblished
themAnufActurcof -.
CONFECTIONERY.
In thia he will use nothing but the
baa m enrloy but the best work
msn ms Wagons IL run In direction and goods
mn establishment will be deiv thin
WENT miles OF Wilmington free of charge. RetAert
viii and 1t to their advantage to call At tho corner 81
Fifh aud TstnA strseta end examine hisHtook before
| pu rob asing claew here
| store, c0rne r Fifth a. TatnaIl Sts
| WILMINGTON, DEL
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1866-03-10
A dministrator,s Notice.-The un

A dministratOr'sNOtice.-The un-
-hdersigned having been appointed at tho
January Term Of the Honorable County
Court Of Dallas county, Administrator o.
the estate Of VIM. Bruton deceased. This
IL therefore to notify all persons holding
claims against said estate to present the
same properly authenticated, within the
time prescribed BY Law. And all persons
indebted 10 said estate TO come forward
and make settlement This LIST March Is
ss. RICHARD BRUTUN.
24;6t Admin VIM. Bruten decd.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1866-03-10
Mr.. DelanO'S Speech,

Hon. Columbus Dclano of the
Thirteenth Congressional District
of Ohio, made \ speech in the House
on the 18th ult., that amazed the
Radicals and some of his Rcpubli-
can colleagues from that State.
He characterized their theory or
hcresy of the Government, as he
termed it, rs alarming and dreadful
and charged that the adoption OF
the Stevens policy would overthrow
the Government He had been
panied TO hear his colleague, Mr.
Shellabargcr, adopt this theory in
all its brcadths and enormity.
Before Congress convened he had
heard the key note from Pennsyl.
vania to the enormous proposition
of coniscating the property Of the
Southerncrs for the payment of the
national debt, and to raise fund
for paying to the widows and fami-
lies of our soldiers.
He was shocked at Stevens gi-
gantic plan Of universal plumber.
Carried out it would dishonOr this
country before the nations of the
earth and bring on a civil war. The
Duke of Aldens, with his plumber
ing hosts. would blush, were he alive,
as a robber or murderer not fit 10
be respected in America.
Political cormorants fill the pc H.
ical air as vultures the blue ether
and scent the dead States that they
may feed upon their remains. Off
GERS were 10 be appointed to iatten
upon the caTcusscs Of dead States.
he never would give his sanction il
he stood alone ia the Republican
PARTY that these States should be
declared dead in order 90 feed pOlit-
zeal cormorants on their remains.
Mr.. DelanO quoted resolutions
passed IN Congress and laws enacted
bv It 70 show that the Government
went into the war for the declared
parpose Of preserving the States IN
tact and De showed that Mr..
Sheliabarger had voted for the reso-
l-tion and many Of tbe Radicals had
voted for the laws quoted That a
direct tax was assessed upon them
co noBsips, and they were recognized
as States By law a. late - June,
1864
IN this strain. Mr.. DelaDo con-
tipued for near two hour pouring
bis Calling fire into the Radical
ranks.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1866-03-10

SCENE IN A RESTA few
days ago, Il friend Of ours with six
or eight other poor Rebs' were
taking meal at Restaurant, as
also, were two young men, dressed
in blue cloth, adorned with shout
dcr-straps &c. &c. During the pro-
gress Of the meal, there came in an
able bodied freedman, and asked the
proprietor very civily, if he could
give him work. They had some
talk on the subject, and the proprie-
tor was heard to say to him, that in
as much, as you don't understand
our work, l have mono for you.
Then says Niger, ifyou cant give
me work, will you please give me
something to eat, for | am very
hungry and have got no money, and
can get no work. ..IE
The proprietor cheerfully said
yes, and at once supplied him libc-
rally, which he took and stepped
back into a corner, and was there
dcvouring it in a very proper man
ner, when one Of the young gents
with shouldcr-straps, hailed him
thus. Are you not ashamed to beg
your victuals? No sab: Is not a.
shamcd to AK dis sort of a gemman,
specially under de circumstances,
but you needn't make no fuss about
it, for l did not AK you for muffin.
No says straps, and if you had, you
would have got nothing. Oh says
cuff, | knode dat forchand, for is
seen your sort fore. Says straps,
you impudcnt black devil; here we
have been fighting fouryears to give
you your freedom, and that is our
thanks-go to h-ll. About this
time there was tremendous cxplo-
sion among the poor "Rcbs," and
cuffec got Il contribution, and the exit
Of shoulder-straps was said to be
rery fast.-Houst0n Telegraph Local.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1866-03-10

By laying a piece Of charcoal up
on a burn, the pain subsidies imme-
diately. By leaving the coal on
one hour, the wound is sealed, az
has been demonstrated on several
occasions. The remedy Is cheap
and simple. and certainly deserves
trial
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1866-03-10

lave al your pieces Of bread Tor
Ling d-y. or they VIII mould
straw is best for filing beds,
~ ~ ch~nCcd once = rcar-
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1866-03-10
LAST CALL.

A Ii persons indebted to me by
IN note or open scc0unt, are herehy informed that
nv books notes aud accounts IN thu hands
u M ". D. D0urins at Esafmsn, for collection and
ssfflen@nt
Notice 10 hereby given 10 sIi concerned, 70 come
forward and s.ffle, ~ ! am oompelisd 70 cig.s
rrsf tusuess and partes interrstsd vii Their
.-l--s ard ne nuch trouble BY cVning fsrwnrd
OyCE J. W. gOHNsUE
Esrs-.n. Jsuu.ry l. Isss-ls.ff
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1866-03-10
MAI. Gen. Thomas Green.


We copy from the Galveston
News, the following letter in rela.
ton TO the children Of the above
named lamcntcd officer, with n
hearty wish that it may he respond
cd 10 from every portion of the
State, The News, in Publishing
the letter, says
"rhc Editors in different portions
ofthc State will, perhaps, be able to
designate other persons 10 receive
contributions and where this means
does not or cannot vet, We hope the
people will designate receivers,
Let the matter be- put in shape ut
once all over the State,
AUSTIN, February II, 1866.
En-. NEws,--in II late issue OF
yourpapcr observe mn article in re.
lation to the family of the late Gen
eral Tom Gracn, in which among
other things you state that "nOth.
ing except the bare statement orthc
fact that General Green's children
need provision made for them, and
some persons to take the collection
in hand, will be necessary to insure
contribution a. liberal rs the
worthy cause demands
] Mrs General Major, sister ot tho
late Mrs. Green, has taken personal
charge of these interesting orphans,
and il living ut their homestead
place in this city.
learn from Major ". J.. Robards,
who was the custodian of the fund
which was raised for Mrs. Green,
and literally contributed in Confed-
crate securities, that it is entirely
worthless. No considerable sum can
be realized from the estate Of Gene,
raj Green, and thus these bcreavcd
children have been left without any
adequate means Of support and
maintenance outside of the generous
contributions ofa patriotic and APP
preciativc public.
The exalted energy, indomitab!e
courage and self sacrificing devotion
displayed by the departed hero in
defence ofiather- land. has illustrated
the brightest pages of n history that
will eliminate to the latest genera
tons oflibcrty inspired and chivalric
peoples. His name and his fame
are halIowcd in the affections fevcry
true Southron, and they will every
where deem it q privilege to contrib
ute to the offspring Of the fallen
hero.
General Green expressed the opin-
ion to a noble friend of tho writer,
on the occasion of his last visit to
his family, that he should not sur
vive the impending battles of Red
River: and he expressed the livcli-
est apprchensions for the future of
his family.
If the spirits of the departed are
privileged to have cognizance Of the
affairs of earth, how consoIing the
reflection that these gifts will cheer
the departed in every land.
In response to your views, | have
now to suggest the following names
of gentlemen. whom ! regard as
worthy to take the lead in this mat
ter, viz:
James II. Raymond, Austin; John
NJ. Swisher, Galveston B. A. Shcp-
herd, Houston; Gen. II. Il. McCul-
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1866-03-10
Admiuistrator's Notice.

III tor Of the Estate Of y. A. MeCiunE d-r'd,
the M.rrh Tern, Of the Honorable County CourI o
Dsnfon county 1855 al persons having claims sgas
said estate required 10 present them. properly
suthsnticsted, within the time prescribed by Law
aud those Indebted 10 make immediate psymeni.
r. CHRIsTAL, Adm'r.
Denton. Teras. Jan. q. lsss-2oswo
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1866-03-10

WIDOWS VS.. MAIDESs.-A Rich.
mond paper says that young men
are scarce in that city, and maidens
and widows in search of husbands,
very plenty. The latter seem the
most successful, and the editor, plead
ing in behalf of the maidens, says:
I'VE do not think, in view of the
great scarcity of men, that it is fair
for widows to marry a second time,
until all the young maidcns have
secured husbands. The legislature
ought to attend to this matter, and
protect the interests of the young
ladies. for. without the aid of legal
enactmcnts, the widows are sure to
play the grab game. They will,
therefore. have to be restrained by
the strong arm Of the law, as was,
done in the early colonial history Of
Virginia. when the house of Bur-
gesses passed an act of the very
character indicated. 1t was found
that all the young men imported
into the colony were at once caught
by the widows, by superior wiles
and stratageIns without any chance
being allowed to the modest and re-
firing young maidens; 80 the legis-
lature took the matter in hand, and
will have TO do 80 again.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1866-03-10

LOOK Os rms PlCTuRE ASH THEN
ON THAr.-Somc time atter"thc SUR
render, We were the involuntary
witness of scene which held us
spell-bound. We speak truth, not
romance. We saw aud heard u beau
/ tilnl maidcn-who when unadorn.
cd adorned the moSt'--on Blended
/ knees offering up her nightly orr
sons to God, her maker.
"She rose from her delicious sleep,
And put away her soft brown hair,
And in u tone az low aud deep
As loves first whisper brealheia prayer
Her .noW-whte hands together pressed,
Her blue eyes sheltered In the lid,
The folded linen on her breast
/ Just swelling with the charms 1t hid.
Aud from her long and flowing dress
! Escaped a bare and snowy foot
| Whose step upon the earth did press
/ Like new snow lake white and mute;
Aud then from slunbers sofI and warm,
Like y young spirit fresh from Heaven,
She bowed that ligh! and marchless form,
And humbly prayed to be forgiven
He who could have had an impure
thought at such moment were in
deed decp.dyed villain whom TO
call beast were base tlattcry. We
wrote it in our life journal on the
same page with n mothers parting
advice and Il sisters farewell kiss
We felt that its influence on our ma
tire would BE- worth more than all
the lectures and sermons we had ever
listened to. 1t made us better and
II purcrman, ut least in thoughts and
intentions.
"Oh, God If souls unsullied ~ these
Need daily mercy from Thy Throne;
II she, upon her Blended knees,
Our hclisst and purest one
She with face so clear and bright
We deem her some stray child OF light;
II she with those soft eyes and tears,
Day otter day in her young years,
Must knee and pray for grace from thee,
What far, fnr deeper need have wei
How hardly, if she win not Heaven,
Will our wild error, be forgiven
But, oh reader, we ask your SYM
pathy. On the morrow we saw that
same young lady par1ding the
streets, like a Paris lille de j0ie,
declied out in scarlet and gol |, star
ry miniature banners and fantastic
gew gaws, such as an Indian maiden
would envy or an African princess
highly prize. Her dress was low
so low that it almost exposed the
beating of her hcart-and tucked
up all around to show otfa new pat
ent hoop. tlaring red balmoral,
gaily trimmed bottles ard other
things above our comprehension.
The reaction, reader, made the
cold chills dart through IL The
lesson was gone, or remembered on
ly with the bitterness ofdisappoint-
ed hope. She, whom we had com
pared to Aurora ere she left the
heavens, and placed on the ideal pc
dcstal Of female goodness and per-
fiction, thus shivcrcd around us the
bright things our soul had imagin-
cd for her. That which we had
hoped would long illuminate the
dark cells Of memory passed away
like q meteorc torch in the heavens
lighting up for moment murky
clouds to billowy-tossed souls; and
left only a wondering doubt behind
as to which part was acted, the one
to her Maker or the one performed
before men.---Local Of Gal. Neus.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1866-03-10

CATTLE PLAGUE AND SAALL-Pox.
Tho London Lancet says, that il
has been ascertained from recent
medical examinations and dissec-
lions that the Cattle Plague, now 30
disastrously prevalent in Europe
and the small poI, If not absolutely
identical, are strongly analogous.
u appears that all cases of Cattle
Plague there is an eruption Of the
skin. sometimes papulsr and Po.tu-
lar. like that Of variola; at other
times consisting Of fattened vesi-
clcs. like those of Cow Po1- The
two diseases also resemble each
.o,ber 10 their general symptoms,
,natOnical lesion. period 81 inenba-
ton and duration. &c. ;-0Hd q -
1roDo.sd 20 arrest fhe spread Of tse
fasfie Plague in England in the sane
80 slns Ssp0H-p0r is PrereHfed,
nn>lr. by r1octn0fiOnI
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1866-03-10
ron SALE CHEAP.

Ny fsr-er kessersee, L.w enrr ar
Tnrrrnf County, TeIns. The sweling l. bal ~
brirk. has Eve larre roous ard . bail, Ercd Gu
huur-s, tc. he ufnre u n . Desf frNms buildinr,
% the publir s1uErs q The town III al one 81
bofk III perf-rf- having lrc1frc psrrn.nenfJ m
fks clfy q Hosstsn vi srl che-r ~ c.sh, q fart
al nnt halnnce % tine, vifk npprUF-e H-cnrify-
ls-fs-, "a n. rls.., e 70 ny Ag-ut. ". n TUc-
ErR, af To-t Werfh. -
I2nsu = v eAfkh.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1866-03-23
SprriaI Notirrs.
s. T..lseO x

s. T.-lS60 X.
Persons sedentary habits troubled Nth weakness ass
ude, papon Of the heart lack Of appetite, distress after
eating torpid liver constipation, So deserve 10 sur they
viii Try the celebrated
PLANTATION BIrTERS,
which recommended by the highest medical auhor
TICS warranted Ia produce iafaie heueheia effect
They exceedingly agreeable perfectly aud must su
persede All other tonea where healthy gentle stinulant il
required.
They purify, strengthen and nvgorate.
They create healthy appetite.
They are an antdOte % change Of water and diet
They overcome effects ofdispstion and late hours.
They strengthen the system aud enlisen the mind
They prevent miasmato aud Int rGittent levers
They purify the breath and aediiy of the ,oh.
They cure Dyspepsia and Constipation
They cure Diarrhma and Cholera horbus.
They cure Liver Complaint and Nervous Headache.
They make the weak strong, the languid brilliant
are exhausted great They composed
the Caaya bark, win ergreen sassaira rooa
herbs all preserved in perfectly st. oroir rum FOR
oura sse circulars and testimonials around each bottle
BEwARE o. CousrEATErs. dawioliol
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1866-03-23

TwHNrY THOUSAND LIVING WITNESSES
are testifying to their neighbors from day to
day OF the wonderful offsets OF the MAR
TIA WASHINGTON" HAIR RESrO-
RER. It is perfect success, the best in
market; it is not a dye, will not stain the
skin; will restore gray and faded hair to its
original beauty; cure all diseases Of the scalp;
remove daudruH, prevent the hair from falling
off. promote healthy growth, give it soft,
silk-like appearance, as in youthful days, and
causes it to grow on bald heads when there
is life and vitality at the roots, but when these
are gone there is NO hope of success. War
ranted. SIMONDS g. CO.,
Fitzwiliam, N. H., Proprietors.
Sold. Wholesale and Retail by Bixby a. Co.
Druggists, Montpelier, VI.
ddsw:0l:25
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1866-03-23
DEATHS.

Atoauand Csl, Feb H. Theron, Charles Howard
aged 70 months.
In colchester, Mnn, Feb. H. Mr. OF White aged 81 years,
formerly of uanvlle
In wsshsd March 49, Ira Futnsm aged 70 years
months.
ia Narshnsd, March of phthera Emma Amelia daugh
ter ofRey. James ani Chloe Robinson
In Waterbury, March tlh, Eza VIII ~ u ~ SoagH aud
daugher ~ tho late James NJ heurys aged months
u days Funeral Al Fregtfnual Church. Waterbury
sunday March 18th. - CLOCK l.. ".
In Montpelier March a. Harriet ~ vile % Joseph Bradish
aged about as years.
In Montpelier, March 49, Of consumption Mis- sa-ah
OCinner aged 20 wears.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1866-03-23

"srAND DowN THE Hail." and make
room for the Old Homestead Wild Cherry
Bitters. They are no drug and contain 40
poison. The medicinal Ingredients, being re-
distilled with the liquor, produce strong
medicSled doubly article as soft and
pure as the best OF wine. Acting directly
upon the liver, they cleanse the stomach aud
purify the blood. They cure ScrOtuls and
ErysiPelas. A certain cure for Dyspepsia,
Jaundice and chronic DsrrhGA. For Coughs
and Colds they are superior to any Cherry
Pectorsl. To persons OF sedentSry habits,
and those who feel loss OF strength or want
of am bition, these Bitters wih impsrt tone
and give vital energy to the system. They
increase the appetite and strengthen the body
To nursing mothers and DELEGATE females
these Bitters VII be found Of incalculsble
vslue--s single trial will convince you. Sold
by BiHby d, Co, Montpelier, VI, and by drug
gists and grocers generally. T. B. sLISsER
LAND g. Co. Projectors, 60 Beekman Street
N. Y. Mar.l7:dsw3mo
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1866-03-23
ONE THOUSAND WELLS
CAN Blk SUNK UPON rHR PROPERTY wITH
OUT INTERFERENCE.

CAN Bg SUNK UPON THR PROPERTY WITH
OUT INIERFERENCE.
Test wells have been sunk on the Estate and oil
found In paying quantities in every instance Fifty
WILLS being pat dovn 20 be olawed by others
rapidly possible 10 the extent necessary 10 fiv
deoeiop Aa property One hundred wells Yielding only
ten barrels day each six dollars barrel price much
below the average price Reno, you'd give mil ion
eight hundrsd N 'usa1d dollars year OF income making
profit Of PROBABLY 6heen per cent over expenses and
taxes Of every kind Iflarge flowing wells are found,
snge acre Of me territory may yield The etvs capital
,cithin hoo searf
with Several Hundred Lots for Business. and Dwelling
Houses. There is an Br ensive Demand flr hem and
the Revenue from their Sale will be very great.
THE STOCK Is GUARANTEED
The Price Of the Stock has been fixed at ONE HUN.
DRkp AND FIVE DOLLARS per Share Five Dol
lars 90 into the Treasury u the Company Cont
tion to the Working Fund The Par Value of The
Stock one Hundred Dollars pad 10 The Trustee 10
BE- DsFoHis4 IN no Heafry Of ne UAitsa atei o. ~
WITHOR4WN BY rHR STocKR0LDBR II
AVY TINE.
BY the Payment Of Ten Dollars. persons that desire
70 asait the Result Of the First Years Development
can secure the Right o. obtaining A FULL PAID
SHARE OF 0UAEANrEED STOCK f1r Ooe Hun
drsd Dollars Additional at any time before the First
day q April 1851 lF 1t is an Investment With the
Chance % Large PROFIT and - aioay, eonrertbk into
CASH az Par. 1t N gut be called
LEGAL TENDER OIL STOCK.
solarge Working Fund as OO)) has never BEEN
provided Or expended bv sny Company In the Oh Re
gou. suBsCRlP HONS will be received BY AGENTS
ana by the ,noiptl Banks and BANKERS rou bout the
country. Prospeotuses aud other Information will be
''' v s1M6EL T HOWARD
Subscription Agsnt
q Nassau ST., NeN York.
March 20 dav.eov2n
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1866-03-23
(Fron w. L. GarrissH Jr's. Domsstie Wool CircHiar.
PRICES CURRENT Of WOOL
RnsrnN MARKEr-Mnrch 10

Corn tschange The receipts since yesterday have heen
hnls Flour $50 bush Corn, 100 hnsh uat2 bush Rye apd
l5a0 bush shorts. The market fr Flour remains The
game. the salrs have been NJ Western Superhnr a.
a ST. 3bi at s52b So medium extras
$3.50 slii and good aud choice including fayore
Louis brands At SI O0a sho Dbl In southern Flour
change and sales limited Corn continues dgll aud prices low
quote southern yellow al v SAC AMI Western Xed Al
per bush Ots have been selling Sic bush for
Northern and Canada and 5c for Prince Edward Island
Ia Rye % hush shorts SIS Fine Feed -
$40, aud Midiugs So % rtr ton.
fR0vtoNsIhc demand for Pork continues 20 he confined
10 small lots and we quote at 81! ss o. Tor prime S1s %
aud 20 SIS per hhl TOR ocar cash Beet
from NJ . - per bhl Tor Western Lard 10 a Ia bbls
and terces smoked Hams 10 40 i2c per h Butter is
selling 40 per hi and Cheese from Is 3c per III IS TO
quality
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1866-03-23

HAZE CoLoRING,-This preparation possess
es the peculiar properties for restoring gray
hair to its original color causes it TO grow
thick and strong stops its falling off; frees
che head from dandruff; cures and prevents
badness. It is not dye; it does not color
the skin II softens the hair when hard and
dry; Il affords the richest lus,re it is war
Fanted to turn gray hair to its original color.
Price, "a cents per bottle. All orders should
be addressed to BIXBY 81 Co., proprietors,
Montpelier, VI. Feb.l9;dw0
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1866-03-23
lHE STYLE


Why refuse 10 pure stimulating liquor tyou tnow
that will do you good The celebrated Extract Of Rye 10
pure you anything Of The kind had better Try
IL. Sold every where. OF
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1866-03-23
1T Is A FACT.

That more suffering, disease and distress, is
slleviated by Goes Dyspepsia Cure than by
any other one medical preparation extsnt. 1t
is infalhble in Dyspepsia, General Debility,
Lassitude, Weakness, no Appetite, lndiges'
ton, and is an immediate cure for any dis.
ease of the stomach and bowels.
Would also say in this connection, that
Goes Cough Balsam, compounded by the
same firm, is invaluable in all cases Of Group
Sore Throat Whooping Cough, aud all throat
and lung complaints. OIL