davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-02-13
HOTELS AND RESTAURANTS
PROULANIATION.

l. CHARLES KIEPE, Chief Caterer to the citizens of
Wilmington, and the public generally do pubsh and
deelare;-
1. That REED BIRDS and other choice game are In
season, and may BE- found up in tie very VI
at the OYSTER BAY HOUSE, IN THIRD sfhEkT BE.
TWEEN MARKET AND KING STREETS.
2. That CASTERS are now strictly prime, and are done
up ia the most delicious stewh pAns RfyB De- Al the
Oyster Bay House in Third strest
3. Thai all kinds of efreshments may he obtained at
the said oyster Bay House In Third street. done vi IN
the futures as n the past TO make this refec0y oHe Of
the bebt In the United States motel establishment at
which LADIES AND GENTLEMEN can obtain every
luxury 10 the shape Of EATING and ulaKING at fiif
prices, and he accommodated pleasantly anu promptly
49, Gwen under the hand aud seal Of oiBce u III,
: sad uyrtei Bay House. in iLra Street, between
49, Market and King streetr Wilmington, Delaware
this seventh day Of September A. D. l,t4.
sep.0 CHAFLEs KItFR, Prapri-t
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-02-13
UNITED PIANO MAKERS
STOCK CO.'S PIANOS,

Ih's Company Ia composed exclusively Of rior
v9ramsn, sh1 have ID omi1e positions ia som-
OF the beat Piano Forte estAO hnsnla in THE couuiry
aud IA Europe.
1hs Company, Organized in lsG1 has now ore Of tie
la geat and most sceshul Lufs'tofles this
ny Every branch icing un-er Tie imm ltie su rvl
zion 4 the Company who's exlerisnc pfaera an4
makers eniblss them 70 produce au INSTRUMENT VIII
toseF, fullness Of tone elasticity VI touch and beau
of hnsh, beyond doubt without competition. They
sendug their instruments to all par7 VI the Unon
CanaJas, es Indies, &C. aud pr I'd 10
iheir prrrus some Of the ia 81 musical talent most
distinguished men OF the country.
1t must be apparent TO ALL hat whose kill has
been approved by the best manufactures, viii not BE-
les5 sueressul when their owA i0riune reputation
are involved. And the Company claim that their Pianos
combine all the exeeen les Of the atst Improved Hld
most celebrated lnstrumen They lave on hand, and
will continue to keep stock Of thoroughly
1 cd lumber.
They challenge the most thorough scrutiny. and aro
willing 10 sn Jee ilei instruments any est cou-
parison with hose any other Manufacture to
sweetness and depth vi tone, durability gr4eeulues, VI
| proportion, beauty Of hui.h, &c.
| AHaving taAen the Agency ilr the sala Of these
CELEBRATED PIANOS,
And having been congratulated on having by several
persons, who have many Of the hnest Pianos and
heard many Of tee most celsbiated pansta Of thh
other eouhiriss, feel confident the wants o.
any one who desires to purchase hrst class Piano.
janzly
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-02-13
BOOTS AND SHOES.
nELAwARE BOOT AND SHOE MANU-
3 r. coREER OF

nELAWARE BOOT AND SHOE hANu-
IL FACTORY,
THIRD AND ORANGE STREETS,
WILMINGTON, DEL.
Tie uadersisned having hrished his contracts with
the Government, has commenced the manufacture OF
every description Of
PLAiN AND FANCY BOOTS AND sHnBs,
PoR LADIES', GEETLEME EMS MISSES, AND oHILD-
RENs WEAR,
PoR THE WHOLESALE TRADE.
e. THIS ls THE ONLY STEAM POWER sHoB -bA
aa- MANuFACT KY IN THE STATE -e&
and the proprietor feels rouhdent that Shoe Dealers In
this state who call will be satisfied with his work and
prices all work viii be guaranteed to give entire salts
facil NJ and sod At the 10 est market prices
Es-uEtLERs Will BE SUPPLIED WITH ANY
NUMDtR OF ANY HlXs THkY MAY REQUIRE, AT
THE sAMa PRICES AS by THE CAsR.
s. BOOT and Shoe Uppers Of all sinds will be kept
on hsnd fr sAe, at ali times wholesale Or retail
septl0-y JOSEPH BIcKTA.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-02-13
FERTILIZERS.
WAX NorIoEi

FARMERS and DEALERS IN FERTILIZERS will
please take notice that have adopted the iolloWlng
Trade Mark to protect ourselves snd prevent those VINO
use RAW BONE suPER-pHosPHATB from belng
deceived when purchasing manures.
We have been obliged to give this protection TO our
customers. 10 cons eucs VI several parties hAues IN
law ul used our distinctive name, viz: RAW BoNt,
IN herug Their sriele the puAie Tn's Trade MARK
IL Ainniei 10 addition to the - Raw Rome y ich Is
our exclusive prnpvfy IN caution all manufacturers
from us'ng it t. futnre We would sttte to the trade
and tht ihey will n1 it to their interest to
that the Trade Mara s upon every Tag and barrel
''''' '''''"'''' - 4'-' - ~ - ' BAUGH 4 soNs.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-02-13
And all other articles usually kept in Grocery svi
which he Ia sellng Al the
LOWEST MARKET RATES

Housekeepers are requested to call and examine hll
stock OIL goods Ths subscriber having heen sngagei
the " -sry business in the ot james Morrow
sevrai years, feels confident that by srrt attention
business hc viii give eutile satHaetou to all who mI
favor hits with a trial.
W " Mwholesle Agent or PULLENs TRENTON GRACE
khS JAMES NJ. JONEg.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-10-17
APIensant wedding.

There was pleasant wedding at Judge
ADBoTT's, in Granville, on Tuesday morn
ing of this week, when his third daughter
Miss HATTIE ABBoTT-was given in mar
riage to Mr.. WILLIAM E. SMEDLEY, of La
mar, Missouri. The ceremony was grace
fully and creditably performed by
Rev. DAVID E. BEACH, Pastor of the
Presbyterian Church at Granville; and
was witnessed by pleasant little
company of invited guests-relatives of
the family-whose congratulations and
good wishes were bestowed on the happy
couple in well-deserved profusion. Ample
justice was done to the wedding fixins,"
which were abundant and superb, after
which Mr.. SMEDLEY and his fair and ac-
complished Bride started for their distant
southwestern home.
In conclusion, we would renew the con-
gratulations already rendered in person by
the writer hereof to the gallant Missourian
and his lovely young wife-assuring them,
at the same time, that
There's bliss beyond all that the minstrel has told
When two, that are liDkd in one heavenly tie,
With heart never changing, and br' W never cold,
Love on thrO' all ills, aid love On till they die
One hour of passion so sacred is worth
Whole ages Of beartless and wandering bliss;
And Oh! If there be an klysium on earth,
II is this-it is this
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-10-17

Indigestion AND INNUTRITIoN is the
foundation of consumption. All scientific
physicians admit this, and nearly all are
becoming convinced that pure liquor, COM
bined with vegetable remedies, which act
directly on the digestive organs, are the
remedies indicated.
1t is admitted by our most Learned ply
sicians that DR.. Roback's Bitters combine
the properties OF gentle laxative, an eff
ficient anti-billious agent, and the best
stomachic known to the world. 1t is also
acknowledged by practical chemists to be
the safest and surest preventive to bilious
arrangement, regulating the system and
giving tone to the digestive organs.
: Ladies in delicate health will find it suit
ed to their use; it is also highly recon-
mended to mothers while nursing. 1t con-
tains tnUigrattng poS0er for enervated sys-
TENS. - '.a m ,sa'
. Conyalescents should use the Bitters. to
strengthen the prostration which always
follows acute disease.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-10-17
Backing Down.

Some Radical journals that short time
ago lent countenance to the scheme that
seeks to depose the President and then i'm
peach him on frivolous charges, are now,
we are gratlfied to see, manifesting sufIi-
cient sanity to begin to deprecate such a
course, unless it can be made appear un-
questiOnably that there shall be absolute
necessity for it. The opinion is being
adopted by them that the Radicals will
have in Congress such preponderating
power that they can enact into law any
measure they want to, and that the Su-
preme Court is so constituted as to inter-
pose very little obstacle in the way of their
revolutionary schemes. If the Radicals
shall become fully satisfied that they are
right in this conclusion, they may aban-
don the hazardous undertaking of forcing
President JOHNSON out of the Presidential
Chair.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-10-17
Opera House.

Last night the sensational drama oi
Eustache received a vivid and startling
representation, especially as the incidents
and plot of the play became developed
Miss Mary Mitchell, in the character OF
Louise, delineated with great skill and eff
feet the conflicting feelings and passions
that swayed her as the wife, the mother
and the daughter. Few persons could see
her and hear her In this character without
strong emotion.
The impersonation of j. W. Albaugh of
Eustache was throughout, fine exhibition
of dramatic talent and artistic skill. His
enunciation is good; his gestures and atti-
tudes expressive, and his portrayal of
strong passion so life-like as to be truly
startling.
The other characters in the play were al
so handsomely rendered, particularly those
personated by Messrs. Wise, Buell., Foster
and Raymond, anI by Miss Gordon and
Mrs. Il. Hamilton.
The beautiful play of Aurora Floyd,
dramatized from Miss Braddons popular
romance of that name, will be presented
tonight. Miss Mitchell will appear as
Aurora Floyd; Mr.. Albaugh as John
Mellisk, and Mr.. Raymond as Steve Har-
grave. The entertainment will conclude
with the new farce of the Siamese Twins
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-10-17
PresIdent johnson and Hsis Policy

presidents JOhnsOn and Asts Policy
The Washington correspondent of the
Ne,o York Times does not take any stock
In the report that President JOHNSON is
likely to conform his policy to the require
ments of the Radicals. He, expresses his
opinion touching the matter thus:
Every few days since the Maine and Ver-
mont elections the statement has gone forth
that the President, convinced of the use
lcssness of further Oppositi0nit0 the policy
of Congress, was about to commend that
policy TO the Southern States, aud thus set
tle the question of the basis of restoration.
Close upon the heels of the earliest returns
of the elections OF Tuesday comes the re-
vived report that the President sees "the
handwriting on the WALL" and will at
once abandon his position. Now | do not
speak by authority, but only make this
statement from what know of President
Johnson's firmness of conviction and tell
acity of purpose-matters of which any
one may soon be convinced who chooses to
know Mr.. Johnson--that he does not con-
template any abandonment of the position
he has taken on the question of restora-
ton because the elections have resulted
adversely to his policy. Should there be
any change at all, it will certainly not be
mantle. ted until after all the elections are
heard from. But l am firmly convinced,
and this Is also the firm conviction of inti-
mate friends of the President, that there
will be no abatement in the energy with
which he will continue to urge his "pol-
icy," nor in the tenacity with which he
will cling to it, even though the Congress
sional plan should prevail In spite of him.
This may not be wise staiesmanship, but 1t
is-Andrew johnson. And II the public
will look back five years they will find the
same characteristic feature of resolute en-
ergy resisting the efforts of traitors to
break up the Union that they will now find
and urging his own plan of res
toration, even though it ibe condemned by
the emphatic voice OF all the loyal States.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-10-17
The President did so Such Thing.

Just now, some Republican journals are
asserting with emphasis, that President
JOHNSON has unvaryingly avowed de-
termination to accept the result of the
elections as either an Endorsement or re-
pudiation of the Constitutional Amend
ment, and that if the elections should re-
suit in favor of the Radicals he would
make his policy square to their require
ments.
The President gave to the country no such
pledge. He did pledge himself to the ex-
tent of his ability to enforce the Constitu-
tion of the United States and to maintain
the Union. This is the covenant he enter
ed into with the people, through repeated
speeches aud official documents, and none
other; and it is malicious falsehood to
represent him differently.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-10-17
An Ordinanoe
Toprovlde for the D,Esas S,.. y bounty to votsrA

To provide for the PAYMENT Of bounty to Veteran
~ Volunteers.
sEoToNi. Be u ordained By tho City Council
with issued by the Olty Council Of he Uity Of Co.
iulnbus, a bond for One Hundred Dollars to Ca h
fore credited upon the quota Of The said oty or n
Ward thereof, under any requisitiUnNOf the Prel-
dent of the United Statest0r volunteers during tho
late rebellion, and who has not received local
bunty upon said re enlistment; Provtded, that nO
bond SHALL under this ordinance be issued or given
any who did desert the said military service.
or did at any timo leave the State Of Ohio TO evado
or escnpe any draft or has been convicted OF any
criminal ofense against the laws Ut this State.
SEQ. 2; That the bond or bon rs provided Tor by
this Ordinance shall bear six per cent. interest, and
bo redeematle at such time alter one year from
tho date thereof as may beproyided by this OOunci
and said bonds shall be signed By the President and
oountersigned by the CLERK OF the City Council, and
soon as practicable delivered to said volunteers
SECS. That If any such Veteran Volunteer shall
have died before receiving the bond Tn which he
would have been entitled under the provisions of this
Ordinance, said bond shall beissued his gal
resentatlves, who may be, by the laws OF inner I
auce Of this State, entitled to receive the same
but in no shall any such bond or bonds 10 is
sued given to any pereOn or persons claiming the
right to receive the same except as such Veteran
SkO.4. Thatbefore any bond shall bo issued as
provided for thisOrdnance, the person or persons
claiming thesane shall show, BY coppetcnt Proofto
the Osatsfaotion Of the City Council that the, per-
son on account Of whom tho same IS claimed, Was a
re- enlisted Veteran ounteer, who, by the proyis.
ioas OF this ordinance, wa or 49, entitled 10 said
bond, aud has not, by any act Of his as herein
me ated, forfeited his right to receive said bond.
SEC. 3. That for the purpose Of paying the bonds
provided for by this Ordinance, the Cry Council
tax AS may be- required 70 pay one third Of the
amount, with interest of the bonds so issued, and
said levy shall be certified to the Auditor of Frank
lin county, and be by him entered upon the duplicate
and collected as other taxes, and the money raised
thereby shall be a.signed to the City Of Columbus
and paid out said city authorities other funds
aRa uiroI tn ha mai mt M nd
J. REINHARD,
PresidentPro te1lpore.
Passed Oct. Is, A. d. 1866.
Attest: l.. u. WILSON, City Clerk. @
octl7-dlt
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-10-17

Amb NkUcSthOm ANOt AmaW ChoUs
The Cleveland Leader, by reference to its
editorial. headed, "The Attorney General
w. Congress- In which 1t seems to answer
avery important question put to 1t by The
STATESMAN, viii perceive It has not ans
wered the question. Our question cer-
talnly had the merit of being sufficiently
plain ard direct. It was this:
~ "WOuld Congress insist upon maintain
ing its position, If pronounced unconstitu-
tiOnal by the law officer of the Govern
ment, even II by maintaining that position
1t would bring 'aciyil war upon the coun-
try?"
We know with how much power the
Constitution clothes the Legislative,
Executive and Judicial departments OF
the Government. We know that "eve-
ryl bill which shall have passed the
House of Representatives and the Sen
ate, SHALL before it become law
be presented to the President of the
United States;" we know that he is re-
qulred by the Constitution to examine eve
ry such bill to ascertain two things; 1st
is it in conformity with the ConstitutonY
I'd. Is it Unnecessary and expedi-
ent?" If, after having made the
required examination, he is satisfied in his
own mind that 1t is constitutional, "neces-
sary and expedient," he then "shall sign
it," but If the examination shall convince
him that the bill is not constitutional, nor
necessary and expedient," he 'shall return
itwith his objections to that House in which
it shall have originated" This we know,
and we did not seek enlightenment in re-
lation thereto from the Leader. What we
did want the Leader to tell us was, "would
Congress insist upon maintaining its posi-
tion, II pronounced unconstitutional by the
law officer of the Government even If by
maintaining that position it would bring
"a civil war upon the country" That's
what we want to know. The law officer OF
the Government, we beg to assure the
Leader, is something more than "one Of the
Presidents clerks and creatures" In short,
then, will Congress defy the President
defy the law officer of the Government
defy the rights and interests of the people
and bring upon the country "a civil
war; rather than abandon its position?
That's what we want to know. Yea or
nay, Mr.. Leader.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-10-17
Governor Worth, Of North Carroll
nn, 10 the Freedmen. .

Delegates from different portions OF
North Carolina to an Educational Conven-
tion of colored people met at Raleigh last
week. On Wednesday they were address
ed by Governor Worth, as follows:
81 have come here, upon your invitation,
to give you, by my presence, what counte-
nance and encouragement / could, having
understood that all your proceedings were
conducted in becoming and orderly man
ner. was not notified that any remarks
were expected from me, till your President
Just informed me. The few words l shall
say are unprecedented.
''In the first place, let me assure you that
/ am disposed to do everything l can, as a
citizen and as Governor, to protect you in
all your rights, and to encourage you to be
industrious, to educate your children, and
to make yourselves respectable and happy I;
and while you may expect my protection
while you do right, l shall be equally ready
to have those punished who do wrong.
"You are very poor. Your first care
should be, by industry and economy, to
provide good supplies of meat and bread,
and devote all you can spare to educate
your children; and remember that it is the
common interest of both races that no en-
nifty be allowed to grow up between them.
AS far rs know, the general feeling of your
late masters is kind toward you. The whites
feel that they owe you debt of gratitude
for your quiet and orderly conduct during
the war, and you should endeavor so to act
as to keep up this kindly feeling between
the two races.
"Let me advise you not to meddle in
governmental affairs. You know how few of
your race are now capable understanding
matters of this sort, and you see the strifes
and troubles in which party politics have
involved the whites. Avoid politics. Prac-
tice industry, virtue, and cultivate the
kindly feeling which now exis between
the races, and you will thus acquire com
petenee and elevate your condition.n
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-10-17
The Ladies, Meeling this Afternoor

The Ladies' Meeting this Afternoon,
The ladies' meeting, in aid of the Sisters
Of the Good Shepherd, will be held at
three o'clock this afternoon at Naugh-
ton Hall. Our lady readers are
doubtless aware that the City Coun-
Gil at its Monday evening session. unani-
mously passed resolution recommending
the meeting this afternoon to the ladies of
our city of every religious denomination,
and commenting the institution the Sisters
have established in Franklinton, to the
good will and charity of the humane and
benevolent. We need add nothing to this
recommendation of our City Fathers. save
to express the hope that we shall be able to
chronicle good report of the ladies' meet
ing this afternoon.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-10-17
A Splendid Gaim-COmmemda
Democratic Effort,

J.H. COLLINS, ESQ., of Barnesville, Bel
mont county, writes US, under date of Oc-
tober Is, as follows:
81 telegraphed you the evening Of the
election the result here, but twas not pub
lished." I'VE did not receive the dispatch
EDS. STATEsMAN.]
"The Democracy gained 81 here over the
vote for Governor last year. The gain in
this (Warren) township is what saved our
county ticket-as no such gain was made
in any other township in. the county. If
the same energy had been displayed all over
the State as here, we could have carried
the State" sii.l..Ii
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-10-17
Death Of John Van Buren.

The telegraph announces the death of
JOHN VAN BUREN at sea, on returning
from Scotland, whittier he had been in
quest of health. He died on board the
Scotia, on Sunday last, two days before she
landed at New York. Mr.VAN BUREN was
an able lawyer, distinguished but some-
what eccentric public man, and brilliant
orator. He was the son ofthe late ex-Presi-
dent VAN BUREN, and must have been
about fifty-five years old.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-10-17

The runaway of two horses attached to a
wagon on Long street, yesterday afternoon,
created no little excitement among the
denizens in that locality. The horses start
ed from the corner of Third and Long
streets, and ran east on Long about the
distance of three squares, when they de-
tached themselves from the wagon, break
ing the traces aud shafts. They then ran
east to Seventh street and turned north on
Seventh street. llhey were finally caught,
one having wounded himself in the leg and
the other in the jaw. Alter they got loose
from the wagon, they came near running
over several children on the sidewalk, one
OF whom was knocked over by being struck
by tho single-tree as the horses rushed past.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-10-17
PeFROnRI

The agent of the distinguished and pop
ular dramatists, Miss Mary Mitchell and
Mr.J. w. Albaugh, now playing success
full engagement at the Opera House, is Mr..
Samuel p. Cornwell, who is at present So
journing with them in the city. He is a
gentleman. courteous, obliging, of fine So
cial qualities, and every way worthy rep
resentative of those talented artists.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-10-17
AFresh supply

or Goes Cough Balsam--the greatest rem
edy for coughs, colds, whooping cough, and
all lung complaints-is received and for
sale at our drug stores.
Co.'s DYSPEPSIA CURE, the only re medy
discovered that will surely and permanent
ly cure dyspepsia, indigestion, sick-head-
ache, and to enable dyspeptics to eat hearty
food without fear of distress, can be OBJ
tanned at all our drug stores.
l7-d&WIW
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-10-17

E.T. DeLany, the renowned Fenian and
Irish orator Of Columbus, made splendid
speech in Coshocton, Saturday evening
preceding the election. Mr.. DeLany Is a
lawyer and young man of rare talent
fine natural abilities, developed by careful
culture, genial gentleman and entitled to
rank among the first in the galaxy of Ohio's
gifted orators. The grateful people of CO.
shocton fully appreciate eloquence, that
contributed SO much to the election of the
gallant Morgan, and we bespeak him a
warm welcome whenever he may again
favor us with his presence CoShocton Dem
Ocrdt.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-10-17
Prisonersnt1haO

There are now about 900 convicts in the
Ohio Penitentiary, of whom about 80 are
females. Accessions are being almost daily
made to the number of prisoners,and it will
probably soon reach 1000. A considerable
portion of the prisoners are persons SEN
fenced by military courts for various crimes
and offenses. ..... ...
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-10-17

Congregational Church-SocIaI Re
.r. union.
A social reunion of the friends of the
Congregational church and society will be
held at the parlors of the church on Thurs
day evening, Oct. Is.
The ladies have fixed the entrance fee at %
cents. A bountiful supper will be furnish
ed free. Ice cream, oysters, &C., furnished
if desired. oct17-d2t