davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-09-28
DRY GOODS AND CARPETS.

HAVING DISPOSED OF my STOCK
IL Of Dry @ ods to X. d. FRAZER & CO.. 1 respsrt-
fully solicit for them share Of that patronage which
ny former customers 80 literally bestowed me. All
psrsons indebted 10 requested to make payment
TO r. Frazer who is authorised to receipt for the
July II. 1868 WIN b. SHARP
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-09-28
RsAD THE CERTIFICATES OF WHOLESALE DRyG.
0ISrs IN 1854,
RELIEF IN TEN MINUTES.
BRYA MS
PULMONlC WATERS.

5f- The original Medicine established in 1887, and
FIRST article Of the kind introduced under the name
1f trLAo Nio WAFgRS iu this any other e0untry all
1thoI Pulmoulc Wafers counterfritg The genuine
ran be known by tho name BRYAN being stamped on
each W4ief.
These Waters have boen before the public for nearly
hry y@1ig and the immerse sale attained not only 10
AAslieA nut in foreign countries, fulY attest their
trinsio worth The medical properties are superior To
any other article offered of tha cure Of Pulmonary o.
Bronehisl Affections aud the quantity contained in sac
boA Is NEARLY double tnat Of the many worthless mi,a
tions advertised.
BRYAN'S PULM0NIC WATERS
cure ooughf, Colds Sore Throat, Ioarseness, Asthma
CatGrrs, Bronchitis Difedt Breathing, Splitting of
Blood Paias in the Chest, iacipent Cnnsumnton and
All diseases q the lungs Not only aording temporary
relief but eheeting rapid aud lasting aud are
warranted to giro saiisac0n Ia every inh'suce Thev
do not nsuseite like alcoholic compounds and the meti
cina properties combined in form 40 agfeea ba
aud pleasant to the taste that any child will readily
take them One dose will always afford
RELIEF IN TEN MINUTES.
To vocAMsTs and PUBLIC sPRAKRRs these WATERS
are peculiarly valuable; they will in day reuoye
the most occasional hoarseness; and their rern
lar use for t-w days will, at all times, increase The
power and heSihlty OF the voice greatly mprnvlnf is
tone compass and cearnes for whch purpose they are
regularly used by many professional vocasts.
The very great celebrity Of this invaluable remedy
hiss Induced unprneilei ptfsons TO prepars base mi.
tAtlons which dlsappunt the lust expectations Of IN.
purchaser aud njurs the character OF the genuine me
dicine.
See that the word, "BRYAN," is stamped on each
Wafer, aud also observe the fac sime Of the signature
OF the Proprietor, "JOB NOSES on -aeh wranpor T.
counterfeit which is fOi gerry. as-Odending parties Wi
be deal with to the full extent Of the law.
bRYAEB PuLNONiC WAPERs sale by all Druergts
JOB MOSES, Sole Proprietor,
dee2e-ly e27 Cortlandt Street. New York.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1866-12-06
How Sleep the Brave.

From private letter recently received
from Mr. Gavitt, who accompanies Mai
Whitman on his tour of inspection of
Southern battle fields, we extract the fol-
lowing items that will be OF general in
terest. Yesterday Mai. Whitman and
party left Atlanta for Saw annah:
The Union dead at Chickamanga, and
down as far as Kingston. Ga, are all or
nearly all taken up and have beensburied
in neat graves at the Chattanooga Ma
tional Cemetry. From there On this wav,
parties are at work as rapidly as possi-
BILE disinterring and forwarding to Chat
tanooga or Marietta At this place there
is a fine National sCemetry, being built
under the direction of Chaplain Van
Horn. Z. s. A. 1t is nicely located on
fine piece of land and will be most
beautiful Cemetry indeed It will con-
tain about 5000 graves We find most
of the head boards standing yet, and
believe we can identity nine tenths Of
those we find. and all can be found.
AT Resaeca, Ga, there is in process of
construction, nice Confederate Gene
try, and as l visited it will give YOU a
description of it. for really it is taste
ful one. The Confederate Cemetry at
Resacca, is located about two and a half
miles north of the town, about ten rods
west of the w. d A. R. r. in beautiful
grove, and is inciosed with handsome
pine picket fence painted There is about
one and half acres in the inciosure, and
IT contains 3I6 Confederate soldiers
graves about one quarter of which are
Identified 1t is handsomely laid out,
has fine spring near the center, and in
the northwest corner is an arbor in q
semi circle. at the top of which is the fol-
lowing inscription:
Gentiy we lay them underneath the sod,
md leave them with her fame,
Their country and their God"
l learn that the daughters OF Mr.
Green, prominent citizen residing near
there, are the leading spirits in this
work. l called there few moments,
was treated very friendly aud pleasantly
indeed.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1866-12-06

when the hrss Henry drew his poignard.
the two others their swords As they
were just beginning the atfray they wer.
startled by fourth knock at the cabin
door, a fourth young man, fourth noble.
man, fourth Henry was introduced
AT the sight OF drawn swords he pro
duced his own, and attaching himself to
the weakest party, he Joined in the com
bat.
The old woman, terrified. hid herself
and the weapons struck everything in
their reach. The lamp fell down and
was extinguished, but they continued To
fight in the darkness. The noise of the
swords lasted some time then gradually
became less, and at length ceased alto.
Sether. The old woman ysnturad tn
issue forth from her hiding place. and.
rekindling the lamp, she perceived the
Tour young men stretched on the ground.
each having slight wound. She ex
anlned them carefully, aud found that
fatigue, rather than loss of blood. had
overcome them
They rose from the ground one after
the other. and ashamed of what had
transpired in the heat OF their passion.
they began laughing and exclaimed.
Come. let us now sup together without
any more nShhng.
But when they came to look for their
supper they found it on the ground, all
trodden under foot and stained with
oiood Meagre as it was they regretted
1t. In addition to this the cabin was
destroyed, and the old witch, seated in
corner, liked her pale, red ewes on the
four young men
w ny dost thou stare on US thus?' said
the hrst Heary, who was troubled Mt her
gaze.
4 am reading the fates written on
your foreheads, replied She
The second Henry commanded her
sternly to disclose them, and the two
others laughingiy acquiesced. The old
woman replied:
AS you have all four met i'm this cabin,
so shall you all four meet in like de..
tiny As YOU nave trampled under foot
and stained with blood the bread offered
you by hospitality, SO will You trample
under foot and stain with blood the DOW.
er you might mutually share AS YOU
have devastated and Impoverished this
cottage, so will you devastate and Law
waste France. As You have all four
been wounded in the darkness, so YOU
wlil all four perish by treason and vio-
lent death
The four young noblemen could not
refrain from laughing at she old woman's 8
predictions
These four noblemcn were the four
heroes OF the Ligne--.wo as its leaders,
and two as i,s enemies.
Henry of Cande, poisoned by his wife
wife at Saint Jean d Angely-
Henry of Gnise: assassinated at Blois,
by the Forty five.
Henry of Valois: assassinatei by
jacques Clemen', at Saint Cloud.
Henry Of Bourbon; assassinated at
Paris by Kavaillac
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1866-12-06

and now, Mrs. Bullion, must speak OF
what is due to me, wc-my children
and my wounded hushand-haye eaten
not a morsal all day
Mrs. Bullion turned pale and sat down.
with this money in the house she
gasped, and then began to cry. Amidst
her tears she fumh hled in the purse, IN
brought ont fifty dollar bill.
Take that, she said. You ought to
be rewarded. you know I'd no idea any
one was SO honest Why didn't you
tell me? You know people do dun so
for trifle. never gussed.'
The soldiers wife looked at the money
greedily. but she shook her head.
You owe me ten dollars she said
Pay me that only. My husband would
be angry should take a reward for COM
mon honesty
And her quiet manner awed ths lady
into compliance. But Mr. Bulif0a was
not to be awed. He clutched the fifty
dollar bill, and put it in the woman's
hand
We all owe brave soldiers something,
ae said: present this to Your wounded
husband with my compliments
And the thought came into his mind
that, after all, the gift would cost him
nothing when tue sum came from his
wife's purse, which he assuredly would
not refill and his fat face glowed with
generosity, and he felt for the time being
a benefactor to the human race.
So too weak TO make more remon
strance, the soldiers wife went home,
feeling herself a rich woman.
While Mrs. Billions appreciation of
the grand act of honesty evaporated in
a basket of jellies and blanc mango sent
by the footman
But, as the soldiers wife entered her
door, she turned and saw that the young
colonel had followed her.
The rich and fortunate soldier could
truly compassionate the unfortunate one
and when Colonel G. told me this story,
he told me also that the crippled man
was now pleced in position to earn a
livelihood for his dear ones, and that q
better home than the one under the hot
garret caves now sheltered them.--[ New
York Ledger.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1866-12-06
TIE STORY OF a PURSE.
BY MARY KYLE DALLAS.


my love said Mrs Bullion, looking
sweetly across the table at her spouse.
II need fifty dollars to-day
Mr. Bullion seowied, helped himself
to another biscuit, and pretended not 10
hear. whereupon his lady returned to the
attack. -.
Bullion. neei Fifty dollars
..Gracious Heavens, Jem. how do
you spend so much money?'
..You needn't swear. Mr.. B.
"Swear, Gracious
There---that Will do before the chill
dren. and. once for all. if my parents
were so vulgar as To name me after my
horrid old fashioned aunt Jemima. you
neednt call me Jem, and make il worse.
But you are so extravagant-
"Is Tn parsimonious.'
Five hundred gave you last Thurs
day
Pooh! what is FIVE hundred ?
a. Z. And now City
dear Caroline is in rags, but no IN at
ter. My dear. your pa. who, doubtless,
has his own reasons, cannot afford to
ciothe his children / did not think.
when you succeeded to the oil farm /
shaad see my family decent, but-no
matter -
.sJem-I mean Mrs. B., I'll tell YOU
what ii do. I'll give you another five
hundred, snd you mustn't say money to
me for two months. dye hear:'
Il hear"
ssIt's duee Of q bother.'-
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1866-12-06
Buried Alive.

A terrible occurrence took place on
Sunday of last week near Quincy, H.
linois:
Mrs Mcclure was supposed to have
died on Sunday, and Monday was buried
in vault belonging TO the family. On
Wednesday groans were heard from the
vault by children of the buried woman
and an old lady who was with them
Upon learning this. the husband and
neighbors repaired to the vault, broke
open the door, opened the coffin and
found the woman alive She had torn
her hair and wounded her fingers in vain
efforts to escape from hernarrow prisoa.
She was taken home, and is said to be in
q fair way to recover. p
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1866-12-06

The complaint in regard to the high.
price Of provisions seems strange Wien
50 many people are engaged in putting
them down three times . day. A
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1866-12-06

THEPALLADlUM.
rCsLisHgD THURSDAY MORNINGS, BY
DIP. HOLLOWAY & B. ". DAVIS.
e1 TERMS: $500 A YEAR. H
- phia PAYABLEfIS ADVANCE. Ing
All Kinds Of Job Printing,
Done In the best manner and At fair prices Y
O6ee: waraer Building, Richmond. Ind.
...... - =. -. - -.
UNION PATENT AGENCY.
esa7d oH 30 --------- aAe.a ~ az q
D. r. HOLLOWAY & co
WASHINGTON CITY, DC, ,t'oal
CI&yE engaged the business of soliciting Pat
-, an. nros,ou,iny Pateut cases. Busiaese entrus-
tsii to tasr care Will receive prompt attention ''
ssDf Claim. Against the Government.
For back pay--for Pensions, &c. &C., viii receive per
senai attention.
F4T EsEer# 81 1Af ss# s3ase g - ID
.H15ALL REFORMATION.
reference 20 Patent Laws, cheerfuliy given. Cop
"a oe the Laws and Rnles and Regulations Of the
Patent Office. will be SENT gra'is, on application.
n, nn,vog for a Patent the applicant should for
ward model Of his Invention if susceptible of being
Illustrated BY model or, if it consists in ehem-
cal onpound, samples Of the ingredients in their
,o- state and also in the proposed prepared
arm. .h,,ld b, s,nt. Also, as fall description of
she invention or discovery aud its advantages should
Js .9ea as IS rraeteable aA in the proper pFsrar@-
on Of tae papers
Persons believing they have made an Invention OF
,isaovery in science, and desro"s ' An'"i iaS
.hs,,.r ,, sam, has been patented, by transmitting
.ous model, or drawing, Sufficient description
make the Invention in,eihgio'e, can nav 'Nh''
x.m;.,ta, made in the Patent office, and the result
of,sail examination forwarded to thea ior reasona
BILE compensation.
We will nave forwarded to any person who may de
.,rs them. copy of the Patent Terms in force,
.nd the ,lss AMI Regulations Of the Patent office,
free OF exata
g8g Cays.ss wii ,e prepared short notice,sy the
ny.ntors giving brief description of their nyento !,
With drawings.
Drawings viii ba made in artistic style from models
ftrnished by Inventors.
searches of the Records of the Patent Office in re-
varl to titles in Patents will be made application.
S,,a eu,l, am sar nan character of the invention,
I. -aui ii possible date of Patent
w Copies of all CLAIMS,
In any Patent issued by the Patent Office since 1885,
will be furnished on the receipt of 81, the applicant
uv,ns the fall name of the Patentee, nature OF she
uveniior date of the Patent. &c.
i.4ai Wa shin gtoa CITY, Ang. 81, 1855. I'H
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1866-12-06

~ A fact not generally known, fhst there
il more lageS,heer madeja the pxincipal
sisiss es the United State. than 10 All
EurOpo.s s-.fs sa,sae-.s- .s7-s.s -
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1866-12-06
Bavard Tayior's Best Poem.


(THE SONG THE CAMP.
"tiive rs a sorgp' the soldiers cried,
The outer trenches guarding,
When the heated guns of tie camrs allied,
'f.aGrew weary OF bombariing.
The dark Rcdsu, in silent scofi.
Lay grim and threat'ning under;
And the tawny guns of the Malakof
No longer belched its thunder.
There was pause. The gusrdsman said
"We storm the forts tomorrow;
Sing while we may, another day
VIII bring enough of sorrow.'
They lay along the battery's side.
Below the smoking cannon
Brave hearts, from Severn and from Clyde.
Aud from the banks of Shannon.
They sung of love- and not Of fame;
Forgot was Brttaiu's glory;
Each heart recalled different name,
But all sang Annie Laurie"
Voice after voice caught up the song,
Until It's tender passion
Rose like at anthem. rich aud strong
Their bat,le-eve confession.
Dear girl, her name he dared not peak,
Yet, as the song grew louder,
Something upon the soldiers cheek
Washed of the stains OF powder.
Beyond the dark'ning ocean burned
The bloody sunsets embers,
While the Crinean valleys learned
Haw English love remembers.
And once again a fire of hell
Rained on the Russians quarters,
With scream OF shot, and burst OF shell,
And believing OF the uortars-
And Irish Nera's eyes are dim
For singer, dumb ana CORY;
And English Mary mourns for him
Who sang o; Annie Laurie.
Ah soldiers TO sour hentsrei rest
Your truth snd valor rearing;
The hravest are the ;enderest--
The loving are the daring.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1866-12-06

20 lFrosx the Atlantic Monthly for November.
.zsIof5r The Song sparrow -rrry4--arz
Can you hear the sparrow in the lane,
Singing above the graves? she said;
- II knows my eiadness, be knows nv pain
Though spring be over and summer re dead.
His note hath chime all cannot hear,
And nore can love him better than |
For he sings to me when the lands drear,
-. And makes il cheerful even 10 die. "a -
IT'S beautiful this odorous morn, .asaEas-st
When GRASSES waving in every wind,
To knos. nay bird is net forlprn, s .,..
That summer To him is also kind-
But sweeter, when grasses no longer stir,
And every llac-ieafis shed,
To know that my voiceful wershiper
Is singing above nv voiceless dead.
THIS is not quite so good as Enoch Arden" but il:
viii Go
When Peggy's arms her dog imprison,
always wish nv neck hisen,
How often would stop and turn
To get pat from hand like hern,
And when she kisses Towser's nose,
On. don't wish that were those.
aaas ls3a
see his last appen iage drag,
And wish bad tail to wag,
Whv must pine and long for that
A dog can neer appreciate?
But I viii never to her
I'm Jealous OF an ugly cur.
Al. Peegy,is treaty true,
Is That you jus, others do,
You hug and pa; that dog of yourn,
7. Yet wish the wh ie that he would
According 10 better plan
Into real good-ioaking
And, while / IN getting swimmin,'
y fsi like to- know il vnu vonng
Hug your dog, and hug again,
just cause you ain got nary man?
II so. YOU e.ris sort'n mellow
To hug dog, when any f-iow
Would gladly get DOWN on his knees
Jus for the finest little sqeeze-
III bet a coon III not bs m,,jn'
When are in the mind sissiu,
So. Peggy, it Is wIung !" waste
Your huggin' on al ugly beast,
can bug yoa back, he's stronger
Don't practice your dog no longer.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-01-20

LAMAR SALE OF BRANDY AT THE CUSTOM House
1t has been some years since Norfolk has re
yelled in cargo sales to any considerable extent
But dame fortunes smiles have shone upon US
once more, and she seems determined, that if we
won't import cargoes, she will blow them on our
shores, and make us haul them to town and sell
them.
Some propitious or unpropitious wind, few
weeks ago, drove the British brig Victoria on
sIvnnehaven beach. She was loaded with dry
goods and liquors, bound from England to Vir-
ginia.
/ The wreck was unloaded and the goods brought
10 this market. The sale of dry goods took place
ssome weeks ago, and we mentioned at the time
That Messrs Leigh Brothers & Phelps, the Auc
tioneers, were highly pleased with the prices OBJ
ztained
On yesterday, the balance of the cargo, con-
s,ting of brandy, was sold by the same auc-
ltoneers.
We have never seen Phelps in finer feather,
and he put through this important sale, amount
ling in the aggregate to $75 1000, in as short time
as it would take to run quarter-race.
. The goods were all delivered during the day,
the sales made out, and the money ready for the
parties owning the brandy, before nightfall. Step
sthis way, gentlemen Quick sales and prompt
returns is the word.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-01-20

PorAroEs. We have seen benighted people
who supposed that Bread was the ''staf of life"
but in these wintry times, when "lopg forage" is
scarce in the way of green vegetables, let these
'provincials" attempt to go through the season
without Potatoes and see what the result will be.
We will not set forth the absolute necessity Of
having "taters'',in the house; but we advise all
pur readers to call on Alexander Bell, at Bells
Wharf Front Levee, and get supply at once,
And the farmers in the country have now fine
opportunity of securing from Mr.. Bell the seed
Potatoes they may need. We have tasted the
fruit" and know them to be good.
We have boiled them without taking "the jack
cts" off, and they were Channel to the SOUL"
Go right down With your carts, wagons, wheel
sbarrows and baskets, and fill up the larder at once
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-01-20
New Advertisements.

The following new advertisements appear in this
mornings paper, to which we invite the attention
of our readers:
Messrs Leigh, Bros. & Phelps, auctioneers, of
fer fine lot of furniture, &C., this morning at
auction. Read their advertisement and then at
tend the sale
William Lamb, commission merchant, Town
Point, informs the public that he is in the press
ing business, particularly cotton.
Messrs Russell and McCourt notifies the public
that they have just received a fine lot of butter
cheese, bacon, soap, -four, and fine lot of F. IF
powder
&. c. Deming advertises choice lot of genu
i ne Worcestershire sauce; salad oil. of various
brands. Call and see him very good looking
man; won't hurt you.
the Smith6eld Seminary. Enquire of Mr.. W. Fl
Turner.
See The card of Messrs. Leigh, Bros, & Phelp
in another column.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-01-20

ANOTHER OUTRAGE BY NEaRoEs.-Last night,
about o'clock, as Captain Henry Roberts, of the
eloop Theses, was taking negro boy to Jail that
had robbed the cabin of his vessel of $40 during
bis absence, was set upon near the Jail door by a
negro, who struck him on the right side of his
bead with slung-shot or piece of iron, leaving a
frightful wound over his right eye The blow
staggered Captain Roberts and the boy escaped.
We ask in all calmness, how long are these law
less outrages on the part of the negro to be tole-
fated? Who are responsible for them? Are they
nen; or do they laugh at scars. Such unbridled
license will create confusion worse than anarchy.
81 White men cannot, and will not stand every
outrage. These are established facts-nightly
1ome citizen or another is assaulted, and the
Highest punishment given, only justi6es the per-
petrators to further outrage. Do the authorities
p Washington feel any interest in the negro, or
Is the FreedmEn's Bureau mere myth when the
enforcement of law is necessary.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-01-20

A Den OF THIEvEs.-Sometime since we had
Secession to report negro drinking house on the
eorner of Union street and Loyal's Lane as re-
prt for negro prostitutes &C. 1t now turns out that
i gang OF thieves were arrested there on Thurs
lay by Officers Harrison and Mathews, of Ports
mouth. These men had robbed several citizens OF
Portsmouth on the night of January 9Th, and also
hot John Cain in his own house. These fancy
bucks were taken before the Freedmen's Court,
Ind all sent to the Hard Labor Prison to await
Trial before Military Commission. They gave
their names as Oliver Perkins, John Mccoy,
Feorge Mcintyre, Charles Butt, and William Nc
Coy.
Il We think things have come to a very nice pass,
when officers from our sister city are compelled to
come over here and make arrests of notorious
4hieves under the very nose of our officials. This
speaks well for their energy and zeal, and con
kusively shows that energy can and will accom-
plish ANYTHING
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-01-20

MuRDERoUs AssAU1r.-Last night at quarter
In the office of the Norfolk Virginan, had
reached the corner of Freemason and Catharine
Streets, on his way home. he was assaulted by a
standing in front of the residence of the late
sDr. N. C. Whitehead with short club and
Knocked down. He called Justly for help, and
during the time his pockets were turned inside
out, but fortunately no money was found Mr..
Fivash was struck on the left side of the head
above the temple near the temporal artery. His
head was badly cut, the wound being about three
inches long. Fortunately the skull is uninjured.
|6or where his wound was dressed and from
Sthence he was taken home
s The perpetrator of this tonl deed was pur-
Sued by Mr.. VIM. Taylor and another gentleman,
but they were unable to ovcrtake him. No watch
man about as usual. How long shall these out
RACES continue.