davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-09-11

MARRYING IN BAVARIA. THE people of
Bavaria are not allowed to marry until they
have what is termed an "assured means Of
subsistence. The law, however, does NOT
work well, as will be seen by the following
remarks of II correspondent: 81 have heard
of case of two poor people having TO wait
iitteen years for permission to marry, and
spending two hundred florinson applications
Ono of the writers on the subject gives the
following instance; An operative earning
twelve shillings week was engaged to a gri
earning seven, and owner of house valued
at Gl2O, and cow. They applied for permis
sion TO marry, and were refused; means of
OF subsistence not assured Time went ON.
they had two children, and still their appli
cation was refused on the same ground
The owner of the mandatory took up their
cause and pleaded it himself with the official
saying that his refusal was not what was
intended by the Government. The official
replied curtly, "What does that matter to us;
tue Government may have its own ideas ON
the subject, but we have ours, and | in mar
ticular am OF opinion that such marriages
are neither right nor useful The author
from whom quote this, adds, while | am
writing my servant girl, aged fifteen wears.
comes in dressed for feast day, and saws
that her la'h her and mother are to be married
to-day, and she must henceforth be called
by her fathers name. Twelve times her
lather' application for license to marry was
rejected, and each time he had to nay fees
ana expenses, lawyers bills, &c'n
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-09-11
COMMERCIAL RECORD.
WILMINGTON MARKET.
Corrected by q. Chandler Il Son.
ionjay, September 10

M0nuayi September 10, 1860.
M ne4i flou per 3bl'''''' $l3O00pl67b
Wheat per bushel, red, choice, ...........279 79
whe,,"..................,. ........... 2 IS
nv . ..,,......l 10
sor,, IS
Corn Meal per M
Corn per bushel, / t0
y hhl'e,''.'-.s. ........l 20
. now s.......,......6 90
D, Leans ''-''.....''. ......,,..,....... :. On
Timothy " - ....,..,,,....,.,,,. o.
Flax Seed ,..,.... ''''' ; 90
nekwhea Meal per 100 bs..... .................GoO
heat Screenings, per ab
shiSnss shinl gan per 90
Corn Oats ground per hushel .................ian an
.atoes' per -
Ay Per 20 OO
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-09-11

WRITING DESKS AND WORK Royrs
w Ladies' and Gsnts' Travelling Rags Al / u tnH ns
- - W. 'AAiAee street. deel2
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-09-11
b U CHI U

B U G III U
tFom Di'ptnsary Of h,. Uniied Siaies.l
DIOsMA CRENATA. BuouU LEAVES
PR0PRRTIRs-Thsr oior is strong, dlausIve. and
to mint. --N 4"A''b'u
MEDICAL PROPERTIES AND UsEs.-Buobu leave.
are gently slimuant, with peculiar tondeney ia the
Jjnn.oy Ofgdns producing diuresir, and like other
stances favor this mode OF action.
rlhey are given In complaints Of the Urinary Organs,
hd Irritation Of the BLADDER and Urelbra Disease Of
he PROSTATE, and Retention or Ineontinence Of Uriue
from loss of tone In the parts concerned IN its syae1t
ton. This remedy has also been Teeommen,eI in ny.
Dropsy. ""
HELMBOLD's EXTRACT BuCHu I,lused by persons
d on tne ages Of III to 20, and from 30 to 66 in tn
no psi ~ ehahge OF NE; after Confinement Labo
tAnsi bed'wetting la children
ES DE-. KRSsER is PHYSICIAN Of over thirty
years experience and graduate Of fbs Jeaarson MAJ
cal College and Of the University Of MeGene and ssf
gerry of Philadelphia, ''"' anu '''
Mn. II. T. HELNnoIB.
Dear Sir-In regard to the queation asked me as to
- ~. =. Hpput ouchu would say that have ued
and sold the article in vRro rs forms for the past %
years; do BOT think tn is any form or prepare
si V i nave not used or known TO be used In the
nd 5ous diseases where such nedleate agent would bs
IL iha.eu' l' lou are aware, as we'll myself that II
ns peeh extensively employed In the various diseases
OF tue bladder and Kidneys and the Reputation il has
acquired In my Judgment is warranted by the facts.
nave seen and used, as before stated, every form Of
"rH"-ine powdered leaves, the simple decOeiOn tine
luls huli extraots,-And am not cognigaut OF any
peparAuon Of that plant vt all equal to yours Twelve
years experience ought think 10 give me the right 10
uSEs 1So CI u.s. meTs and without prejudice parhlty
sMe s yours precedence all others do not value
thing according To Its bulk If did other BliciNs
N, Monla outdo yours but hold to the doctrine that
ou,h sna quantity do not I2ake up value-f they did
copper cent would be worth than gold dollar.
value your Buehu for lts eject on PATIENTS have
culeH WIN IT, and seon cured with It. more diseases
VIZ, ~ oaauer ana Kidneys, than have ever seen cured
Win any oiher buehu any other proprietary COM
pound OF whatever naino,
Respectfully yours, a.,
GEO. II. REYSER, NJ. D.,
August llth, 1896. '"'''s"' -"
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-09-11
NIAI,RIEn.
DIED.

DIED.
McCULLoUGH.-In this city, ON the 9th
inst, OF typhoid fever, ISAAC s. McCuI.
LoueH, in the Goth year of his age.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-09-11

iNN FOTHERGILL's SCHOOL ron
GIRLS Is NOW OPEN.
No. SOL Narhe STREET,
seP' lm WILMINGTON, DBL.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-09-11
II A. MILLIKEN & Co,
COMPILERs AND PUBLISHERS
OFFICE DELAWARE HOUSE,
will shortly publish their new
WItMtNaTnN rfry ntpporon,,

As only 10y the hearty evaporation N the pnbs this
work can 10 made reliable one hops that this viii
rounds Asa return g't for such courtesy we proms,
to make the work such as the people will want and one
which through many years eXparienre In tba hsi
ness, We believe can warrant
sep7 b. A. MlLLIKtN 4 M
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-09-11
LOCAL AFFAIRS.
NOTICE TO POLITICIANS.

is said that "erpsrfence teaches ipisdom.' Olr e1-
politicians about slippery most other people
Therefore kn0p ye, each, all and eueTy Of yoa that
hereafter political printing Of any kind or character
this Office for any candidate erpeednf obiee-seeker or
any other person persons or for any party commit
tee, rhO may order D0rk for party purposes unless the
order accompanied Nth the oAs or e name of some
responsible individual ho Is knopn TO be conscientious
b favorable 10 paying such bills, chen fairly contracted
No ORDER unless thus paid for or endorsed ipH receiue
any attention from u.s. and ue hereby giue This early no
lice Of the fact, that gentlemen may not feel themselves
dggriered or disappointed If their orders should be de
eliied for The reasons dboUe stated.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-09-11

Italy. y.--FLoRENoE, Sept s-A. M.-1t
is rumored that the Cabinet have rendered
their resignation to the King. The Nazione
says that until after the vote in Venetia no
change will be made in the political and
military administration of that portion of
Italy.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-09-11

81 Dr. kBfsER is A PHYSICIAN Of over thirty
yeaTs experience, and graduate OIL the Jefferson Med-
csi College and Of the Universally Of Medicine and Sur
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-10-06

julius, a Western darkey. landed at
Chicago, seeing m advertisement no.
tifying those who wished to be clean
that they might get a good bath for a
quarter, thought it would be q good
idea to ask the use of til. IN Of another
darkey, who said: Baths were used
by white folks to wash in" According.
ly, Julius started. with u bundle under
his arm, and being shown into q bath
room was left to his additions. Con-
siderable time elapsed, and julius did
not come forth, an | after waiting for
about an hour the keeper of the baths
went to the door and screamed, "Hallo !
aint you never coming out Yes, as
soon as l get troo my washing" allow
long will that be ?" p raps an hour
to an hour an a half" coolly answered
Julius. With that the ina burst into
the room, and there, all around the
room, was the darkey's freshly washed
clothing hung up to dry hut not no
ticing II just then, the keeper remarked
/" Come YOU must clear out ut once;
you've been in over two hours y ''LOok
II here,' said Julius, in al cnraged man
ner, pointing to his drying clothes,
which rather took the bathing man
down., I'D like TO see you wash and
hang ont two dozen pieces in less time
than I've been at it, In another min
| ute Julius was landed in the street, sur
rounded by his washing.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-10-06
WENDELL PMlILlps.
Wearing of the Gray.

The New Orleans Times of the 25th,
has the following:
A few days ago Mr.. Doyle arrived in
this city as correspondent of the New
York Herald. Owing to the changes in
the weather, he yesterday donncd y
heavy suit ofci.izen's gray clothes (which
when bu,toned up, as he r the coat
last vening, had much the appearance
of q Confederate uni orm. On Baronny
street, near Perdido, is a negro doggery
called the Beele Poole, over which is a
negro recruiting station. As Mr..
Doyle passed this place two negro SOL
diers rushed out , knocked him down
and beat him, injuring him severely in
the head and leg. Being armed with u
loaded walking cane he managed to
struggle to his feet and give one Of the
scoundrels a blow that stretched him
on til banqucttc, and caused the other
to draw back, wh.r upon Mr.. D., who
saw other negroes coming fed through
the unfinished German theatre build
ing and escaped by way of Carroll
street. He e~ntertains, We understand,
no doubt that he would have been MUIR
dered but for the weapon he so vigOr-
Ously welded. There was NO quarrel,
the only words uttered during the af-
fray being by one of the negroes, who
cried out, you ID REBEL as he struck
ut the man he evidently supposed was
an x-COnteIcratc soldier.
Will the New York Tribune cores
pondent send the particulars of this af-
fair on rs "anOther outrage
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-10-06
MIR. DAVIS.
A Radical View Of his Prospective
Trial.

A Washington special to the CT icago
Republican says:
The various speculative paragraphs
published within the past week with
reference to the trial of jeff. Davis arc
calculated to mislead rather than en-
tighten the public mind. So far as the
President is concerned, Mr.. Davis can
be tried without let or hinderancc,
whenever Judges Chase or Underwood
or either of them, signify their readi-
ness to take charge Of the prisoner,
who is held subject to the proper legal
process, a capias or habeas corpus
OF this fact, both ofthe Judges named
and the attorney for the prosecution,
ar we'll aware.
From the highest authority l learn
that there is no conflict of opinion be.
tween the attorneys as to the proper
course tdPpursue. All agree that when.
ever the Court is willing to try Davis,
he will he delivered at once to the Gus
tody of the United,Statcs Marshal OF
Virginia, 70 whom a writ will be issued
Mt the proper time, directing that the
prisoner be brought before the Court.
There arc but two obstacles in the way
now to the trial of Davis in October
The first is found in = doubt among
the lawyers, and in this the Judges are
understood to participate, as to the lie.
gality of a trial in the October session.
because it is not a regular term OF the
Court.
Because OF this doubt, il IS proposed
not to bring Davis to trial until the reg,
ular term in November. So far as
Judge Chase is concerned. the same OBJ.
jec ions are urged by him to presiding
in the trial, rs we're mentioned by the
Chief Justice last Spring, viz: Tha,
he docs not think It IL explicitly under
stood that martial law Is abrogated il
Virginia, and hence he has advised thu
President to issue another procloma
ton, making It clear that civil law !,
supreme in that State.
Judge Chase himself interprcts tn,
late peace proclamation rs the Prcsi
dent does, viz that II abrogatcs MARTA
law but on account Of the misinter
probation put upon the proclamation b,
various military commanders, the Chic
Justice insists on another proclamation
The foregoing embraces all that W,
have of an authoative character will
regard to the Davis trial. One of ID,
objections raised by the civil officers O
the United States Court to taking Gus
tody of Davis, WAS, that they had ne
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-10-06
AtrOciOuS Sentiments.

Ina recent speech by John W. For
ney at Lackawannn, Pa, We find the
following diabolical expressions:
II the Southern people do not ratify
this negro eq~ualization] amendment,
or If they defeat 1t, what then? ! think
see by the glitter ofyour eyes, and
know by the throbbing Of my heart,
that if they should ever be guilty OF
this new i~nfatuation, the war that would
ensue would establish this fact, that
that which has passed was but q child's
play or rs a picnic to that which will
come. The army that will go to the
Southern country will go there to stay;
1t will not be an army of invasion, but
an army of migration it will not 60
there to revenge, but to extirpate.-
Brownlow's remedy will Indeed be tried,
there will DO three columns--the one to
kill, the second to burn, the third to di.
vide the plantations amongthe men that
60 down the second time to avcngc the
insulted flag Of our country. see this
sublime resolve in the glitter of your
eye, and / feel it in the throbbing ofmy
heart--I feel it evcrywhere-I hear it
in the trumpet voice of destiny. That
we shall not prevail against these men
is to expect that God is dead.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-10-06

From the Anti Slavery Standard.
The House Of Representatives Is lr-
ged to impcach President johnson. We
add our voice to the demand. There
are abundant reasons for the measure,
and the. need Of 1t is sclf.evident, II
the present emergency does not demand
4 recurrence ofthis constitutional meth.
cd Of protection, it is impossible to
conceive one which would.
But We hold impeachment Of little
or no value, indeed useless, unless the
House, when 1t lays its articles Of i'm
parchment before the Senate, demands
that Mr.. Johnson be suspended from
the exercise Of his functions, and that
--act rs President until Mr..
Johnson Is acquitted, or, in any other
result of the trial, until the next Prcsi-
dental term commences.
Without this the Constitutional pro-
vision for impeachment of the EXecu'
tive is q sham. As it is, the remedy is
wholly u~nattainable in ordinary circum-
stances. But if the %impeached Presi-
dent, unlike other accused and impcach-
ed officers, is TO be allowed to carry on
his illegal schemes while on trial, and
until the Senate %pronounces him gail
ty, the whole provision is worse than
useless.
The true rule undoubtedly is that
when-, of the House of Representa-
tives, pronounces the President guilty
of grave misdecds, and offers to the
Senate evidences Of its accusation, the
incumbent ceases to have Il right to
exercise his office until acquitted. This
is the only construction that leaves any
value in the constitutional clause; and
when we remember how powerful the
Executive must always be to prevent
any action against himsclfby the House,
We sec there car be danger in recogni-
zing it rs the constitutional rule, al
though no express provision for 1t is
made in that instrument.
Further still, we urge on the Thirty
ninth Congress before it adjourns, to
provide ly law for the assembling of
the Fortieth Congress on the 9th day
Of March. 1867. As the Constitution
now stands the FOrtieth Congress will
not assemble till December, 1867, thus
leaving the whole term from March 4tl
to December 4th of that year for the
President to plot treason uncontrolled
by Congress. This should never be al
lowed. The Constitution gives Con-
gress the power to remedy it. Let
there be no Neglect to e .ercisc this
power and save the nation from this
peril.
WENDELL PHILLIPS.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-10-06

PRESENCE OF MISD.-Forcign papers
relate tho following incident Of the
great crush in Paris, at the Pont dc la
Concorde, on the evening Of the Fete
Napoleon One Charles shuillier, for
merly of the Cent arde, n MAI of re-
markable muscular power, and who has
saved several persons from drowning,
was in company with his wife on the
bridge when the crowd was forming in
to Il dense and compact mass. Seeing
his wife on the point of fainting from
the pressure, and fearing that she would
he crushed to death, he threw her over
the bridge into the Send; then, plum
ging into the river Immediately after
wards, he seized the woman, and in the
course of q couple of minutes brought
her safely to the bank, without having
suffered any material injury.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-10-06
The Raleigh Sentinel says the Radi.

The Raleigh Sentinel says the Radi-
cal convention which assembled in that
CITY u short time ago was the most mis-
cradle fiasco hat has ever distinguish
cd political movements in that State.
It was expected from the great flourish
Of trumpets that ut least twcnty-fv
delegates would be in attendance
There seems to have been from fifteen
to twenty alltold. The growth Of Rad
icalism does not seem TO be very rapid
upon the soil of the Old North State.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-10-06
State of Tcnnessee.---Franklin Co.
So...l,l EAa.rn.l a. IL.

State of Tcnnessee.---Franklin Co.
Samuel Steward, ct. ais,
VS.
Isaac Steward. ct. ais.
1t appearing to the satisfaction of the
Court that Polly Ann-Elizabeth Palma
j. Samatha-Sally & John Steward Marga-
ret, Hop. l.. & Newton Steward, Robert d
John Steward and the children of Saman-
tina Steward are nOnrcsidents of the State
Of Tennessee so that the ordinary process of
Law cannot he served upon them. 1t Is
therefore ordered by the Court that publ
cation be made in the Home Journal for
four successive weeks. requiring said non
residents to be and personally appear be
fore thu WOrshipful County COurt'm be
held at the Courthouse inthe town of Win
chester OIL LIST Monday in October next, it
being tine lst day of said month, there to
answer the Bill OF Samuel Steward ct. els.
or the same will he taken for confessed
and set for hearing exparte as to them.
JOHN G. ENOCHS.
sepS so Clerk.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-10-06

CANADIANS ExClrED.-The Canadi.
ans are agitated over the reports Of
spies and agents in their midst, who
arc supposed to be intending some
thing stirring. Suspicious strangers
are lurking about the town Of Olowa,
and seem to have an understanding
with one another. Four of them in.
spected the Notifications at that place
recently, and then disappeared. Alct-
ter writer states TINT there is u scheme
on foot among the Canadians to make
raids in squads among the border A.
merican towns, and burn, pillage and
kill revenge for the Fenian invasion.
He further states that three raids are
to be carried on with Government mon
ey, and, in case Of capture, the Fcnian
prisoners will he offered in exchange.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-10-06

During the week ending Sept, 22d,
the theatres in New York received S75,
400, including S31 900 at the French
theatre, where RistOri was the card.
and $1,000 at Niblo's. During the
same week the importation Of PERU
merry, toys, jewslry, and fancy goods
footed up a2l0,l50.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-10-06

State Of Tcnncssce.---Franklin Go.
Ancill Stovall. Geo. Stovall, ct ais,
VS.
Ephraim Davidson, Lucrctia Davidson
and others.
1t appearing to the satisfaction Of the
Court that John Britton, Benz. BrittOn.
Abe Noah and wife Susan. David {. Sto-
vail. Coleman Jones and wife Martha. and
the heirs at law of John and Nancy Brit
ton. are non-residents oftlie State Of Ten
ncsscc. so that the ordinary process of the
law cannot b. served upon them.
1t is therefore ordered by the Court that
publication he made for four consecutive
weeks in the Home journal. "A newspaper
published in the town of Winchester, re-
quiring said nOn-residcnts to be and per-
soually appear before the Worshiptul COun
ty Court. to he held at Winchester on Mon
day. the lst day of October next. Then and
there to answer the petition of Ancill StO-
vail. ct ais, or the same will he taken for
confessed, and set for hearing cXparte as
to them. JIG. ENOCIIS, Clerk.
sept8 ! 80
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-10-06

AN IMMENSE BMDGE.-The Victoria
Bridge over the River Thames, at Bat
~tersea, is nine hundred and twelve feet
long and one hundred and thirty-two
feet wide. 1t is the widest railway
bridge in the world. 1t will have four
railway tracks. " '.,IN'
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-10-06
MONETARY.
BANKING HOUSE
A. WIRELESS e Go.
% UNION STREET, NASHVILLE,

25 UNION STREET, NASHVILLE,
nEALERS in foreign and domestic tx
Dchange, Uncurrent Money, Gold and
Silver, Government Vouchers, State and
United States Bonds, Foreign and Domes-
tic Bills.
They take great pleasure in calling the
attention Of their old friends, and the ira
ding public generally, to the fact that their
banner is again untirlcd, and they respect
fully ask II share of their patronage. Be-
low are our rates for uncurrent Bank
notes, etc:
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-10-06

safe place to keep the prisoner. 10
this the President responded that d.
Wis could be kept in Fortress Monroe,
under the control Of the United States
Marshal, with the aid ofthe military.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-10-06
AIminfstl.0tOr.'S
Notice.

Having suggested the insolvency of the
estate of Martha G. Sims. deed, notice Is
hereby given to all persons having claims
against said estate to appear and file the
same. properly authenticated. within the
tim. prescribed by law, or they will be for
LEWIS METCALFE-
Adm'rwith will annexed.
aug12-tE
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-10-06
STATE OF Tennessee, Franklin Go.

State OF Tennessee, Franklin Go.
7. Il. Simpson, VS.. W. q. Await.
Original Attachment.
Whereas. Il. T.. Simpson has applied to
the undersigned, Il. i. Davis, al Acting
Justice OF tile Peace In and for said county
IN accordance with the laws ofsaid State,
for an attachment against the property VI
w. G. Await, for debt on IN account, and
having obtained the same, and the same
having been levied upon M the property Of
the said W. G.. Await, and returned before
me, and II appearing to me that said W.
Z. Await Is u nonresident Of said State. so
that the ordinary process of the law can
not be served upon him. 1t Is therefore or
dercd that publication be- made for four
consecutive weeks In the Home Journal.
revuiring the said W. &. Await to appear
before me on the 18th of October, 1866. ut
my office, to defend the above suit, or
Judgment by default will be taken against
him. II. p. DAVIS, J. l..
sept22-w4t.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-10-06

OWEET OPOPONAX FROM MEXICO!
~ New, very rare, rich and fashionable
perfume. The finest eve imported or
manufactured In the United States. Try
1t and be convinced.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-10-06

CWEET OPOPONAX FROM MEXICO!
~ The most elegant and essential per-
sonal requisite tor II lady, Extract OF
Sweet Opoponax."
F.. 7. SMITH 4 CO.. New York.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-10-06

To NIachinists.
old TYPE METAL for sale this Office
Vat reasonable rates.
Jinlj W.. j. SLAIIEH q W.
Daily clarion and standard. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-07-11
HTF will sell ahe,t THREE HUNDRED
w LOTS III the town of
FOREST. MISS.
AdnnlnistratrIN' Notice.

WHEREAS, at the last March term of the
Probate Court of Newton county, and State
of Mississippi, the undersigned was APP
pointed Administrators of the estate of Asa
Mcdaniel, deceased: Now, therefore, all
persons having claims or debts against said
decedent, are notified and requested TO
present the same, duly probated in the man
ner and within the time limited by law, or
the same win De forever barred. - .
ARENA MCDANIEL,
May 24w5t. Administrative.
Daily clarion and standard. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-07-11

IaI dtNI 7 7 W IoNV1'
" Catalogues furnished on application.
je20dto1.
Daily clarion and standard. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-07-11

The SttmmerpiUe Institute IS patronized By the fr
Men OF the South