davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-10-04

Cholera that most ssourge is i.ure audltte
10 oOk arOu nd Tor the best 10 wA
OIL the altaoNa OF tins tarrlbl- comp amt, II is W d
that The most ecacIOus cure iof ChOara tua
which pusseHses the Gns VI heAinK powers whSth.r h
Apphri internally or eIieruAiy This IL tue reason
why Atuleu. irltsiua, hOL bricks, A"., U-rH.
Mishlrf- B,ilrfe possrHses gIrstsi neat uR p'N-r
thaH any medicine d To test Itls let Any
Try it, take dose aud how will warm Won
the stem This beng the these Bittvr- are u
tOre1 remedy nr Cholera with u that
They will moot surely effect cure. taken lime. III
evidence OF This fact We offer below letter from II
our most eminent druggists, who had great deal OF
experiences iu Cholera during its visit to Philadeiph
Thus letter was entirely unsolicited, therefore
emit, Led to the most implicit beleI. ihe writer ~
graduate Of Philadelphia College OF hArmAcy, Was
steward Ter three years in the Jstfe Hospital IN
PhladephiA, aud for nfteen years druggist
LASgAETkH, AUy. OF, l.r,n.
Dr., NJ, iHLRR-Iear sir knD'ug that the Cholsra
WIN IFS dreadful rAyggeH upon iHuu, aud
kuowing that medicine il uatTy possosass
such eaorC nlu snce when tine vital reueiy iof
ell diseases OF this Kind the u tier nov ma
king leqaest bou 10 prepare such quantity yoaf
BtttrH would suit all demands, thtY
VIII he Invaluable rnInedy, and Viii b. haired AZ
blessing b, 81 who wall use them.
You're. resp ltiuuyt
JACOB L. BAKER.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-10-04

rhe ingredients us-d IL cgmpound dug hishlSr's Herb
Bitter not KEPT secret By the proprietor Send Tor
RGrcuiat aui wiii Earn the medical properties OF
all ths articles used as tratOn also in tho man
n-r 10 whGch they operate the system. and much
other valuable niotmauOu. If lou are afflicted with
disease send Tor one OF Ashlers Herb Btters Circulars
carefully profit ~ the hints 1t cOntaius and you
will BE- place. oil the sure rUad reuuy cry,
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-10-04
CPiaOI.sTERN.

tFiaOESIEHA.
sprin Hair snd HUSH Tsttrs4ss on hand B,p.aT
hosiery done With prom pfr".s 49,
INDERrAkI<G.
ststs ~ NJ s,rI ~, ~ "a atel the
ulaS yiebstrr nd her al "a 49, 'Dt 'hr hnrIk Of
Lluthy Mahogany All HA.nut CGninE, aiytvs an /,
FqnerRl7 superintendent personally ny ous Of ID. hFp
Cabinet N 'teT- "a arhS mar cloth, vausers
shg"' Al 'hsdelr hA prices furnished 10 The 49,
~ Vuninstuu psl ''H' M S'FNtt' iooFs .bpVeStk
g.Hy
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-10-04
d. StrickIhnt's
TONIC.

i ''f ID ApF-ttr a q
% r.uit u $ u
dl.frli Wrtls, N-r,
s.'t by - Nrl4gisi 81
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-10-04
JACOB l. BAKER.

Families shout not be without II. For sale ~
A.AIrklNs A co, 6eu, Sta Agents
No, lUB ", From street, Wilmington, De
Druggist, Merchants, Nni hotels supp lei on good
ten Ortnber / Van
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-10-04
FURNITURE.
-. ~ n. NIcCLARY.

UPFus re III BAEK uE DELAWARE
. Would rs-p+gtiutI, Inform me citizrnsnf nal.
u ware th.i hes nave for sale, A. theit new st,t
kt4 rooms, tt largest AhHortmeL; If Furnitnr, ayrs
tOIul ~ the state. Ana but tew e-tsbishmeotE1
\ Hrgs cities have great variety. q gnrdailS
those nctng hou S-kpe ping or =
=! and rzRa'pe our goods Tue t.so gtieut rltrs A,
~, ~ =. st.''u furhitutvu
- "iPHA ~ thu s'4 the zhhOT tnNIt
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-10-04
REMOVA

The Delaware Firo Insurance Company have reno
their office from No. III to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-15
DIED.

GDnDwTN-On Friday morning Gertrude Louisa daughter OF
Chsros l. sud Emily a. Goodwin aged months aud dayA
Funeral Saturday morning 18th Inst from enc Of parents
a O'Clock "fvc al
snl ~ I'm. New Haven Rslrosd, Twenty eyeniirsi
GtNERE-At Burlington " j. Thursday hs lfA INST sam
4 r. Gllurre, In the I3th year Of hts eye.
Girnds invited 10 attend the fIss from hls
lie rrdence Monday. the l7th inst a, II O'Clock
DAVIs-At Rediins Conn., Thursday SoPs ~ Isabella DAVIS
d,ushier Of Capt II. Davis, aged u yesrs.
Funeral on Sa'urdsy. lSlh inst, at o'clock ?, M
LNK-On Friday the 18th inst Mary Peroiva younget chill OF
Nm. aud Mary A. Link. aged months and y dly
The relatives TIE iimy respectfully invited "a at
tend from the r-depe Of her parents No Van Ness
It.ct (Chlss sunday afternoon, at O'Clock, without i0r
hrr nyia1n Her Teas val be taken 70 ionke Ter inter
men, Monday moreips
MACE be- father residence Tuedsy, the ilth Of Sep
eu~r nsln. Asry Hamilton MACK, intent daughter of John
Nael RhodA r. Mack OF this city ssd y months and ~ days
MOLLEsON-On Thuly night the iJ inst Of dyentsry a. his
late residence No % East Twenty-e gh', THIS cay Mr EAA
M0lIe-or.
The Of the family respectfully invited to at
bis funeral the Church Il h YfusnguIaiou last Twenty
MONDAY y ocioek The remains will be
taken 10 New hrunf wlrk, y. j., for iuiermeli.
New. Brunswick papers plea'e copy.
PARKER-At Black Point shrew,bury " j. OF rheumatic fever
FauGn-r daughter Of Elizabeth NJ and Ibo L. Parker r In
the 10th year Il her
TIE relative. and friends the family respectfully invited to at
further notice from the fesidence her
Monday, the 18th Inst Carriages
will waiting Port Washington the arrival OF the steam
Nellie White which leaves the foot Of Banda. a., N l., ets
O'Clock Returning leaves there q, O'Clock pm.
WILLIAMSBURG Charleston s C.. wednesday August 30
Trad ,. Williams, aged a. formerly Of Bristol Conn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-15

sassina Judgment for their crmc in The T1st iApp use
The Colonel concluded with scaling rerltH ~ the Pff
dents career Governor Of Tennessee uld resumed h'
seat amid great applause.
Col A. J. Willard made fw pertinent remarks, after
which the following business W0s TRANSACTED.
The Chairman announced that the Del gates to The syracuse
Convention would meet at the Sinclair Hnuc on Iueuly
evening to make arrangements fot visiting Syracuse.
resolution 10 make the meeting permanent lgiliz4In
was passed unanimously
Gen WalbTidge proposed The following resolution which
carried amid loud applause;
Rord That there can be 10 true reeonsiueou the rea'y
revoed states until the authority Of tie NaJnal Oovcumeni
and universally established that ell everywhere within
their territory without hindeTance freely Peak and
publish their opinion and that unh this be be sad
with truth that the Rebellion has ended.
The proceedings which Of oBthuaGtic character
were brought 10 close bY the whole audience rising ana
sinring Rally Round the Flag Boys, Eay Once Again
Thc 3ih Regiment was in attendance IN full uniform
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-15
MARRIED..

BERRy-TROyER "Wednesday the ish int at e house Of
thebrdrs father BY the Row NJ Dssso. Henry H. berry ="
Abbie II. Trover. all Of Newark ~ j.
DE BUS-KIsSAM-On Thursday September H. ne residence OF
the brees parents Hug s. Csrpenirg Henry de bss
Of Cincinnati Elizabeth daughter Il james bs4am Of BROOK
Ign. Long Island
JEENISGS-sUMMERs-At EeweEk. ~ j. on Wednesday Sep.
ember by the Rev Joel Paes DID,. George H. Jennings OF
Brooklyn, ~ H. to sarah NJ sunEep Of tho orneT Guy NO
cards
Tuesday. August 70 az Isio2ton fIesby
Liverpool by the Rev Werner NJ Nhlt D. d.
sss Of the late JOhn Os,o2 Lsathe London
derry Londonderry ETs and gaDssos Of the late J;nes
Castor Donesh Esquire. 70 Mary heHdie slde-,
daughter Il Capt Robert Stone, Aleyn Streke Liverpool ard
Sandy nos mt Go. Dnbln.
Zsne.yile Ohio papers p!ease copy.
PELOUBET- NSON-t Bloomfield n, j., Thursdly Sep
emhe 49, Il rrsducs Of the bn' fther by the Rev Albert
L. urn, Peube to ~ Ela Johnson ell oil Bloom
field. No cards.
PORTTR-CARLEY-At Schenectady. "Wednesday morning
september by the Rev Dr. Payne Rector Of 81 Georges
Cufch that city Mr Dove Potter OF Detroit Mich to MIS-
daughter MI Oeradus q Cersy VI Schenectady no
RIKFR-COHEN-A Green BROOK n j. TbursdAy September
the residence brides father By the Rev Theodore
Brown w ker Of Brood France, N daughter OF
Morris Cohe- esq. Of the former place
ROBNsON-PORTER-On Thursday. September -, at Water
bury the Rev Elisha Nhiecy, Henry o. Robinson Of
Newton 10 CelindA J. Porter OF Waterbury.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-15
NETWORK.
NOT TIP MAN FOR THAT CROWD.

NOT TIE MAN FOR THAT CROWD.
John +. Williams President of the metropolitan BANK
having advertised adherent of the arminarm
Convention at Philadelphia and thereupon called upon 70
contribute toward the very great expenses of Hoh
man Ratification meeting to be held, responds as
follows; .
DOUGLAS TAYLOR. Esq. Chairman, So
SIR have just the city after absence Of
fortnight had scarcely entered the city when was in
formed BIZ frieHds that my had been published among
Others calling meeting in NewYork TO ratiiy aud confirm
the ongs Of the johnson and Seward Convention held IN
Philadelphia on the 18th ult
And now am requested by notice signed by as Chair
man. to contribute toward funds pay the expenses
of grand celebration to be held IN Unionguare on the
inst.
Asmy name was given the public you may have been mis-
led thereby and so requested a contribution from me.
Permit me TO the never authorized by 'ok
or word or deed ary suppose that approved Of ga
Philadelphia Convention. approve Of il no more than the
majority Of the voters Vermont Maine do bit regard
with modification and shame (s citizen of the United
s,aes the recent harlequin exhibition OF the President and
his troupe Your with respect joins r. MiLliAhs
Ner. Iort. Sept Il, 1866
APPOINTMENT OF GIN. wOoDPoRD.
Gen. Stewart l.. WoOdfOrd candidate Tor Lieut.
Governor. will speak at the Soldier Convention at Al
bany to-day He will speak At Kingston on cdnc sda'
the 18Th At p M and at the Soldier, Mass Convention
at syracuse, on the nth.
THE SOUTHERN LOYALfSTs.
soathom Loyaists on their way West will speak a. the
following places, viz:
Saturday. Sept l5-Alblnv Troy.
Monday, Sept. l7-Uuca. Rome, Oueidn. Nnghamion
Tucsdsv Sent. t--Syracuse. Auburn. Fulton. Oswcgo.
Wednesday sep. lg-R3cLesier Buffalo. bunktrs Euira
Tho foregoing arc positively all the mcctng- they can
attend 10 until their return from the West about October
T. From this time the State Committee hope IT, hlfe
their services until November ].
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-15

70 ne Editor Qf The NJ v Tribune.
SIX; Your report of the Cooper Institute neenns In
this mornings paper puts in the uncnviabe attitude
Of rdorins the Presidents policy, by atrbutna to me
sentence quoted from the editorial Of The Ner-Tok
Ercning Post, viz: II President johnson had but
moderate portion the confidence of the people possessed
by Abraham Lincoln, his policy unpopular would
receive the general assent Of the nation This read
TODAY and distinctly stated that it question OF
prnclpe and not OF manners that if the President
man OF very different character bis policy would bo equal
" Objectionable and that The Post paid but poor com
pment the intelligence OF the people, IN supposng
that their fsa 20 support the Presidents policy sprang
from any such insignificant motive as dislike of the Pres
dent. Yours respectfully, JOSEPH d, SrB"AkT
On he traf. 10 Boston, Sept. ~. 1850.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-15
REPUBLICAN UNION ORGANIZATION.

The Republican Union State Central Committee has fully
completed ITS organization and its Executive Committee
yesterday and entered upon the duties of the pending
campaign at Headquarters, at the Metropolitan Hotel
in this city, where all communications should be ad
dressed 10 the Secretary.
OFFICERS OF GENERAL COMMITTEE:
HAMILTON HARRIS. President,
WALDO HUTCHINs. Treasurer,
JANIS TERwnLIGER Secretary.
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.
HAMILTON HARRIS WALDO IlUTciBB,
LAMPS TTRwuIIGRR JAMES A. BrLi.
DgS Field III. ID. ROBERTSON,
EZRA FAKRISGroN A. Il. CORNELL.
AMOR j. WILLIAMSON
Ben FIELD Chairman
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-15

PERsoSAL.-Among the arrivals at the Hotels are
Gen Sagar Colombian Minister TO the United States at
the Clarendon HOTEL Baron Won Grabow Of the Prusssn
legation and odon OF the French Legation at the
Broyoort House; Gen j. d. Imboden Richmond. va. and
Capt Tucker Of the British army the Southern Hoei Gen.
Burroughs. South AmOros. at the New York HOTEL Cen
IRVINE Albany Gen II. j. Reid. love- the Hon. G. W Jones'
Tennessee the Hon. r. r. Bridges North Carolina and the
Hon y L. Taylor Ohio, at the St. Nicholas HOTEL
The Hon A W. Randall Postmaster General wa in the
city yesterday and left for Washington last evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-15
LOCAL Politics.
THE ENROLMENT ON MONDAY AND TUESDAY
NEXT.

TIE ENROLMENT oN MONDAh AND TUESDAY
NEXT.
r, ne Editor Of TAc n. Y. TutgHe
SIR The Union party is now freed from the weight OF
T. W. and his horde of followers and with new organi
zation in this city, may hope for chance at the
Primary Meetings TO get what the people really want.
But this will be impmctcabe unless the Of principle
as well as the wire pullers enroll their Monday
and Tuesday evening next. The latter will surely do it,
while the former apt to stay away. We can make
New.York much nearer what Philadelphia is in politics
than it has ever BEEN true will to these on
rolling places and put down their names The reward OF
fidelity will be ample The consequences of neglect will
be disastrous because the bad influences which have
preyned so long will continue, and bad nominations,
local and general will disgust good citizens proong the
existence OF the "Rng" aud its shameless dopredatons
on the treasury both Of the city and the State Aroused
as we are 10 the necessity OF mighty effort TO save tho
country lot us all begin ri the beginning and enroll our
al tho places appointed next Monday and Tuesday
evening hAp0AL'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-15
TIE pITTSBIrRGH CONVENTION.

RAILROAD ARRANGEMENTS FOR ATTENDING DELEGATES
WASHINGTON, Sept. H.-Arangemens have been made
with the Pennsylyania Central aud Philadelphia and Enc
Railroads convey delegates TO and from Pittsburgh at
half fare the tickets 10 b. good nom Sept ~ To Sept 50
inclusive Similar Arrangements viii be effected with all
the roads leading TO Pittsburgh IN fow days Appca-
tons are being made 10 tho Governors Of States for tents
To accommodate the soldiers and sailors.
APPOINTMENT OF EIEGATEs FROM CLEVELAND.
spcciai Dispatch 10 Tho \. s. Tribune
CLEVELAND, Ohio, Sept IA mass meeting OF the
Union Soldiers and Sailors OF the First Congressional
Distinct was held In this city to-day the chief purpose
being the appointment Of delegates to the Pittsburgh M
tional Union Convention Of Soldiers and Sailors There
wac liberal Attendance Of the veterans of the late
and the feeling animated aud confident The meet,
ing regularly appointed fifteen delegates and atcrnatcs
and BY resolutions constituted any Others who may wish
10 attend the Pittsburgh Convention. II Is probable that
delegation Of not less than fifty viii 90 10 the
Convention from this district. Steps were taken
10 organize a Soldiers and Sailors Union League.
series resolutions were unanimously adopted, ndorsing
the Of reconstruction proposed by Congress, affirm
ire adherence 10 the policy Of tho mon party gcneaaly
and declaring that the object rt IN the hearts Of soldiers
and sailors is the object Tor which the war was prosecuted
namely thc utter dcco Of treason aed the Rebellion aud
the restoration of hc Uuiol upon sure and stable iounda
tous That this is and they are our friends VINO
are friend. our cause who seek 10 cOnsoavc ana secure
not 10 abandon and destroy the prize on tho battlefield
The Union saved aud made perpetual, and that m TINS
service there can be divided allegiance, no conditional
support aud hcsitating adherence. steps have been
ktn aud the necessary arrangements are being made to
extend fitting welcome the loyal Southerucrs who are
10 arrive here on the 10Th inst There have, yet been
no arrivals Of delegates 10 the Convention Of the th and
there nothing especially important Transporting here with
rrfarsucll hereto.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-15
MISSOURI
RADICAL CONGRESSIONAL YoMINA

RADICAL CONGRESSIONAL NOMINATION
ST. LoUIs, Sept 1.-THE Radicals OF the With Con
grc-.ioua District Of Missouri yesterday nominated Gen
Loan for reelection 10 Congress by acclamation.
resolution was adopted expressing the hope that An
drew johnson the last of the great Affections sent upon
tine nation 10 bring it aud repentance for its long
denial OF equal justice 20 all men.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-15

EVERY SATURDAY, bearing the date of September
- opens With fresh instament Of "Slcotes." by Henry
Kingsley with continuation of Edmund Yaiess
pleasant novel Black Sheep" Between these two papers
eight articles various subjects from the ERssi and
French magazines the reader cannot from coming
into collision with good thing whichever way be turns
EVERY SATURDAY is entertaining 1t Is enterpring
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-15
"a SinnIe Thrend ~
80 Ind Ten ThoEsdnd Agent' g'oiees EsAoed,
I" SinOle Thread"

"A Single Thread"
THE double fraternity prceiviug ia great merit very nat
ursy besne alarmed rival dangerous them all was not 20
disr-gaded merit the advantage all
their side Each bad their thonssnd Of agents scattered rsT
would their bid
Gibbs, there solitary had
The word given, tho keynote sounded single
thread thread aud Thousand agents voices ~choed
A single threld Reposf Of the great higad Park ToI -
Comment il dSrerfiseMont
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-15
POLITICAL.

NEW YORK STATE UNION TICKET
For G9rrrror-Thc Hon REUBEN r FENTON Chauauqua;
IorLL. Gorernor-Gen STEWART l. WOODFORD. Hingsi
For Canal Con'r-The Hon. STEPHEN l. HOYI. Steuben;
For Prison Hsyeeior-Gen. JOHN HAMMOND. Essex.
Election, Tuesday Nov T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-15

DELEGATES To THE PITTSBURGH CONVENTION.
81 LOUIS FRIDAY September u. Loco
The soldiers 81 Northern kansns held enthusiastic
meeting at Atkinson to-day to appoint delegates TO the
Pittsburgh soldiers Convention. full delegation was
appointed. Resolutions were adopted sustaining Con
gress and heartily ndorsiug the Constitutional Amend
rupu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-15

country enjoying peace but what Kind Of peacel Why
are Union men flying from the Sonth, n peace
prevails there j. It peace which had at MeuiYhis
MH peace New Orleans that deluge3 the streets with
the blood Of loyal under the direction OF Rebel
MayOr2 Now that the lni of peace which iIpurc
The safety OF thc nation9 We must have peace which
WIN pr0tec' all men in their rights white men and the
black mCu ak. This ia the highest AID most sacred
duty of the nation There - much uamOr against negroes
voting, but be would rather trust ballot in the hands OF
negro than in the hands Of TIE conpatorswho meet at
the wigwam in Philadelphia. He then revswed the in
justice Of tho system which allows representation
for the blacks in the South while they
no; allowed voice in the Government, and babe his
hearers be strong and firm IN tAer Allegiance to duty ana
TO justice and show their manhood at the polls on the 9
day Of October. His speech was frequently interrupted
by hearty bursts Of applause AID other marks oil apprODa
ton.
The outside meeting was interrupted by heavy shower
OF nin but will be resumed thu evening in the Court
House when the Hon. G.. A. Grow, OK Speaker OF the
National House Of Representatives,, will deliver an ad
dress.
EVENING MEETING.
The audience filled the Court House this evening to
hear addresses from Mr. Grow and others. Gen Dick
presided and introduced hlr Grow, who delivered the
most eloquent speech of the day IL for your own
homes and your liberty, said In, that this struggle
carried on You gave men and money that the flag
of your fathers should float from the to the Gulf
and you called upon to meet the ISSUE. and
the same threats and the evils, Mont
gomcry Blair threatening that evil shall DO in
auguraed unless You adopt his plan Of reconstruction
which the consecutive plan Shall the American PEG
pie submit such threat Both parties insis, that the
Union shall be restored the oEy question is how shall 1t
be done The Democrats say by letting the Rebels take
the oath and admitting them to Congress, but we prefer
their bond TO their oath Those bonds submission to
the Constitutional Amendment. If hcy sincere in
their pentence they cannot object TO these conditions
If they don't like them, what is tho harm Let
them stay out, and they will only DO deprived OF
the privilege Of making laws. The auguries Of the
hour arc glorious Maine has spoken from her pine hills
and Vermont has sent message that will be echoed back
from State to State See to 1t thai your OWE answer Is
right.
Mr. Grow spoke OF tho President the best aid OF the
Union party who has yet taken tho stump, ana closer
with appeal to his hearers TO stand BY this truth as II Is
IN Congress. 49,
He was followed by b. +. Ponniman- editor OF 1he
PHfsJurgh Ga-c'ie A. H. Chase, editor OF me York
True Democrat and NJ b. Lowry, Senator from this Dis
rct who all delivered telling speeches which were re-
ceiyed most enthusiastically by the audience This meet
ing will have q good effect in this vicinity and still more
largely increase the large Onion majority promised from
the district.