davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-12-07
B U CHI u

tFrom Diepsnssry ofhs Uhifsa Slater.
DIosMA CRENATA. BUoHu LEAvEs
PRopERTIEs.--rbelr odor Is strong dIgusIys, and
somewnA aromatic; their tastes btersh, analogous
hkDICAL PROPERTIES AND Usgs-Bushu lsAyeI
nr,sar, muAnl Win peculiar tendency TO the
lnilAr medicines, exciting diaphoresis, when ersum
stances favor this mode Of action.
They are given in complaints Of the Urinary Organs
sush as orAve Chronic CatAErh Of the Bladder, Nor
th ICn I, Of me Bladder and UrelhrA, Diseases Of
she fI9strale and Retention Inconnence Of Urine
rom oue OF tone 10 the parts concerned In its evaeun
Dropsy
rom the ages of 10 to 2S aud from as to 65 Or in Ii
iselne OF change OF life; Afler Confinement or Lsbo
dainsi belwetting In children
o. DE-. KRYsRR is PHYSICIAN Of over thirty
years experienee, and graduate the Jefferson Medl
ea college and Of the University Of Medicine and Sur
Mn. II. t. HRLxBoLp:
my opinion about Buchu ] would sNy that have us,d
aud sold the article in forms for The past bi-
yeaa 40 not think th jre is any form or prepArA-
iion OF It have not used known to be used Is The
vArous diseases where such msdieate agent would b
iuuvAteu. iou hte aware, as well myself that II
has been extensively employed n the various diseases
OF the bladder and Kidneys and the reputation II has
acquired In my Judgment 10 warranted by the facts.
have seen and used before stated every form of
Bachu-tne powdered leaves, the simple deeocton tine
ture' mud exIees-and am not cognizant OF any
pre9araton OF that plant at all equal to yours THeTs
years experience ought, think, TO give the right
Hie VI H merits, and without praIudiee or parality
sye yours precedence all others / do not value
thing according to its bulk II did other BHclui
would out-do yours; but hold to the doctrine that
bulk and quantity do not DAke up value-lf they did
copper cent would be worth than gold dollar.
value your Buchu for its effect on patients haVs
cured with IT, and cured with IT, more diseases
the bladder and Kidneys, than have ever seen cured
pound OF whatever name.
Respectfully you're, a.,
eR0. Ii. RRYsER, ND,
August IIth, 1880.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-12-07
London EHair ResIorer-
ELEcTION.

Eureka, Bennetts Cocoalne, and all other preparations
for the hair for sAe the Drus and Presentation stor
OF D.. j. h. Wilson, COS Market Vt. iuivts
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-12-07
NOTICE.

FiRsT NATIONAL BANk
Wilniugton Del,
December 4, 1868.
Notee hereby given that the Annuh Meeting OF ths
Stockholders Of th Bank will b, hrlI al the banking
house on Tuesday the sth day Of ry 1867 between
lhs nours oi aud oeluck NJ, for the purpose Of
eefupg ulne Stockholders to Directors the ensu
y year GEO. D, ARMSTRONG, Cashier.
ldeol.tm
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-12-07

National bANH or WILMINGTON AND bran bIwmH
WLMi GTDH DEL De /, 1865
Aoiire Is heTabY svsn that election viii he heli Oh
huedaY the Sth day Of JAuu,rY next at the BanklnF
House between the hours OF and 4 O'clock T. NJ ioI
niue Dlortors serve tae ensuing year.
deeilOt n. RICE. Cashier.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-12-07
Children to Indantnra.

RoYs AND GIRLS from three to thirteen yesrs OF age
u 70 10 placed With suitable persons in the oountry-
Apply " the HOME FOR FRlENDLE5s CHILDIlEE
No 4l2 King Street. Monday from to o'oIock p
Aptll iS6t-tg
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-12-07

me reader must bo aware that however slight NAV
We Attack q The above diseases Il s certain d Acct
th % o91y neslth, mental powers, and happlness Ani
from these sources 'S'N N'V 'uPpO'tu
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-03-23

SWAPPING A BABY.-A woman went into
house at Boston,, the other day, with an
infant in her arms, and asked leave to stay
awhile, as she was weak and tired. She
also asked for something stimulating, say
ing that she had but recently been sick.
The lady of the house went out to get a
glass of ale for the stranger, and, on re-
turning, found that her own baby, which
she left asleep in the cradle, had been taken
away by her visitor and negro baby left
in its stead. Nothing has been heard of
the woman since, aud the affair creates
great excitement among the interested
narties
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-03-23
Our Relations with France.

NEW YoRK, March 19.-The Zri6une's
Paris correspondent writes of an important
fact not yet publicly known in Paris. Mr..
Stewards answer to Mr.. Drouyn Du
L'Huys' dispatch of January, has arrived.
Although the French Government has not
yet pronounced an official opinion, the
Cabinet is yet very much pleased with the
contents. While reiterating and reinforc-
ing all the United States Government had
ever said on the Mexican question, he had
happily conceived language to describe the
position from which America would not
bulge an inch, in terms which France will
probably make up its mind to concede, as
not incompatible with its own views. Mr..
Stewards latest communication relieves,
therefore, load of anxiety, and the rela-
tons of France aud the United States in
regard to Mexico, now stands on very
good footing.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-03-23
DIR. ORDWAY.
The Coming Election.

We are authorized to announce that DIR.
ORDWAY will again represent Giles county
in the Legislature, if her voters should see
proper to honor him with a reelection on
the 3lst inst. There is no open opposition
to him that we are aware of; but it has been
intimated to US that there may be an organ
lied clique secretly working to defeat him.
They expect the vote for him to be very
small at the coming election for three reas-
Ons: LIST, the general indifference of the
people as to elections; end, the busy sea
son with farmers, and 3rd, the supposition
that there is no opposition, and consequent
iy no probability of defeat. Under this be-
lief they may rally all their strength and
thus seek to defeat the man, who, above all
others, ought to be elected from this county.
He deserves reelection; and the people owe
it to him, to themselves, and to tie State, as
an unhistakable evidence Of their admira-
ton for his gallant defence of civil liberty.
Then, as we said in a former issue, let
no man who yet possesses the priceless
privilege Of voting, stay away from the bal
lot box on Saturday week. The question
involved in this election is one of the ut
most Importance to the people of the State
at large. tits no less question than that
ofthe elective franchise itself Every man,
therefore, who fails from neglect or indifer-
ence'tO exercise this privilege now. virtual,
ly surrenders it to the enemy.
Some people may ask why DR.. ORDwAy
resigned and then Immediately became a
candidate for reelection. We answer, he
resigned to defeat the schemes of Radical
ism, and desires reelection for the same
purpose. Then, if necessary, will resign
again to defeat them, and again become
candidate for reelection. And SO on.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-03-23
poils 80, use

The bill to protect all personS~In the
United States in their civil rights, and to
furnish the means for their education, has
passed both houses of Congress, and only
requires the signature of the President to
make it law. AS good many anticipate
the veto of the act, its important provisions
are herewith given;
The first section is as follows: "All per-
sons born in the United States, and not
subject to any foreign power, excluding In
dams not taxed, are hereby declared to be
citizens Of the United States; and such
citizens, of every race and color, without
regard to any previous condition of slavery
or involuntary servitude. except as pun
ishment for crime whereof the party shall
have been duly convicted, shall have the
same right in every State and Territory of
the United States to make and enforce con-
tracts, to sue and give evidence, to inherit,
purchase, lease OF sell. hold and convey
real and personal property, and to a full
and equal beueft of all laws and proceedings
for the security ofperson and property as
is enjoyed by white citizens, and shall be
subject to like punishment, pains and pen
alties, and to none other-anY law, statute,
ordinance, regulation or custom to the con-
trary, Notwithstanding"
The second section is as follows: "That
any person who, under color Of any law,
guarantee, ordinance, regulation or Gus
tom, shall subject, or cause TO be subjected,
any inhabitant of any State or Territory to
the deprivation Of any right secured or pro-
teeted by this aci, or different punishment,
pains or penalty, on account Of such person
having at any time been held IN a condition
of slavery or involuntary servitude, except
as a punishment for crime whereof the
party shall have been duly convictad, or
by reason of his color or race than is pre-
scribed for the punishment Of such crime,
such persons shall be deemed guilty Of
misdemeauor, and on conviction shall be
punished by fine not exceeding ole thou
sand dollars, or Imprisonment not exceed
ing one year, or both, at the discretion of
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-03-23

GEN. LEE AT ARL1NGroN.-A gentleman
Of this city, says Washington correspon-
dent of the New York Tribune, having
occasion to pass through Arlington at dusk
on Saturday, saw lonely figure standing,
with folded arms, at the foot of tree.
Struck with the sorrowful attitude of the
person, he walked past him, and saw it was
Robert E. Lee, standing in the street that
passes through the middle of his old estate
Mrs. Lee has applied to the President for
a restoration of this estate, which has viz
tually become National Union soldiers
cemetery. The expectation is general that
tho PrasiIarf I'LL ~-I~- :s@ ~~-s~-@s+~-
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-03-23

A WRITER in Georgia paper introduces
the American Eagle. which for Eve years
has been comparative stranger in those
parts, in this style, preliminary to the
Fourth Of July:
"The American Eagle IS looking at US.
His tail feathers have been Plucked out, but
still he is on his roost. Miss Columbia is
also standing with her flagstaff and flag
onto it, but she looks a little passee! Fourth
of July comes but once year, but it is
dull We must fix up the Eagle, get the
Goddess new set of teeth and waterfall,
and have Fourth of July got up regardless
of expenses We must give all the Nor
mon women a husband apiece, marry the
anxious choolmarms that come down South
to teach the darkies. put the niggers to
work, build horse railroad from New York
to the City of Mexico, dam up the Gulf
Stream, lick England (Old and New, an
mex Cuba, and we will be again a great and
glorious courtryl''
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-03-23
The Child Of stOnewan jackson.

A fair correspondent sends the Richmond
(Va, Examiner the following delicate pen
and-ink portrate of the only living scionIof
the late General T. j. Jackson. She is evil
IDENTIFY in love with her subject:
81 had recently the pleasure Of seeing
the child of Stonewall Jackson. She is
bright INie cherub, about three years old,
with fair hair, blue eyes, and a complexion
of mingled lilies and roses-the lilies, how
ever, greatly predominating, although, per-
haps, she does not look very robust. For
the benefit of curious mothers 1 will des-
cribe her dress: She wore Marie Louise
blue merino, trimmed now with black vel
vet ribbon, edged with white. Her little
cloth cloak was of light drab color, orna-
mented SFith bands of silk and fancy but
tons. Her hat was of English straw, trim
med with blue velvet and white feathers.
A tipped, and muff of ermine, completed
the costume of the little fairy, and she look
ed as any mothers darling need look. She
was borne Ia the arms of colored nurse,
of whom she seemed very fond, and to
whom she was prattling with exuberant
gaiety. The dark-eyed, sadlOOking lady
who followed her, in widows cap, and garb
of deepest mourning, completed the picture
of sunshine and shadow
The daughter of Stonewall Jackson, adds
the Examiner, may she live to perpetuate
to future generations the lineal blood Of her
immortal father.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-03-23
the court

the court
The third section gives the United States
Court exclusive jurisdictions of the cases
arising under this act. and also concurrent
with the Circuit Courts Of the United States,
of all causes, civil and criminal, afording
protection to persons who are denied or
cannot enforce in the courts or judicial
tribunals of the State or locality where they
may be, any Of the rights secured to them
by the first section of this act; and if any
suit or prosecution, civil or criminal, has
been, or shall he, commenced, in any State
Court, against any such person for any such
cause whatsoever, Of againnt any officer,
civil or military, or any other person for
any arrest or Imprisonment, trespasses or
wrongs done or committed by virtue, or
under color or authority derived from this
act, or the act establishing Bureau for
the relief of freedmen and refugees, and all
acts amending them, or for refusing to do
any act upon the ground that it would be
inconsistent with this act, such defendant
shall have the right to remove such cause
for trial to the proper District or Circuit
Court in the manner prescribed by the act
relating to habeas corpus and regulating
judicial proceeding in certain cases. United
States Marshals and District Attorneys, and
Agents of the Freedmen's Bureau are en-
powered to prosecute cases under this bill.
Severe penalties are provided for all per-
sons who may in any way hinder the op-
erations of it. fre
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-03-23

A MAN giving his name as Robert Joiner
was arrested last Tuesday at the City Hotel,
Louisville, charged with having eloped with
young girl, whom he had with him, and
whom he registered at the hotel as his wife.
The girl, who is rather pretty, is said to be
the daughter of respectable citizen of
Columbus, Ohio, and the man is said to
have wife and family at that place.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-03-23

FROM Washington dispatch to the Phila-
delphia Inquirer, we learn that in a recent
conversation with leading member of the
Pennsylvania Congressional delegation,
Secretary Seward said there was not rebel
to-day in the whole country, and he should
not use the word; that he was IN favor OF
the admission of the entire body of Southern
members, just as they are, and of the repeal
of the test oath.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-03-23
Pranarations for War

HALIFAX, March Is.-There is great ex-
element here, and startling rumors are
afoat. The Royal and Provincial artillery
are manning all the forts. A proclamation
has been issued calling out the militia
Arms aud ammunition are to be distributed
to them to-day. Engineers have been very
busy since Friday, day and night. St.
Patrick's Day was celebrated with the usual
ceremonies. No disturbance occurred.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-03-23

THE New York Commercials special
Toronto dispatch says the authorities are
said to be in possession of startling intelli-
gence. Thousands of Fenians will cross
the border as soon as the weather permits,
and be joined by sympathizers in Canada.
Government detectives are on the alert on
this side of the line, and keep the Canadian
authorities informed. The panic shows no
abatement. A serious run for gold has
commenced on the banks throughout the
province.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-03-23

THERE are some half dozen Senators
elected from the Southern States still in
Washington. They do not expect to get
anything encouraging from either House of
Congress. They have been told by the
Radicals that under no circumstances will
they be allowed to take their seats so long
as they can control majority in Congress.
They have notified them that they expect
to carry the next House, and, if they are
successful, they need not expect to get in
for at least ten years.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-03-23
PROCEEDINGS OF CONGRESS.


Our reports of the proceedings in Con-
gress for several weeks past, may have teen
considered very meagre and unsatisfactory
to our country readers. But the fact is, the
telegraphic reports we receive are SO incom-
plete that we have concluded Eot to give
them at all. However when anything of
importance transpires. it will be given in
detail. AS an example of the congressional
reports furnished by telegraph we give the
following extracts. which contain just
about as much satisfactory information as
any of the dispatches giving COMPRESSION
al news:
WASHINGTON, March 19. = House.-A
Joint resolution was introduced last Monday
by Mr. Ashley, of Ohio, on reconstruction.
It was taken up, read twice and referred to
the Committee on Reconstruction.
Mr. Baker, of Illinois, introduced joint
resolution proposing an amendment to the
Constitution, which was read twice and re-
ferred the Committee on Reconstruction,
and ordered to be printed.
Mr.. CulIom, of Illinois. introduced a
joint resolution, upon which there was
similar action.
Mr.. McClung, of Missouri, introduced
joint resolution for the representation in
Congress of the States lately in rebellion,
and for the RESUMPTION of the practical re-
lations of said States to the United States,
upon which the same action was taken.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-03-23
PULASKI CITIZEN.

Ifyou want paper, the energies Of
which are at all times directed against
Radicalism, and devoted to the devel-
opment of a high conservative Union
sentiment, you should take the
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-03-23

NEW YORK, March 19.-The Heralds
Washington special gives the following
facts regarding the reported Presidents in
terferaDce in the municipal election of New
Orleans: Mr.. Kennedy, the present Mayor,
telegraphed to the President on the 10Th
inst, expressing doubt as to the fitness of
his successor elect. Mr.. Monroe, and in
curing whether or not he should yield the
succession. The President replied by tele-
graph as follows:
81 have no information to give in regard
to surrendering the mayOralty of New Or
leans to the person elected to fill the posi-
ton. I have no information showing the
election was not regular, or the individual
who has been elected cannot qualify. In
the absence of such proof the presumption
is that the election has been according to
law, and the person elected can take the
oath of allegiance and loyalty required
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-03-23

THE Senatorial caucus held another meet
ing few days ago, and received the report
of the committe, appointed at the previous
meeting, on Constitutional amendment to
be proposed in the Senate, as well as in the
House, and passed, if possible, at an early
day. It seemed to be the prevailing i'm
preston that no amendment, not being rep
resentation on votes, could succeed, and it
was therefore agreed thatth Senate should
unite on the following: Representatives
shall be appOrtiOned among the several
States which may be included within this
Union according to their respective num-
bers, counting the whole number of persons
in each State, including Indians not taxed;
but whenever, in any State election, the
franchise shall be denied to any portion of
its male citizens above the age Of twenty
one years, except for crime or disloyaley,
the basis of representation in such State
shall be reduced in the proportion of the
number of the male citizens SO excluded
to the whole number of male citizeus over
twenty-one years of age"
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-03-23

The Quartermaster of the Department
of Washington is rapidly reducing the
number of clerks, messengers and team
sters. The total number Of employees I'M
der Quartermaster General Rucker at one
time during the war amounted to nearly
20, 600 persons, and the number is now less
than 800. The highest number of horses
fOraged in this Department at one time was
rs OOO and Is now less than 8 nnn
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-03-23

L. J. BR1rTON, leader of a guerrilla band
which robbed the steamer Belfast, has been
convicted before a court in Mobile, and
sentenced to pay fine of $4,000, and be
confined for ten years in such penitentiary
as the Major General Commanding may d.
rect. Major Gen. Wood RENTED the fne,
and ordered that he be confined in the peni-
Tertiary at Nashville for the time named 10
the senlence.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-03-23

The British Minister had an interview
the other day with Secretary Seward with
regard to the Fenian movement. Mr. S. in
formed him that there was no cause for a
larm; that it was a mere sensation, a seven
days wonder; that the Government hardly
thought it worth Identifying with notice.
Sir. Frederick Bruce, the minister, intima-
ted that if such was the case, that some Off
cial expression from this Government to
that effect would have most benifcent re-
suit. Another dispatch says that Mr.. S.
was informed few days ago by persons
who profess to be accurately informed, tlat
the Fenians had military force Of $4,000
men enrolled, organized and armed, and
commanded by experienced officers; that
'AeV have fifteen millions of dollars on hand
large feet of vessels now lying on
.,saidjss and thst all these are only
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-03-23

DR.. MARION SIMMs, formerly of Mont
gomery, Ala, now living in London. has
won such fame in France and Great Britain
as an accomplished surgeon that the French
Emperor has conferred upon him, as mark
of great respect, the Cross of the Legion Of
Honor. He spends his time between Paris
and London, his family residing in the lat
ter place.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-03-23

IMPORTANT intelligence from Mexico, up
to very late date, has been received at
Washington. The substance of the news
is as follows: The authority of the Gov
eminent is now extended over the whole
country, and it is everywhere acknowledged
and respected. The Juarists have no longer
any organized bodies of troops in the field,
except a few hundred men at Fl Paso.
Many bands of guuerrillas have recently
been broken up, and the roads in all parts
of the country are comparatively safe.
Business of all kinds is active and flourish
ing, and the people everywhere are devot-
ing themselves to industrial pursuits. Com
merce with many European ports is steadi-
ly increasing. The popularity of Maximil-
ian with the Mexican people is universal
and manifests itself in many ways.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-03-23

If any man wants a paper that is re-
lentless and meirciess in its warfare
upon all manner of cheats and rascali-
ties, he ought to take the
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-03-23
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS,
ATLANTA
MEDICAL COLLEGE.

THE Eigth Regular Summer Course Of lectures in
this Institution will commence, heretofore, on
the first Monday in May next and continue four
months; at the close of which public Commence
ment win be held for conferring the Degree of
Doctor of Medicine. 80