davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-10-19
B U U

tFrom DispensdTy Of United Staies
DloshA CRENATA. BUoHU LEAVES.
PROPERTIEs.-Ther odor is strong. diaps,vs. and
to mint. ~ '''-''esE
MEDICAL PROPERTIES AND UsEs-Buehu leaves
~ Us genuy sumuant with peculiar tendency to thu
JFlnafy OIgans, producing dureaiR, and like other
similsr medicines exciting disphoress, whom elrclm
stances favor this mode Of action.
They are given In complaints of the Urinary Or,aps
such az Gravel, ohrOnic Catsrrh Of the Bladder Nor
Du isIlatlon OF the Bladder and UrethrA. Diseases Of
from loss of tone in the parts concerned in lis eyaaa
s ne realsIy has also been recommended in nys:
Dropsy. '"''''"'' ''s
~, mElMBoLp's M EXTRACT BucHU Unused by persons
foeliue or change OF life; after Confinement or Laho
dalhai Bod'wettinB in children
Ess DR. KEYsER IS A PHYsIufAN or over tLi,ly
years eAperie1ee, and graduate The Jperson Mr-
ss college and Of the University OF Medicine aud
MR. II. It. HELnBoLp:
Dear Sir-ln regard 10 the qneailon asked me as
my opinion about Bulhu | would say that have used
aud sold the article In vario rs forms for the INST lr
y yeara do not think tn ire is any form or prapara-
ton Of 1t have not nssI or known n be sai IN the
various diseases where such medieas arent wonld b.
Indicated You ave aware we'll AZ myself Mat it
has been extensively employed in the yarous diseases
OF he bladder and kidneys, and the reputation II has
acquired IN my Judgment is warranted by the facts.
. nave seen and used before stated, every form Of
h"@'u-ihe powdered leaves the simple dseoeion tine
turS, huld eAttaets-and | ain not eognizant OF any
preparation Of that plant all equal to yours Twelve
yesrs experience ought, think, 10 give me the right to
uuKs OF its meHH, and without prejudice or partially,
give yours precedence over all others do moi value
thing according to It's bulk if did other Baehui
would outdo yours but hold to the doctrine that
copper cent would be worth more than a gold dollar
value your Duehu for its effect on patients have
cured with it, and with it, more diseases
the bladder and kidneys, than hava ever seen cured
pound OF whatever name,
Respectfully yours, A.,
aE0. Ii. REYsER, NJ. d.
August tlth, 1886. -''''s'
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-10-19
THE MONEY MAItKKT.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

flNllE AhVfSANb' SAVINGS BANK,
No. GOT MARKET STREET.,
Wilmington, Delaware,
open to receive deposits daily Sundays excspted dur
Ing the usual business hours and Tuesday and
Saturday e1euings from TO O'Clock +. NJ
All tho profits Of the bank, eflar the payment nf
necessary expenyes devoted to the henthl or the
deposltors aud dividends made ssmi.Annually ia
April and Orober since he organization OF thu HANK
in 1851, tho dividends havs uniformly been at the rat
NJ fix per cent. par aunum.
Dividends not drawn regarded duposltB and al
beeonc entitled To participate in future dividends
manager ID allowed 10 borrow any Of the funds Is.
trusted to the Bank.
MANAGERS.
WILLIAM $. liLLRs, EpwAnD DAkLlFgrOs,
GEORdg W. Bush, JoiBpH W, DAY
N. X. BREs0N, lIHNRI Y DURE
EDwARp BITrH, CHARLgs W. Rowland
WM. II. BI.LASY, ~ JOB n. JAoKaoa
GROgdg s. CAPBLLE, CLRNBsr y. SuY4H.
wM IS. lIILLEs, PRESIDENT.
Ggo W. BUSH, Vice President.
Oetl9 IL ions L. MdtBtR TreAHurar
rINHE HUNsBERGER BUILDING FOR
L RENT.
This fine building, tho corner of Market and Water
Streets 10 offered for rent, with possession given on
the Is, NJ Dcemher next 1t is the best situation Tor
CoSchmaklng in the city.
oetl9H WILLIAM DUsH
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-10-19

nR. COTTON WILL HAVE THE
~ pleasure Of giving one Of his nimitabe exhibi
tions Of LAUGHING GAS, at
INSTITUTE HALL,
ON SATURDAY AFTERNOON. AT O'CLOCK.
OPEN AT2
TO LADIES ONLY AND FREE.
Twelve Ladies' will inhale the Gas and
TEETH WILL I'm EXTRACTED WITHOUT PAIN,
To show the beautiful au@.ihe.ic edocIs of the das
DR.. G will in his Lecture combiue
AMUSEMENT WITH INSTRUCTION
SATURDAY AFTkRNOON.
DOORS oPgN AT =. TO COMMENCE AT 3 O'CLOCK.
ADMISSION FREE.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-10-19
THE "pRIcE CURRENT" LEDGE,

Of 1000 feet in length is located upon the opposite side
the same Canon the ledge already describal. II Is
sbsht lest in width, with we'll defined castings.
a suitable description Of these properties cannot he
given In few word full information may be obtained
at the office of tile Company.
Ihe advantages of choice among many good urAtinnA
nave been seeuiei by the personN inspection OF reprt
sentative o. the Company OF practical mining experenee
From his detailed reports the Oonp4ny ars assured OF
tha almost nexhAustblu richuess OF their property aud
arrangements are made for prosecuting the business with
vigoT, accuracy aud despatch.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-10-19

VHE "JAmEs POINT" FARM UPON
4 JAMES ISLAND IN THE CllRsApBAKE BAY,
hNn NEAR TILE MAIN LAND OF DORGllk kSTER
COUNTY, AT PUBLIC sALR ON MONDAY OCTOBER
by virtue of decree Of the Circuit Court nj Baltimore
city, passed In causa wherein Thomas u. TraVets aud
otherH are complanants AMI Dr. Thomas A. Lynch and
others are respondentH the undersigned Trustee will
olier At Public Sale, at the Court House dor In CAM
bklnuki Dorehestsr county, Maryland, Oh MONDAY,
the 10Th day Of October Inst at the hour OF II O'clock
M, the farm and premises known as "THh POINT" or
JAMES POINT situated upon island in the Chasa,
peake Bay illed James Island within the limits Of the
county OF Dorchester and tha main land The tract
Is said to contain THREE HUNDRED AND TWENTY
ACRES OF GOOD LAND, with stf soil, we'll adapted
to wheat and corn and very productive.
The original title derri sd two trA ats OF two hun
drod and sixty the other Of sixty acres The
place is de lrable fishing and ducking shore The
improvements consist Of two story FRANZ Dwell
LING ook'ng out upon the bay with the necolary cut
ndings required for frstelass farm Tile property
VIII be ole ed In gross and must he sold
The title Is perfect and will lie sold tree from taxes
and all Membranes to 'he day Of sale
Inc terms Of sale, prescribed by the deeres are
unehird OF the purchase money to be paid ia cash OH
tho day OF SALE Onethird in tour months aud the re-.
manning third In eight months from the day of sale.
rhe credit payments to hear Interest and IL he secured
ny the proniHoy notes Of the purchaser or
endorsed to the satiafcon OF the Trustee or all cash
ths npnon oi ths purchaser u. H. SPRAGuE,
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-10-19
MEDICAL.
TimE PILES Cam BE CURED.
MRS. DIR. FOSTERS PILE AND BURN sALyR.

MA44O4OLAAAs
THE PILES CAN BIG CURED.
MRS DIR. FOSTERS PILE AND BURN sALvR.
MRs Dr. PosrRK has sold hundreds boxes Of her cole
hrated PILE AND BURN' SALvE during the last
month, aud has eeetod cures In many OF the mos, stun
born cases. II never falls 10 care the Pllss Anu NJ,
take ont Dire In ten minutes She challenges the meuieA
fraternity % produce article containing equal curAss
properties
PRICE 20 CENTS FER box.
Sold by Henry r. Brnghurst Market street below AZ
Co, Sixth and Market sis.. Wilmington, Dol oels-h
WAR DGpARTHgNT,
SURuRON GENERALS ORFIoE,
WAsHNuTON, D. c., AUGUST 10th, 1850
An Army Medical Board, to consist Of Breyet Colonel
y brown, Surgeon U. ~ A.. President Brevet Lieuten
ant Colonel H. II. wirtE Surgeon U, s. A., Breyet Lieu
heyet Major Warren Webster, Assistant surgeon, u T.
A., Recorder, will meet In Nav York City ON the
eO.h OF sEPTEMBER, NEXT
For the examination OF candidates for admission into the
Medical STAFF Of the u. s. Army. .
Applicants must 10 over q years Of age and physeAly
sound.
Applications for an invitation to appear before the Board
should be addressed TO the Surgeon Genera u B. A. and
must state the full name, residence and date and place
of birth Of tho canldaie Testimonials to character
and qualifications must ba Furnished. II the Applicant
has bseE In the Medical Service Of this Army during the
the fact should be stated together with his former
rank and time and place OF service and testimonials
from the officers with whom he has served should also be
forwarded.
dersoing tho examination 1t an Indispensable pre-
requisite to appointment
There at pre,antsIy vacancies In the Medical staff
forysx Of which origns being created by the Act
Of Congress, approved July 2sth, 1906,
JOS. X. BARNES,
auRli-aw Surgeon General u. s. A.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-10-19
TWENTY-FIVE THOUSAND SHARES

Of the Stock Of tina Company will no sold on aceonnt of
Working Capital No other stock is offered for sale
An entirely Original and mutual plan has been atopteI
gr lhe speedy disposal OF the working trita ar
tenlArs OF which all parties are inviiel to c.i a. 20
Ohiee, No. 49, Chestnut St. fun sairsl f,bg-I(
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-08-23
What Congress Has Done.

We publish portion of speech
delivered by Judge WILLIAM Law
RENEE, of Ohio, delivered to his con-
stituents on his return from Washing
ton, after the adjournment of Con-
gress. It presents some of the
leading measures of Congressional
legislation, which every intelligent
voter should understand. The con-
test before the people is between the
policy of the President and the action
of Congress, and in order that we
comprehend fully the issues it is i'm
portant that we have clear under
standing of what Congress has done.
This Judge LAWRENCE presents in
concise and plain statement of facts.
We have omitted his review of the
action on the proposed Constitutional
Amendment, as that measure has al
ready been fully discussed in our
columns.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-08-23
MON ME ETTN q
IN
VANDFRBURGH COUNTY

Will be held at the following places and
times. Gov. CoSRAD BAKER will address
the people, and there will also be speaking
in the German language. The Crescent
City Band will be there to furnish music.
The public generally arearespectfnIIy in
vited to attend. Union men will please
exert themselves to get out large audiences.
The meetings will commence att o'clock /:
TERRY'S SCHOOL HOUSE, knight
Township, Monday evening, Aug. 9th.
PETER BOHN'S, Center Township, Tues
day evening, Aug. 18th. -.
-BARKER'S CHURCH, Union Township,
Wednesday evening, Aug. 18th.
JOHN ". FARES'S, German Township,
Thursday evening, Aug. 30th.
BILLIARDS CHURCH, Scott Town
ship, Friday evening, Aug. 3lst. KdE
ESAU NEWMAN'S, Scott Township,
Saturday evening, Sept. LIST.
aug23d&w till sept LIST.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-08-23

/ WABASH CoLLEGE.-We direct the
attention of parents, students, and
the friends of education to the adyer-
tisement of Wabash College in anoth-
er column This institution is one of
the Oldest and best established in the
West, and is well known to many of
our readers. There is probably no
College in Indiana which has sent
forth q, more useful OF able body of
public men. From . personal ac-
quaintance with many of its Faculty
and students, i we take pleasure in
bearing testimony to its high standard
of. scholarship, and to it's thorough
moral and christian influence. The
President, DIR. JOSEPH F. FUTILE, is
well known to many of our citizens.
We are pleased to learn that num-
Der of young men from this city and
vicinity will pursue their studies at
Wabash the coming year. Its cata-
logue and course of study can be seen
at this office. ti91
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-08-23
WABASH COLLEGE,
Annexation of Territory to the City
J. of Evansville. l

NOTTCE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that the
~ Common Council of the city of Evans
vile, in pursuance of the provisions of an
Act of the General Assembly of the State
of Indiana, approved March 6, 1865, entitled
+" An Act to amend the seventy-first section
of an Act entitled An Act granting to the
county of Vanderburgh, City Charter
approved January q, 1S47, and to add sup
Elemental sections to said Act, will, on the
Board of County Commissioners of VAN
derburgh County petition praying for the
annexation to said city of the following
reasons for such annexation, viz: The
southwest quarter of Section No. 20, Town
ship No. south, of Range No. 10 west, in
Vanderburgh County, Indiana, the same
being known as the q Longworth Tract";;
said territory being contiguous to the city
of Evansville, and not plated or laid off.
w. BAKER, Mayor.
Attest: A. NJ. McGRIFF, Clerk. 81
aug9 till Sep10 -s
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-08-23
A Good Letter.

Mr.. Harrow, Abolition candidate for
Congress in this District, recently proposed
a joint canvass with W. E. Niblack, Demo-
cratic candidate. Mr.. N, as viii; be seen
by the letter below, very properly declines
combining himself to certain times and
places at the threshold of the canvass, and
gives good reasons for his, position. If
Harrow desires joint arrangement. how
ever, toward the close of the race, he viii
be cheerfully accommodated, as is indi-.
Gated in Mr.. Ms letter VIacennes Sun,
Aug. 2lst.
K In view of the fact that there are
only about six weeks of the canvass
lett, and ten large counties in the Dis
trict, the above is about as cool iimpu-
dence as can be imagined especially
when, we read again the following
item. ''
:, Hon. w. E. Niblack reached home Fri.
day evening. He is in fine health. and
"eager for the fray = with any gentleman
who wishes to discuss the living, political
issues of the day Vtncennes Sum-, Aug. 7th.
- We judge, after Mr.. NIBLAcK has
read the report Of General HARRow's
speech Of Tuesday night, hew make
it quite late in the campaign before he
finds time to make any appointments
with him. 1t would be dangerous for
him to call his partisans out to hear
such plain language as the gallant
General uses. al tn oh oE
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-08-23
Public Speaking
IN THE
FIRST DISTRICT.

DOVER HILL-Tuesday, August 18th,
General William Harrow and Colonel
Bobert Ingersoll, of Illinois.
WESTINGHOUSE dnesday, Aug. 18th,
General William Harrow, Colonel Richard
W. Thompson, of Terre Haute, and Colo
mel Robert Ingersoll, of Illinois.
VlNCENNES-Thurs August 90th,
General William Harrow and Colonel
Robert Ingersoll.
PRINCEToN-Friday, August 3lst, GEN
eral William Harrow and Colonel Robert
Ingersoll.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-08-23

ton had been agitating the politics of
the country long enough, and he
thought it ought sometime to come to
an end. He proposed to go back to
the days of the immortal WASHING
TON, and the patriotic CLAY, for his
views upon the subject. After fully
considering the question, he could see
no way in which we could so effectu-
ally get rid of this source of turmoil,
as by returning to the old plan of
Colonization. 1t was the plan adj
yocated by WASHINGTON and CLAY,
and proposed by Mr.. LINCOLN; and,
to-day, he believed it was the most
feasible way in which the question
could be forever settled. He thought
that now that emancipation had
brought about change in the
condition of the negroes, one of
the great objections, heretofore
urged against colonization, the enor-
nous cost, was in great de-
gree removed, and that a plan could
be devised by which we could rid our
white society entirely of the negroes,
and gather them together somewhere
under the protectorate of the United
States, where they would be more
happy and contented than amongst US.
He had not time nor strength tonight
fully to explain his views or to pre-
sent the details of plan, but he was
fully assured that it was feasible and
best for both races. And he believed
the people of this District would agree
with him in his views. I '.a =
The applause which greeted the
announcement of the Generals views
on this question showed that he had
carried the large audience with
him, and that his views received
their cordial Endorsement. The posi-
ton assumed by the General, and his
views upon this question, which so
nearly interests the peace of society,
will receive the. attention, and we
doubt not, the hearty approval of the
people of this District. i-sd sBi 7,', z.'l
We have only attempted to give a
brief notice of the points touched
upon in the Generals speech. which
especially related to his racelwith Mr.
NIBLAcK, and to which the peoples
attention will be more particularly d.
rected. We have not space to-day to
give summary even of his searching
review of the Presidents record, his
present inconsistencies, and his base
abandonment of the party which made
him all that he is; nor the whitening
denuneiation Of the Rebel leaders
and their Copperhead allies at the
North. .eeo
We assure our friends that General |
HARROW is the right forour stan
dard bearer, and that if every voter
in the District could hear the speech |
of Tuesday night, the ballots of Octo
Der would bury, WILLIAM E. NIBLAeK |
so deep in public condemnation that
ne would never emerge again from
political obscurity. z9has
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-08-23
New Albany and EyansyIlIe.

The New Albany Commercial re-
ports the number of school children
of that city at 5,117 On the enumera-
ton of 1866, just completed. The
number Of school children in Evans
vile, as heretofore published in the
JOURNAL, is 6,625. These figures
would seem to indicate that Evans
vile has population -tenths
greater than New Albany. All the
official data go to prove that Evans
vile is only surpassed by Indianapo-
lis in population, and that its business
is greater than that of any other city in
Indiana. >rie 80, 30 * f-..3
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-08-23
LATEST NEWS.

Gov. Connolly, of New Mexico, is dead.
The demand for 5-2O's is again increasing
in Germany and Holland.
Fifty-three deaths by cholera in Cincin-
natl, on the Nst.
Cholera is reported TO be steadily de-
creasing in New York.
Only seven deaths from cholera in New
York Yesterday.
Rev. DIR. Brainard, distinguished Pres
byterian divine, died suddenly on the 2lst.
George Liant, an old political fossil OF
Boston, is to get the post of11ce in that city
General Neglie, OF Pennsylvania, died
yesterday.
The health of JEFF. Davis is again
troubling the authorities at Washington.
We commence, this morning, on the
sixth page, the publication OF new and
interesting story.
The Mexican news via New Orleans is of
the usual character; forced loans and
changes of authority. l@ t-~@ y e
The news from Europe by the steamer
indicates that Russia is assuming a more
war-like position towards Prussia.
Another rebel leader, Conrad, of Louisi-
ana, was pardoned by the President yes
terdsy.
Mr.. Stanton, Secretary OF War, has con-
Guided to hold on to his Office little while
longer.
Judge Holt, Advocate General, it ifs re-
ported, viii be removed very soon. Cause,
he don't support " My polscy.'h CEEaTgE
Secretary Stewards instructions to our
Minister to Chilli, give o strong construc-
ton to the Monroe Doctrine of European
aggrandizement in America. - ~ ~ ss5
Washington City specials report the re-
ceipt by the Treasury of the proceeds of
sale ofthe rebel vessel Shenandoah in Eng
land.
The collection Of custom from baggage of
passengers from foreign ports, contraband,
amounts to over six and a half million
dollars in three years. ~ ~-a
The Paymaster- General is receiving ans
plications, under the new Bounty BIZ. at
the rate OF 500 to loco per day ;sthey, are an
placed on file, the Department mot being
ready to consider them. III
The steamer reports that the Emperor
Napoleon paid a visit to the wife of Maxi
milan, now in France. Abdication of
MAX. considered very probable at no dis
tant day. G3Ah4 '4 o - N-~ (,
The telegraph gives us the account of a
tremendous Republican meeting at Read
1ng, Penn, yesterday. The resolutions
have the ring of true loyalty about them.
The Union men of the Keystone State are
thoroughly aroused. Aae9i iot ~ y
The latest news from the South Ameri-
can war is that the Paraguayans have re-
duced the Allied army to great straits, and
had it surrounded. The Paraguayan GEN.
eral hoped to make successful termina-
ton of the war soon.
The Moritesar officially denies that France
has asked the cession of any part of the
Belgian Territories. 1t is rumored that a
dehnitive treaty of peace has been con-
Guided between Prussia Austria and Bava-
ria. The report is current that the Gear is
negotiating an alliance between France,
Austria and Russia. a bra .asf0
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-08-23

MAIL AGENTS, Posi- MASTERS, ASSES
9ohs AND COLLECTORS OF INTERNAL REEVE
NUE. Acknowledgement the Philadelphia
convention it is understood that, to be a
Johnson man in Indiana means 10 sup
Portfh Democratic State and count,, tickets
oficers who can do so conscienciously are
expected to continue-sucha as cannot, may
expect to hear +" something drap ~ Yfn-
ceslnes Sun. E., s,h.,, -, ~ -
We thought. you were all members
of the National Union Party since the
Philadelphia Conventionl
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-08-23
PATENT MEDICINES.
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Symptoms of the Secondary Stage-This
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SYMPTOMS of the Tertiary Stage-T This
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