davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-04-06

condition for years past wild be convinced that the
remedy that has cured him has true maits
CINCINNATI, O., July 6, 1864.
ATFssFs. J. n HARRIS & 60. GENrLEMEN With
pleasure make known you the reslit Of the use
Of ALIENS. LUNG BAISAM by me- For thirteen years
have been afflicted with a severe racking COH8h {;
some of the time very troublesome, agterded with
use of ALIENS LUNG BAISAM about the first Of Feb
ruarv and IL gave immediate relief, causing easy
expecLoratlou and entirely curing the pain m my
breast and Lungs had taken many other relnedles
recommended without any permanent rriicf. but the
drst bottle of lis Al gave me more relief than all
the other remedies had before taken. continued
its use and nearly curel all symptoms OF the
disease ana desire TO keep 1t coust huty oy me.
cbeerfuIlv reccommen it to all who may be a1i cted
with a cough lung disease. am now sizty-three
wears old and have suffered much and used many
remedies Not only my cough but my general health
is better than 10 has been years, and there s no
the relief and cure Of all Lung diseases in pref erence
to ALIENS LUNG BALSAM. Desiring that others
may be benefited By it., remain,
Sincerely yours,
GODFREY Il. PETERS, Of Newport Ky.
CoUaHs AND Co1Ds, however distressing, are broken
10 in an Incredible short time by causing specific in
daence on the Lungs so that the matter and phieg
are easily expectorated.
AL1Fys Lung BALsAar contains no opium in any form
It is perfectly harmless for the most delicate child
CoNsU1rPTTvEs would do well TO read hs Treatise up
on Diseased Lungs
81 Il is good remedy. Try it. For sale by the
Propretors, J. n. HARRIS CO., @ Cncinnah, o.
Price 81 per bottle. Sold by Medicine Dealers
throughout the city and country.
For SALE BY
STARR & BRO. aud H. CORNELL, Delaware O.,
and Druggists generally.
March 9 766.-Sm-
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-04-06

FeTIIIQU.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1866-03-11
The Hancock Message.

The Presidents message to Congress con.
corning General Hancock is a very remark
able document 1t is remarkable for the
dignity of its style and the sincerity of it'd
tone. 1t is more remarkable for the proprie-
ty, and almost studied courtesy, Of everv
word and expression. But it is most re-
markable for what the philosopher. A.
Ward, would have called its '.sarkasum.y
1t is not sarcasm in the correct meaning of
that term, for it is in no respect personal
IL Is decorous and dignified TO the last de-
gree, aud in no word or syllable trapseends
the limit of the most exacting Diplomatic
rules. Yet, as specimen ofconcealed satire.
It's equal probably cannot be found in the
whole range of English literature.
One can easily imagine the sardonic grin
that probably overspread his wicked conn
tenance as he deliberately penned and care
tuliy punctuated its courtly but savage sem
fences He intended they should cut to the
quick, and polished them accordingly. That
they did cut is sufficiently manifest from tbe
effect produced in both houses Grave sem
ators leaped to their feet to protest against
printing such message. One represeufa-
tive could not believe his own ears. and
asked II the message were not a hoax
others manifested some "merriment. such
pertinent as the criminal sometimes mani
tests when the Judge Is reading his sentence.
And tins message e the sentence which i'm |
partial history will pronounce upon the acts !
~ General Hancock As for Congress. II |
viii prepare its own sentence in the action /
I Will take upon it.-Chicag0 Tines
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1866-03-11
From New York:

NEW YORK, January LA Herald Utica
special says large and enthusiastic meet
ing Of the citizens of Utica was held in the
alton the rights Of American citizens abroad
Mayor Wilson presided, with a large num-
Der OF Vice Presidents. Strong speeches
were made by Messrs. James Nj Dude.
FRANCIS Herman, and Others. The resolu.
lions adopted We're bold and spirited. one
was to the effect that if the Executive and
Congress fail to vindicate the right of
American citizenship, they are cowariIy and
imbeclle, and unworthy to administer the
affairs of the Government.
John Savage, c. Z. f. b., in a card. saws
The miscbievous report in this evenings
papers relating to the selection Of a new
council Tor the United Fenian Brotherhood.
ana the connecting of my name with the
same; Is IN every particular untrue, and only
calculated 20 throw obstacles in the way Of
,he union 50 earnestly desired BY all true
lovers Of human liberty
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1866-03-11

~ ~ "a pbIIbnce has deWTT7lII
frated rs rnat decidedly best adapted -
promote the several objects aimed nj IN ~ :
Feconlmlcial feeder, is the following. 80
trough or vessel is to be provided of
ample capacity 10 contain as large ouanti-
W OF food as may be requisite to feed The
animals once Into this recepticle place
your cut oaf, rye or wheat straw, stalks or
nay and add four quarts of meal ID every
two animals, with sufficiently Of water TX
molsten i, and let it stand for twelve a.
fourteen !: hours. until an incipient fermenta.
t1on mas commenced, and the mass become
calculated. 10 this state feed il
- y9ur animals IN the proportion you mea-
Will be refused by them, and that thew viii
continue in better condition, than when
led excl uslvely on other feed. III
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1866-03-11

Owing to the fashion of making rieh
and costly presents to the bride be-
coming so general, and also to tbe
TACT that 1t is now expected of people
accepting an invitation to attend a
wedding, that they should bring pres
ents, the number of"regrets'' has in
creased to an alarming extent. To
remedy this state of things, the custom
is now being introduced in New York
OF putting at the bottom Of invita-
ions; mo presents will be received
except from relatives" There is an
establishment in New York that makes
q business of renting out to wedding
parties silver-plated ware and other
knick-knack, to enable the bride 10
make big show.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1866-03-11

IHE CAUSE OF TIE ANGOLA DISASTER
rom tne investigation made by the Coro-
ner's jury, oD Saturday last, of the trucks Of
the cans thrown from the track al fbe
angola disaster, near Buffalo. it is establish
ca tnat the rear car was not thrown from
me track by broken wheel. but BY the axle
OF the Cleveland and Toledo coach, 1.-THE rear
eoacn) beng sprung, thus throwing the
wheel an inch and half ont Of its proper
position. This fact win be officially brouFhf
out before the cOFoners jury to-morI,ow
20 compromise cars were attached to tia,
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1866-03-11

The HUMAN FIGURE.-The pronort,ov. -
1 Ine human figure are strictly mathemstieiaI
Inc whole figure is six times the lengfh az
inc loot. Whether the form be slender or
pump, the rule holds good any deviation
ito!n Il is departure from the highest beam
" no proportion. The Greeks made all their
statues according to this rule. The fsca
from the highest point Of the forehead. whera
the mar begins, to the chin, is one-teptb Of
,he whole stature. The hand. from thu
wrist to the middle finger, is the same
rom the top Of the chest to the highest
point IN the forehead. is seventh. II the
iengtssof the face, from the roots Of the hair
20 tne enin, be divided into three equal parts
s .Ie III elVlsion determines the place where
the eyebrows meet, and the second the rlace
OF the nostrils. The height from the feet III
the TOP Of the bead is tie same a. the dist.
ance from tbe extremity Of the fingers when
the arms are extended.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1866-03-11

PRESIDENT JoHNsoS.-Tbe Nash
vile Banner asserts that at an early
day, President johnson wiz issue an
address Announcing that he is not a
candidate for reelection. The Banner
also states that be win take up his res
idence at Nashville a the close Of his
present term Of ofIce
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1866-03-11
The u York - .ars

But let the Southern whites Who are povr
under the heel Of radicalisrl Be frn. IL
them keep Up their conrace. let them he "a
tent and await the hour Of their complete
redeup fon. which egelT sign Ilsrfends VII
Occur within fwelrrnonfh-
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1866-03-11
MARRaEll

On Wednesday evening. ].
at the residence Of the bird
Clinton. Miss, Rev. w. d
HARRIs BowERs, of Forest
and MISS LIZZIE BALI.
though fools spurn Hymen'ss
We, who improve his golden n
~ sweet experience know
cha, maj marriage, rightly unders
Gives % The tender and the pood
A paradise below; NsA
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1866-03-11
DR.. Anthony Foster. Of PaDoI

DR.. Anthony Foster, Of Pamela
county, is now on trial before a mill
tary commission at Holly Springs.
charged With the murder Of DR.. Settle.
The reason alleged for taking Foster
out Of the hands Of the civil authori-
ties IS that Or. Settle was a Union
man, while Foster was a weIl-known
thorough Confederate.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1866-03-11

E1aasIUH are &C n
true interest, and have
land in wheat tnan ever befV
looks encouraging, and is y
De, Cotton will in fnture
overheard and the ceree
Press.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1866-03-11
NORTHERN sENusrENr-we bav. H.

NORTHERN sENulfENT.-We have been
shown letter from q prominent Alabamisn
now IN New York. on the political ssat.s- ~
affairs He has the interest Of AlaYama
oeepiy ~ heart. and urges such an orekniza-
70. ..on 81 Eill bring the whites 20 I'M Ted ae-
~. ~; ne e. press great hopes. TO, that
The Supreme Court Of Re United eaktes vii
seen decide the reconstrucfior ~ uncon-
stltutlonaii Is tive cas.s viii egm-f before II
~ AZ early day. -AontQonsrr A -ertiser
:, The Empire god. ninss, ns.rl charlotte.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1866-03-11

these depotsSo ct gratuitous dig
once opefed to them without tN
gtfsnt OF proper conditions, and the
emigrate from every direction to get within
the scope of the national bounty Commune
ties of ignorant and armed paupers viii
gather, and like the tiger when he once,
tastes blood, will in a very short space "
time regard as a right what at first wo4 III
be accorded as a charity. zulu
The proper and only way to relte a,
present and avert future destitst II, s.o
undo the pernicious Radif.oI iao y 70
which has disorganized thu goh ieglslaeio 2
the South. Relieve it frQ or,,,a " ss9iu u
dens, so chat healthy nnatU UPp pa Dur-
to its agricultural intef 80 gus San ~ given
rights Of all should 0n.s, anu WINE , the
great labor proble and IT, sttsodan esye s oae
' y 70 sovso ~ " bse irrevocable laws Of de-.
has fa;l sI Il 0 NV supply, which legislation
~ ,,+si - Try historical instance either
W S Son0i ~ y 70 influence.
~ wv 1, ~. Ine Negroes work. Assist the plant.
- r efforts TO reclaim their RAPIDLY
dna ~ 5ands, re-establish order and en-.
$3.50 to restore in measure TO the south
rus fading prosperity, so that the benefit NAV
not only rebound directly to both the white
man and the negro, but again become an
element of national wealth, instead OF. ac- |
cording to Gen. Howard's proposition. a |
gigantic and unmending expense.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1866-03-11
Printing ! Book BindiA
BOOK-BINDING / ENGRAVI
ENGRAVINGl PRINTiN

na auviilon % our well-knossn facilities for
!, D ',s1d., AND JOB PRINTING, and for the
prompt execution Of every species Of R0oK
BINDING, We would inform our friends ana
patrons, and the public generally. thar We
nave perfected arrangements with one az The
best u Wv "a '1s
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1866-03-11
TUB DOOK-DIIbING DEPARTMENT

On cur establishment necessarily coufini,es "a
~ W. p@eIonlzed. for the work taat issuM
therefrom Is everywheretpraised fl,yr ,,ri..-,s
VII commune 70 be IS low A. the labor ana ma
.eTlal viii warrant Old magazines and al
Books oi every kind re bound. and made ~
80 = new. Jedgers. coris anil Blsnk
Do'As A'4nuiactured % order, q short notice. 4
Orders Tor every descfiution ~
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1866-03-11

ordinary interest, is tn
WATSON, Of Marshall count
large experience in public affairs
been honored with the confidence OF
the people in times past-and win
bring to their service In this trying
emergency heart that beats for their
welfare, and head that apprehends
the necessities of the situation. He
is the leader of the /" forlorn hope in
the coming struggle. That he will be.
equal to tine occasion we have nH
cause to otbt
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1866-03-11

a<
q 81 OF MR DAyIsIN New Or
IEANs.-We clip the following from
the Picayune of the LIST
Mr.. Jefferson Davis, who arrived last
night by the Cuba, is stopping at the st.
Charles. He is accompanied only by Mrs.
Davis Mr.. Davis is looking extremely well.
so much so that We were happily surprised
at finding him so hearty and fresh in look,
and TO hear him declare that he never felt
in better health in his Hfe Mrs Davis is
enjoying excellent health. They will re-
MAN here few days snd then go up to JET.
terson county, Mssissipptko see some rela-
~ =.
The Times says "there WIS no pub
lie demonstration, but in q private
manner abundant evidence was given
of the respect and esteem in which they
are held by our citizens"
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1866-03-11

fairs. Under its 1hhs
ing from lack of food
thst.already exists among
must increase, and the crimesV
berry and murder which are res
from it, will accumulate. No oil.
wise enough to foretell the extent l
the evils that it will bring upon th
country. 1t is not in the power of til
planters to avert them They hay
Aexhausted their resources Of capita
"a credit in their past experiments
necessity, If nothing else, com
2 reforpir the matter of employ
boreDs.
vt been much interested b,
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-04-26

CoNsREss.--A bill was reported in tho Uni
ted States Senate ON Monday to repeal tho act
relroceding The county Of Alexandria tc the
State OF Virginia The committee on com
merce was instructed 10 inquire into the ex-
pediency Of prohibiting the importation of
nitro-gly cerine. After transacting other bust
ness, the House bill / o provide for the better
organization ct the pay department OF the ma
Wy was taken up, verbally amended, and
passed.-The posioiice appropriation bill was
then called up and discussed until the adjourn
ment.
an important message was laid before the
House from the President, transmitting an i'm
portInt correspondence relating to the occnp6-
ton Of Mexico by French troopg, the main
points of which will be found under our tele-
graph head. The House instructed the COM
nittes on the District OF Columbia to inquire
into the expediency Of establishing by law
the eight hour system in that District. A res
olution was adopted investing the President
with power 10 take such measures as h. may
deem necessary to prevent the introduction Of
cholera and yellow fever into this G0nniry.
The judiciary committee reported against any
modification OF the test oUib, Re recommended
by the President, in order TO secure competent
persons to GIL government Offices in the South
ern States.
10 the Senate on Tuesday communication
vera presented on the subject OF the rindor-
pest aud asking for AL increased duty on wool.
Fill md resolutions were offered to reOr-an-
ize tie clerical force of the Interior Depart
meat; the consular and diplomatic appropri-
atioh bill for tho coinage OF new iiye'cent
piece; for the payment ofloyal citizens in GER
tain counties OF Vest Virginia Coz stores fu'-
hisbed by them to the army All were appro
psistely referred resolution was ndUp'ed
calling upon the Secretary of the Navy fJr
information 40 to why naval officers were de
prived of their privileges rs citizens on traY-
eiling from one State TO another or in visiting
Washington. A resolution asking fer inior-
nation as to the evidence upon which the
ward for the capture o! j Il. Davis were made
was passed. The bill for tbs rcli,f of naval
contractors was ieoatsd after which the bill
for the admission of Colorado was taken up
and discussed until the hour OF Adjournment.
HousE.-The bill for the construction of the
Niagara ship canal was debated until the close
of the morning hour, after which u number of
Senate bills and resolutions, including that
maniiesting the sense of Congress 10 the Off
GERS and seamen who ASST ted 10 rescuihg the
people from the steamship San Francisco.
The army bill was then taken up and dis
cussed at length An evening session was
held, in accordance with u resolution, for the
despatch of business relating 10 the Pacific
railroad, Adjourned,
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-04-26
500 COUPONS,
DUE MAY FIRST,
bought at highest
rates by
JOHN McLEAR g. SON,
M COZ Market 81.
MARRIED.
No. COZ Market St.

By Rev. D. ]. R. Strayer April 18th. at the
residence OF the brides father, Mr.. T. W. Gen.
try to Miss L. OFT, both of New Castle County,
Delaware.
On the 2tth Of April, BY Rev. D. W Moore,
at the house of DR.. Jos. P. Chandler, the
BRIDES father, Mr.. samuel G. Simmons of
Wilmington, to Miss Lizzie A. Chandler OF
Centrevile, Del.
On the 10th inst, at the residence of the
BRIDES parents, by rev. William a Fries, Mr.
Robert Sindall of New Castle to Miss Maggie
B. Killgore, youngest daughter of Joseph Kill
gore, Esq, of Newport, Del.
On the 18th inst. by Rev. J. N. Crowell, d.
D., Samuel B. Nelson of Talbot County, Md
TO Annie NJ. Lecompt of New Castle CO., Del
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-04-26

The car drivers strike terminated last week
by the men returning to their posts at the old
rates. The Companies found that they could
get hundreds Of new drivers without advancing
the rates of hire. The strikers saw that il
was a question that led to one of two results;
either return to their old pay, or to go with
out employment. This whole movement has
shown two things: First, that there are plenty
OF men who are anxious to get work at ~ hat
may seem 10 be moderate wages, aad when
any Get of employees wish 10 give up their
positions, others stand ready to take their
places. Secondly, it shows that employees
are anticipating fall in price,, and that they
are not justified in demanding more for labor
Had this strike succeeded we doubtless would
have had any number of others. But its
failure will tend to make the labOrer patient
and trust for the coming of better times. Gold
ia still on the downward tendency, and it
seems almost impossible that there should not
be q fall in prices.
Landlords have very unjustly raised rents 10
unreasonable and enormous rates. But this
measure is already somewhat effected by an
agency not very welcome. We refer to the
cholera. In few weeks W believe rents will
he remarkably cheap in New York. Very
many persons have already left the city. We
are informed that it is impossible to get even
board any place on the Hudson river. The
localities there are SO beautiful and pleasant,
tha:a general stampede has been made in
that direction. The neighboring country
towns in New Jersey are also 10 be Lonored
with many health seekers from this mstropo-
lis. The truth might as well be told. Our
city authorities and public journals do not
attempt to disguise it. The pestilence may
sh ct lie arrows into the masses of this city al
any time, and 1t becomes us to use every pru-
dent Measure in preparing for it, Vessels are
lying inourwatsrs, infested with this disease,
with four to eight cases per day. 1t would De
very marvellous if our city escaped under such
circumstances. Be 1t said to the honor OF our
Board of Health, that our streets for the most
part are remarkably clean. Some sections o
thecity are very foul in spite OF ali efforts to
keep them otherwise. This results from the
habits Of those who live in the respective
neighborhoods. If people will live in filth
they must abide the consequences. Should
disease sweep them away, the fault lies al
their own doors. There is little to fear by
those who strictly observe the laws OF health
Get pure fresh air, live on plain substantial
tooa, and keep a composed mind. Above al
trust in the providence OF God, and all is well
New York, April 90. ALPHA.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-04-26
&slawars gepAplifan.
:. THURSDAY, APRIL 2e, 1866.

JusTIoE.-we are not aware that we eyGr
received communication IN regard 10 any
prisoner in the Jail al New Castle, having
been beaten over the head and face with
club by an official named Vining, ns intmu-
ted in the DelGWare Gazette. If such az out
rage was committed we never heard OF it. A
person CO implanted few months, ago that
Sheriff Hagany had maltreatcd a prisoner, but
as we knew that humane and gentle feelings
governed him in his conduct, we paid no at
tention to the matter, and have not since
heard any allueion to it. The editor of the
Gazette bases his charge entirely on rumors or
bare assertions which are always exag Grated 1,
and in most cases without any real foundation
The politics and complexion Of men do not
effect our repuguance to outrage or crime
The act constitutes the offence. The condi-
ton, class or color Of n sufferer has nothing
to do with it. The continued effort of GER
tain parties to make it appear that more SYM
pathy is felt for persons cf African descent
than any other class OF men, is unwse and
we may add wicked, as suci cen iuct must be
productive of miachievous results.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-04-26

RNtiISTkts's OFFICt.

NEN OAsTLa U0UNrT, April a Ihhb,
Upon the application OF Cynthia NJ. Strong, Admu-
y istrAtrix Of Nathan strong, late Of =. Georges
Hundred, in said county, DECEASED II T. ordered An1
directed by the Register that the Administrst.L
AfOrelAid, awe notice of tho granting Of Letters
of Administration upon the Estate OF the decas
sed, With the date of granting thereof by esus-
from the date ofsuch Letters in sI OF the most public
vim zdemAnds against the Estate presentthe
same, abide by Act Assembly in such case made
an provided. Aud also the to be serted
vithin the same period IN the Delaware Republican
bished in WILMINGTON and to he contin
ued tn rein wo months.
I~j Given nder the hand an Sc Al 70 N ee fths
8. 8. Register Aforesaid, at New Castle n New Gas
written. X. @. FRAIM. Re xister.
N0TICB.-Al persons having cisims against the Is
tate of the deceased mnAt present the same duJattes
ted to the Admi before the 24h day Of
April A. d. 1884, or abide the Act Of Assem- In 81 oh
N ,de and provided. CYNTHIA NJ, STRONG
80 Is snos Administrators,
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-04-26
DIED..

On the l4th inst, Irene, daughter of Rev.
E. l. D., and Maggie l.. Pepper, aged 2 years,
months and II days.
On the 9Th inst, in Nashville Tenn, John
Counor, in tine 73d year of his age, formerly Of
Wilmington, Del.
In this city, on the 18th of April, 1866, of
spleen disease, james Anderson, Esq aged
&c years. Blessed are the dead who die in the
Lord.
At Albany, New York, on the goth of April,
of erysipelas, Azariah e. Stimson, formerly OF
this city
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-04-26

SHOCKING DEATH OF TnREE CutLDUgS. Bots
tcu, April 22.--rhe wall OF building IL Pre-
ctss Of demolition on Orange la1e fell down
last night, hury lag in the rubbish and kislipg
three little boys named Robert Wilkins, Henry
Woods and Robert ST. Clair, all between six
ard twelve years OF age. Mary Fisher, eighteen
yeas old had both her legs broken aud re-
ceiveli other injuries.