davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-08-10

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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-08-10
@iStor's SoIfam
8il0cn 9tri0 u,
wild Cherry
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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-08-10

I'll UerEuutcn CAR cert!ele,il2n
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-08-10
Excelsior Lager Beer Bottling
aae1AA EsfahlishrnAnt

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leo6 DrfFub einF&sR bee bsheu Baltimore u h SRsIa.
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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-08-10

SIOO SlOO
Dourta! Wenffnn! Heuntb!
WeiGite(lun9 Don 0ountp
Gsn "a 1Ii6 ~s-IaHsnss Etf adsrs wtttsre Psuntise fGr
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sprteht,
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IA Observation-Disclosures.
MA DIR rtnterstGrets mc@t Rte 6erea e3aeen
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sorra,s veR 9tcReH an 9srs Bat uHe t@ @tauhs W,
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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-08-10
Siterafur.

Siterafur.
Sasbsa ssf4sinsa ste sU tasta "a BEG rsa$S%sn GsAe
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Ssets Ett @cTse 70 ats, kSV3 tso-
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-08-10

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383 go. &penue,
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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-08-10
go GIftsyu Uro Beiteru 5bore
sS 0dn,pfer Der

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tstase Una III Sntes, SsntpR IA g ukY Mryeens
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'At nsTIcgsa e~saanstat @atsS EnaEsu tunerhaih 20 S@Ser
800 Gaes ttt 1sftntinne an eeesht rtrbn.
Hco@t ~sER aitSsnesanen be 4 uHs Ra&m.ttaAs.
t&fu'TS-9 q. gdnHVp,
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-04-03
TO-MORROW.
By MARY clEMMER AMes.

A smiling isle in sullen sea,
1t lures us on amid smiles and sighs;
To-day is sad In the fair to be,
Serene and lovely tomorrow lies.
II left us poorer. All, never mindl
It mocked US beautiful yesterday;
1t waits the joy that we failed to find,
In the fair tomorrow far awayl
with htful labor and meagre gain,
Life is failure. Be still, my heart!
To-day the partial result, the pain;
Tomorrow fruitlon, better part
It still goes on, the beloved task,
Tho 1t drops half down from the weary
hand
Our crown for snotherl Why we ask;
Shall we waken tomorrow and under
standG
Nought is finished. From birth to the pail,
Our love, our sorrow, Times dear, briei
day,
Is little fragment, that is all,
VI life that lies in the far away.
Time looks from our eyes in sorrowiul ruth,
Touches with silver the locks of glld,
And kissed away the tints Of youth;
We say, "To morrow we shall BE- oldn
We think of the countries far and fair,
All free forever from blight and frost;
Where love lives on the holy air,
Wen find again the youth we had lost
The years are cruel and will divide
Our love from love that our youth has
won:
Thou art far, my friend; this life is wide;
Thou wilt take my hand yet, farther on.
The morning halo at noon has fed,
The spell of the young romance is DER;
Our love is asleep, it is not dead,
At the eyes old glance it will wake once
more.
Life's care and change arc its lurking foes
of their slow, slow wounds we thought
love died:
We see no grave, It's its couch of repose,
1t will rise and live for us beautified.
Fair was its face in the morning sheen;
Fairer tomorrow than all beside,
Twill be in its afternoon serene
Renewed by sorrow and sanctifed.
We are divided, Thou and I;
But the severed life shall yet be one;
The earthly years be as dreams gone by.
Through Gods to-morrows on and on.
Why we were parted we will divine
When the life that is perfect holds its
sway;
When peace abides in the "Thne and Mine, "
And tomorrow melts into Gods to-day.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-04-03
saS'-------------
A GHOST THAT 'LL DO.

we are not partial to ghosts. They are
doubtless very well in their place, but we
| do mt consider this world their place. By
ron's suggestion that body and soul to-
gether are ahead OF a soul sOlus, may be
somewhat sophistical; but we certainly pre-
fer cased souls to uncased as companions and
visitants on "this visible diurnal sphere. y
In the world to come, we may we'll indulge
an opposite preference, holding ever to the
sound principle of like to like
But they have a ghost out in Indiana that
we relish, and recognize as a suitable visitant
to souls still tabernacled in flesh. He was
once (such is the averment) Mr.. Orrin
Elder, who in 1868 went to California, leav-
ing wife and two daughters behind him,
and was killed there in 1860 His wife has
lived in poverty since he left her, trying to
subsist by washing, &c. Two weeks since,
her younger daughter died, and five adult
relatives and friends were watching beside
the corpse, when, at 10 P. NJ, the dead
father glided in-though no door nor window
was open, and while all sat transfxed with
amazement, walked up to the coffin. nlaned
on it bag containing o. $40 gold pieces
(none of your illegal Tender') and bit OF
paper on which was written PROSTITUTION fol
Mary, and instantly vanished, not taking
away the mint-drops, which the First Ma
iional Bank Of Indiana was very willing to
take and credit to Mrs. Elder, allowing her
the current premium.
We have not the least wish to cross-ex
anime Mr.. WILDER G. McIntire, who says he
witnessed the appariiou and saw the ghost
and his sinners. All VIC have to suggest is
that he be invited to come often, bringing
with him troops of frends"-not forgetting
the castings. Despite Mr.. Stevens strong
prejudices, we think lie would in time be
welcomed to almost every hreside. N r
Tribune.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-04-03

CoNGREss AS A Furnishing HousE.-It
Congress had few more chairmen of com
nittees like Mr., Latin, of the Printing Com
ml'tce, it would he a good thing for the
country and especially for the public
Treasury. A few days ago resolution was
referred to his committee providing for the
printing, of a large number of copies Of the
Patent Office report of 1865, which also
contempla ted the printing of similar numbers
OF the reports of 1864 and 1868. He reported
it back to the House so cut down as to save
the Treasury, in this one item alone, $l27,-
900. In advocating this reduction Mr.. Latin
referred to the emo rmous amount of money
spent for the public printing, much of which
was sheer waste. But this is not the only bad
effect of the policy. The vast number OF
copies of some of the documents interferes
with other public printing, and keeps it all
back, so that the inform alton contained
in the reports, &C., if ever useful at all,
becomes so stale when it rea ches the public
that all its utility is gone. And again, this
extravagant publication of documents by the
Government hes contribu ted 10 raise the
price of paper throughout til e whole count
ry, making every man pay more for the
book Or newspaper he does want, because
Congress will print loads of matter he don't
want Mr. Latin says the Government print
ing office used, in 1865 one-thirtee nth of all
tie printing paper produced in til 9 United
States, and that it is now the largest publish.
ing house in the wcrld. 1t is time such ex-
travagance was stopped.-Phila dslphia Led
ger.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-04-03
aUGsr1oNs ron ooppEnnnADs.

You say every day that you Support Presi-
dent Johnson" Will you, any of you,
speakers or newspapers, tell us whether you
approve the following acts and measures of
President JohnsonF
/. Declaring null and void all the elections
in eleven States, and calling the offlce.hold-
ers no office holders at all.
g Turning oul all the Governors OF eleven
States and appointing new ones.
O. Prescribing the qualifications of electors
in said States.
g. Excepting from pardon, in his procla-
nation, all the important office holders and
the rich and leading men of the South.
D. Debating to 'sovereign Statesn (see
Copperhead State plutiorm) in the exercise
OF the highest act of soverelgnty-the change
OF the United States Constitutlon-the pas.
sage OF the anti-slavery amendment.
q. Debating, in the strongest terms, the re.
puiiation OF the rebel debt.
z Insisting upon laws in The rebellious
states to give full protection, and tho right
TO testify in courts to the blacks.
g. Nul'iiying many State laws, suspending
ACTS oi the State Legislatures, as in Missis-
sippi, Virginia, and elsewhere.
0. suspending the officers of city govern
menis in Richmond, New Orleans, and else
where.
10, Generals Grant and Terry (under him
as commander-in-chieO declaring void all
the old slave codes, before the State Legsla
lures had repealed them.
H. Holding those sovereign Statesn un-
der martial law, with the ha5eas corpus sus-
pended, and the whole under military con-
troll
= Does Mr.. English dare to say that he ap-
proves all these' The President resolutely
afllrms them all. Dare the Copperheads
pretend to approve themP-H Hartford PreSs.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-04-03
h AD THa C REF CARES or WHOLESALE DRUG
GItis lN 1854
RELIEF IN TEN MINUTES.
VANS
PULMONIC WATERS.

6B- The original Medicine established In 1881, ana
first article oi the kind introduced under the name
o tlNoNic NAFRgs, iu this any other eountr ali
ther Pdimonir Waters couuteIfsits The usnuine
can o. knVwn BY the name BRYAN being stamped on
The, waers have been before the public for nearly
miry yedrs aud the immense sae attained not only in
America but IN iorvign COUNTRIES fully attest their in
trlnsic worth Ihs medical properties superior to
tsy Ohr cir offered tor tue cure II Pulmonary or
iloucniAl aeC aud tho quantity contained In eaeh
box is nearll ube that Of tue many worthless imiA.
to adver lied.
BRYAN'S PULMUNIC WAEERS
cure Coughs colfs, sore Throat, Ioarsencss Asthma
Caiatrs, Bronchitis, ulffcuit Breathing, splitting of
Biood aius in the Chest fncipient Cnnsnmption and
All dstAses " tue lungs Not ony Anording Temporary
relief bnt ehscting rapid aud iasi1g cure aud Ais
d. OF nau,eite Ike alcoholic compounds aud the me l.
eina properties combined Ia a form 60 Ayreeab ia
an ptasaut to The tiso, that any child will readily
take them. Ono dose will always afford
RELIEF IN TEN MINUTES.
To vooAlisls aud PuBIc sPEAKRRs, these wafers
are PECULIARLY valunhei they will one day rempve
the most severe occasional holrsenese; and their regn
lar use ior n ~ dSs VIII, at all times, increase the
powor aud nvNbiity oi q voice, greatly improving lis
tone compass AMI cearness which purpose they are
regularly u.cd by many professional vucasts.
The very crest celebrity Of this Invaluable remeiy
has Induced unpriuepei persons to prepare base mi.
tatioas warh disappuint the Just expectations Of m.
pureha and iujure the character Of che genuine me.
diclne. W
See tia, tin word, BRYAN" is siam Cd on zach
Wafer, aud ao observe the ac lin OF tue signature
Of tie i' s or. "JuB MOsEs,m on eaeh rthn,,ar -,
c"rnerf-t which f0'gsfy. eS-uIending psrties Wi
be de ! wi'h To hr fdl extent OF tue law
BkNASs fuM0Nic APEgs tale by all Drug.
JOB Moses, She Proprietor,
h1eHN-'V "a torilHult re-i. New York
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-04-03

Browns Janiaica Ginger,
Iawt Hruwn Wud o. sp, ani varists rer' r'nu,.ty
AMI oiet iir'es ts tt Wilson's Dfus ard Ne ! ci.
mtl ore $ n rtei =. iIis
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-04-03

ONE CANNOT sufficiently admin the deli
caoy Of Postmaster Cleveland, of Hartford,
in offering to resign his office becn use, in SO
far as he owed it to the Union party of the
State he had evidently violated the condi-
ton on which it was given him. But when
he submits his case to the Pre- sident, as if the
course he has taken might possibly displease
that lunctionary, we fear he is guilty OF po-
lilica trickery Whether the quasi endorse
ment which he obtained will turn the scales
in the approaching ConuectiC ut election, we
are not concerned to predi ct; but we feel
sure that the whole procedl Ire will lead to
serious reflection on the present system OF
Government patronage, whit ih it will he the
highest effort OF patriotism 10 overthrow.
Nothing is more needed than. this to resist
the corruption OF parties, as nothing will
tend SO strongly to change he test OF office
from political orthodoxy to simple honesty
and ability In that day Of hetter things q
poslmascr's share in caucuses and ward
meeting, and his vuie at the P oils, will excite
no greater attention than tLo So OF any othei
ciuzen.-N Y. Nation.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-04-03
Ceu.r Canuhnr

'ni srhwrrlt'. 'uuihrisiIng Powder the ers,,
eenisdes for fA Hn'i h kiu sU cts F,r ssl- II
Wths'iN', i'rld stuKt.
81 II .As Ma.A.l $.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-04-03
l.OMtlnn glMII Renlnrer.
IIING's PORTABLE LEMONADE

TFWE7NTWFl I6CNTUTCT.
Enresl, henueits Cor ains and all ohsr preparation
for ti- htr Tor sHs at The Drug aud preser ptnn -,
OF , J.. f. Wi son, Gus nsrNai 81. iulyis
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-04-03
DN MAneuALL's
CATARRH SNUFF.

This snuf his thorouphly proved itself 10 the bs
article kniwn curing he tATARRH COLD IN rus HEAD
aud liEADAcHs 1t h,s cen tpund exc-ii ~ ems y
N M my + ORE Eyes DlAPAB.s as been ne d, vsd
It's use
II is fra rant and Agreeable, aud
GIVES IMMEDIATE RELIEF,
To the dull heavy pains caused by ds-ae of the Head
The Atons alter using delightful and nyurat
lug Il opens and pur3es out all ObstIuetuns sren
-as The glands, aud sves healthy action to the parts
sn=ctd
MORE THAN THIRTY YEARS
OF sale aud Of DR.. MARsHALLs CArARRH AND EEAp-
ACHE -NuPP hiss pr we'd its great all the e,
oi tue head aad at this moment It stands
highes than iv-r helirs.
Il II ieruum ndei by many Of the best physicians,
and Is u'el vita great satisfaction every
where.
AD 1H4 c REF GATES on WHOLESALE DRUG
Gl IL 1854.
The Huje-tined lavins for many Years been &C.
q 'a"te win lh. u sHA-Ls CATAkEH ASD LRADAoug
eSvFP Hni sold 10 10 whDiesala trsd uhs+r.u!i,
satti thtt we tese Il be ,qnal in even res eet 10
tlr recommendations glveu t h urs OF aiaIh
Al an Ions AMI hat l. DECIDE n, tue brtt Afil- We
have 'vr hnU ~ for All c.mmou dlsssteA vi be neAd
Barr Perry Dost a s,rn+s Parse New York
X -ei, Aust 4 ca, 4 d %. Hads
Brown. Lain.ou Co, .phen Paul ( Co
lie Cnt-i & Co., " i,risl Minor 4 Go,
>e b W t3w- q MeKe son & X itb,na
Wil-uai tairtHnk 4 Co " 4 l. seovli & Co
He l.haw. tdmRnis 3 Co. NJ Ward, Close & Co.
ii. Hay, r'Ttlani, Ne. Bl.h Gale,
F'rsale by all Drisaists TRT u. dee2a-ly
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-04-03
MEDICAL.
THE
GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY
PRprlcraD BG ROYAL LETTERS PATENT.


SIR JAMES CLARKE'S
CELEBRATED FEMALE PILLS.
Prepared froa Pres,upiion NJ Sir J Clarke, A. d.,
fay y'icidH Ez'rd'rdlHufy 10 The Queen
his nval aluabe IN 9ii Ire unfug 10 the sure Of all
ihnse IA fu apd da u di 20 which tn 10.
male eors tuion Is suHis /. II iniderAeb all exo-ss
AMI Removes IL oh truc ms, from whatvsr cause and
o speedy cure may he led ~.
TO MARRIED LADIES
It l. particularly suited. 1t will In shert timo, bring
on lhe monthly period With regularity.
faeh bottle, price One Dollar, hesrs the Government
stamp Of Great Britain, 20 prevent erfelts.
THEss PI'Is HAVE SEvRR BsES KSows TO PAIL WHERE
rH' Dl fcrIoSs ON the ~ PA1g oF PAMPHLET Al WILL
oBBzKviD,
Every woman knows that the bloom Of health mult
ia with the slightest irregularty or obstruction OF
me m-nsts Ihess ;"lls truly the woman'a friend
"a her hour OF trial, and The only sure, positive aud
never ruling cure and ator Of Suppression OF ma
tnrs from whttever cause. SO md that the feablest
can ts'e ihem with PERI securtv vet 10 powerful In
fail NJ Regulator
l., all c,ses Nervous and Spinal AFeeions, peips
~ 10" Back and mhs, quo IN n gh exp.ton, al
ph.hun Of the llotri, Iyets les, and Whites hrHe Pills
WI ELECT cure when oihe- mems hive al cd aul
aithUush power ul by, coutatn ir n ua-
tiun.
Full drscous In the pamphlet around saeh package.
which should be carefully pres rved
SOLD BY ALL DhuiGTsT5
Sole General Agent for the Unlted States and British
Dominous,
JOB MOSES,
~ Corlhnlt ST.. New YorS
N B--sl 60 and three cent pos age stamps enclosed
u anY authorized Agent will ensure bottle cont lining
90 r'' By return matt, aeurely sealsl from all obsvr.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-04-03

The severity OF the weath' II was such on
l,si Friday niglir, says the '2arksville To-
5tceo Plant, that nearly all III peaches were
Aiiled. The Iets Aad just puu forth.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-04-03

JOHN McLEAR & son,
STOCK AND EXCHANGE
B R 0 K E R S ;
DEALERS IN
GOVERNMENT AND STATE
L 0 A N S
Office, No. GOT Market Street,
Opposite the Bank Of Dslswlrs)
They purchase aud sell at best rates.
U. s. 7-3o Treasury Notes,
of August, 1864.
U. $3.50 Treasury Notes,
of June, 1865.
U. s. .7-so Treasury Notes,
Of July, 1865.
U. S. 6's of 1881,
U. s. 500 Bonds OF all issues,
U. S. 1910 Bonds,
U. s. 1-year Ctfs of Indebtedness,
U. S. Compound Interest Notes,
Delaware State Bonds,
Delaware Rail Road Bonds,
Wilmington City Loan,
Delaware Bank Stocks.
B@ COLLECTIONS MADE ON ALL Ao-
cKssIBLE POINTS.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-04-03

only preparation n he kind made from the fruit
As ~ article ~ eeoumy, purity aud decipu ness il c,n
f'r invtii aud iamuy u-e 1t will teen e,r ,.Hrs In
am q III tie wh- its rond nsel 'ora teners II asrcj-
all 'nnyr"iaAt 'or tf4ve Au who l-ninns are
reldr tei 20 i've ir.l. Enter tanni-nts a h me
pariie-: Az NC. hnui NO b. without IT, For sale
by a pzsists aad drst cl.,s G,o'et, Manufactured
unlv hy tOrIf y VI TZ.ER
Sri ii-l7 u Sr.et New yort
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-04-03
s0zOAoNp.

Oati Dsatali'is. htco.t4's Wet ludisi Tooth wash
Jrnvsn'f F"'ih ure Htr Hrn.nes, talry aui rcliei
ap-'nI variety Of tna ps fali-y ,r -.i- At W so'r
Drug aud Pr--r'i .r. NJ '0S tnfk- ,t..t
Wilmington. '-i r,,ra
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-04-03

~ CoriAnlt ST.. New Yors
N B--sl 60 and three cent pos age sAmps enclosed
n any authorized Agent will ensure bottle, cont ni az
90 P By return matt, aa.urely seAlsl from all obsvr.
walton dec2ply
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-12-03
HALLS ELASTIC
Horse Shoe Cushion 1!

N~'01'o0'f way fst, rooo'J
Prevents SNOW and ICE from adhering to the shoe
or hoof of the horse prevents lameness In tender or
horses keeps gravel and sand from get
ting beneath the shoe prcvefs tho horse from inter-
ering, and in fact Is invaluable In all respects Every
horse should have them. Send for circulars or call
and see samples and inige Ior yourIe y W prnci-
pal office of Elastic Horse Shoe Cushion.
NO-75 Washington ST., ;osi N, ID -.
MY-N. B.---No State, County, or Town nghts for
sale. septS~-d3m
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-12-03
DIR. J. Ii. HUGHES
DAN BE FOUND AT HIS
PRIVATE MEDICAL ROOMS,
No. II Preble Street.

Near ~ Preble House,
"HERK he can be consulted privately, and with
w the utmost confidence by the afflicted, at
hours daily, and from A. NJ to p. NJ.
DE- IL. addresses those who are suffering under the
affiicdm of rivate diseases, whether arising nom
impure connection the terrible vice of selfabuse
Devoting his entire time to that particular branch of
the medical profession he feels warranty4 in GUAR
ANTEHINa CURE IN ALL CASES, whether of long
standing or recently controcted entirely removing the
dregs OF disease from the SYSTEM and making per-
tect and PERMANENT CURE.
He would call the attention of the afflicted to the
fact OF his long-standing and welearned reputation
furnishing sufficient assurance of his skill and sue
cess.