davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-01-12
MEDICAL.
cUFFERERs FROM DYSPEPSIA
REABl REFLEoTiI AoTlli


SUFFERERs FROM DYSPEPSIA
REABl REFLEoTil AoTiii
TARRANT co.
Gentlemen,
am a resident Of Curacao, and have
often been disposed Z write you concerning the real
value Of your sELTZEh APERfENT as a remedy for In.
digestion and Dyspepsia desire to express you my
sincere gratitude for the great benefit the sELTzER has
done my wife.
For four Ave years my wife has been sadly afflicted
with Dyspepsia and ater being under the treatment OF
several Doctors for two or three years. she was finally
induced TO seek the advice Of learned Physlcian Doc
tor Oabalis of Venezuela who immediately treated her
with your ERFERYEsCENT sELT1ER APPERlENT she
began to improve at once and Is PERFECTLY WELL.
feel It to be my duty for the good Of humanity to
make this statement feeling that medicine 10 valuable
should be widely known.
Trusting you will give this publicity, and repeating
earnest gratitude and thanks.
am very respectfully yeurs,
B. D. Q. HENRIQUER,
Merchant, oufReoa, &. A,
New York, June 2sth, 1865.
WEASR
The suffering millions in our land to iglve this remedy
trial. convinced that by Its timely many may bs re-
lieyed, many CARED Of
DYSPEPSIA, HEARTBURN, SOUR STOMACH,
SICK HEADACHE, DIZZINESS, INDIGESTION, PILKs,
CosTIvENRss, BILIOUS, ATTACKS, LIVER
COMPLAINTS, RHEUMATIC
AFFECTIONS, 80.
Read the Pamphletio testimonials with each bottle.
and do not the medicine against the advice Of your
Physician.
MANUFACTURED ONLY NJ
TARRANT co.,
27s Greenwich Street. New York.
AS-RoR SALE Bl ALL DRUGGISTS.
ssptl2
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-01-12
CLASSICAL sEmINA-
". a. REYNOLDS, NJ. A., pnsupAr.

w RY,
W. A. REYNOLDS, NJ. A., PRINCIPAL.
The second term Of this school will open on MONDAY
the 4th day Of December, 1885, in the upper story II
Ferris Garrets building Market street above Fifth
Circulars and further information can be had at the
store CT Boughman, Thomas Co. noy2s.tf
WILmINGTON DRAWING SCHOOL.
The subscriber begs to inform the citizens Of Whining
ton and vicinity that he will reopen on
MONDAY, JANUARY sth, 1866,
Ills annual Drawing sehool, at the
s. h. CORNER OF SIXTH MADISON STREETS,
Where he will be prepared to give instruction 10 two
classes one on Monday and Thurday evenings and one
Tuesday and Friday evenings from hAfpast seven
until ton o'clock In additlon to Machinery and Archl-
teclural Drawing, he will give instruction In
LANDSCAPE, PORTRAIT,
And all other kinds of Drawing and Painting in -
Water Colors ,..,
TsRssOns For further m sGar'
etes eS II. w. FRACKMANN, @. M
5. E. Corner Sixth and Madison streets.
1AhO-'' Wilmington, Del.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-01-12
DACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP cOMPA-
L NYs THROUGH LINE
TO CALIFORNIA,

~ OAAlG OhNlA,
TOUCHING AT MEXICAN PORTS,
AND CARRYING THE o. s. MAIL.
LEAVE PIER No. AZ NORTH RIVER, foot Of Canal
street. at Y o'clock noon, the 1s llh and 2lst of
every month, Except when those dates fall on Sunday
and then on the preceding SATURDAY. for AsPINwALi
connecting via Panama Railway with one Of the Com
pany steamships from Panama for SAN FRANCISCO.
touching at ACAPULCO.
JANUARY.
lst-HENRY cHAUNcEY, Captain GRAr, connecting with
SACRAMENTO, Capt CAvBRLY.
nth-ATLANTlC, Capt MAuRY connecting with GOLD
EN- AGE. Capt -
2Oth-NEW YORK, Capt. HoRNRR, connecting with CON-
srlTUTION, Capt. PAREswoRrH.
Departures of LIST and 2st connect at Panama with
Steamers for SOUTH PACIFIC P0Rls Those OF The lat
touch at MANZANILL0.
THROUGH PASSAGE RATES IN CURRENCY.
hlIet zap $500
seeonu OAuih,''''s''.' 400
steerage, ....,........... 100
A discount OF ONE QUARTER from steamers' rates
allowed 10 second oAbin and Storage passengers with
lamlnes' Also, an allowance OF ONE QUARTER on
through rates elergymen and their families and school
FARE. ~
One Hundred Pounds Baggage allowed each adult Bag
gaRemAsers accompany baggage through and attend
adea and children without male projectors. Baggage
received on the dock the day before Hing from steam
early.
Al experienced surgeon on board. Medicine and at
tendance free.
Steamer will be placed on the line January ls 1866
70 run from NEW ORLEANS to AsPTNWALL, via HA-
For Passage Tickets further information apply at
the CompanYs Ticket office, the Wharf FOOT or CA
NAL STREET, NORTH RIVER, NEW YORK.
JAn2-sm Il, W. @. BELLOWS, Agent.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-01-12
MTM, II. QUINN,
MERCHANT TAILOR,
No. 1B EAST SECOND STREET,
Upper side, near King)
WILMINGTON, DELAWARE.

nAhmlNuIONs DEIhMAhEs
IA Having been in the employ of George Mccall as
foreman and cutter, for several years, and having
Va had large experience In the business, would re-
spectfully inform his friends and the public that
he has taken the store formerly occupied by Joseph Hayes
where he intends carrying Merchant Tailoring In ali
It's branches The undersigned would respectfully
form his friends and the public that he has closed out
his entire stock OF spring and summer goods and
ready and will offer the public fresh stock Of goods
for the fall and winter trade, consisting Of hne black
Clothes, CAssineres and Yestngsi also large assor-
ment Of fine Beaver Cloths, fancy ,Cassemeres and
Velvet Vesngs, which he has selected from the best
stock in the market, which he Will cut in the latest
styles and will be made equal TO any the best ettab
lhments In thecountry Gents Furnishing Goods such
fine Shirts, Undershlrs, Travelling Shirts Neektes,
Collars suspenders Pocket Handkerehief Hosiery and
Gloves.
All goods warranted to be what they are represented
He hopes by srlit attention to business merit share
ofpubc patronage All orders attended to with prompt
ness. Give me call before purch asng elsewhere,
The undersigned would beg leavs return his thanks
to his friends and the public generally for the patronage
heretofore so literally bestowed upon him. and hopes by
strict attention to business to receive Of
the same. VIM IL. QUINN.
Wilmington, ept. lin.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-01-12

CLOTHING.
JAMES h. mAGEooH,
FREN TAILOR,
COS CHESTNUT ST., PHILAD'A.
have received large assortment Of
FALL AND WINTER GOODS
Of the very latest styles, which selling at moderate
have also established Correspondents in London and
rara from whom receive Immediately the latest Pa
Samples Of Goods with prices Atashod sent by mail
70 al parts o. the country from which make your seec
uons, And return sample ompRned with measure.
SO Strict attention given MILITARY CLOTHING.
me greatest care and ricest attention given at once
anu the goods forwarded Immediately. nov2l-2m
CHEAP CLOTHING EMPORIUM.
GOODMAN & LEIBERMAN,
No. 420 MARKET STREET,
Zone door below 6h) WILMINGTON, DEL.
Would take this method Of Informing the public that
they have on hand large stock Of
MEMS AND BOYS CLOTHING,
SUITABLE FOR
FALL AND WINTER WEAR,
Which they are prepared to sell At the LowEr PRIcE
ais IN the most FASHIONABLE STYLES
GENTLEMEN's FURNISHING Goops,
Constantly on hand, which will be sold at the
LOWEST MARKET RATES.
3B-All goods warranted to be what they are repre-
senied dive them call before purchasing elsewhere.
EALL AND WINTER FAsHIONst
J. H. MUHLHAUsEN,
FASHIONABLE TAILOR.
Ne. 4I5 KING STREET,
WILMINGTON, DEL
INVITES his customerH and the nubc ys,arslI N cal.
and examine his we'll selected and extensive stock Of
CLOTHS, oAssIMEREs AND vEsTINGs,
Suitable for
SPRING AND SUMMER WEAR,
Which he will make into garments in the
LATEST STYLES.
He gives his personal attention to the fitting and work
manship Of every garment and will spare pain to give
entire satisfaction tothose who may favor him with their
lie purchases his materials the best terms and
Tor cash. and eau afford to sell atprces far below the
usual rates October Is, 1865.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-01-12
observation-disclosures, DEL,

IN DECEMBER 2Gth 1866.
Notice hereby given that the annual meeting Of the
stockholders Of nThe Wilmington Navigation Company
will be held at No 92 Market Street, Wilmington Della
ware on THURSDAY, the frat day Of February 1866
between the hours of and o'clock p M for the pur,
pose Of eecng three Directors to three years
and for the transaction Of such other business as NAV
offer. ldec29-tml JOHN A. GRIFFIN, President
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-01-12
TOBACCO AND SEGARS.
SAMUEL w. SCHULTZ,
Tobacco and Segar Store.
No. 10 MARKET STREET,

WILMINGTON, DEL,
Invites the attention his friends and the public
rally to his excellent assortment of
sRdARs
Manufactured from the best
HAVANA AND AMERICAN TOBACCO.
lie also has for sale the
REAL GENUINE MERsCHAUM PIPES,
brands Of
SMOKING AND CHEWING TOBACCO, COMBS.
KNIVES, BRUSHES, &c., &c,
Always on hand. lie 10 practical workman and person.
ally superntends the manufacture the segars offered
a. his establishment and purchasers may rely upon get
ting good article. Thankful for past favors he respect
iuy socs continuance Of the patronage OF the public
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-01-12

DUBLIC sALE.--Ths subscriber oftars Inc follow
Ing Personal Property for sails at his Farm on the
wilmington and New Castle Road, two miles from VIII
mlngtoni on THURSDAY, the 1sth day Of JANUARY
lst6 Sale To- commence At 12 o'clock NJ. Two good
Eofk Mares, years old they good drivers in any
hlnu Of harness. bay Colt coming years old, well
roer superior Mileh Cows, will be fresh by day Of
ssle young Heifer, coming years; / Heller CALF
shoat Figs 800 lbs. picked PORK; one endless Chain
ahreshing Machine, new Mellck Quick Patent; one
Moving Machine, Woods Patent in good orler; tons
superior upland Timothy Hay tons superior Upland
Glover Hay one light Germantown Wagon in good or
der one Family Carriage one York no top Wagon;
seta Wagon Harness.; set light Harness new Horss
Cart and Harnessi No. Moore Plough; No. I
Moore Foughi set Double Harrows Cultivators; one
Sntung BOX ! Grain Fan Revolving Horse Rake;
uTndle Brer seythe Potatoes Cabbage aud Turnips SC
Terms made known at salo.
9S-Persons In want Of Superior Milch Cows will do
we'll TO attend the above sale
WIN. REYNOLDS, Auctouesr. = ians-1t
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-01-12
N 0 TIC e.
A RARE CHANCE
FOR A
GOOD BUSINESS.
In order to close our business, We offer the

Fronting West Street. Tatual Street. Delaware
and Eleventh Street, decidedly the most desirable stua
lion for private residences offered for sale In the city
This neghborhood is rapidly improving with the best
class Of buildings and property is enhancing in value
The passenger cars pass this property every few min
We Offer together with the lot of ground cur we'll ss
eeted stock of SEASONED LUMBER, large BRICK
STABLE and OFFICE with the furniture, HORSES, WA
CONF, 40, 6e- This stand has been very saecessful
one and In view Of the many improvements in eontem
paton In this neghborhood; makes II very desirable for
any one Wishing TO engage in this business
Alto large and valuable BRICK SASH FACTORY
sud FLAMING MILL, situated Front street betwssn
Jefferson and Madison Streets GO feet Front street run
ming through to franklin street l1O feet with Twenty
Five Horse Power Engine, In good order This mill Is Ia
successful operation 1t 10 occupied by John Wal
ker, Jr, and others.
Also, three TaRRE STORY and three TWO STORY
factory.
We have also large number Of choice BUILDING
LOTS in different parts Of the city These properties
are offered for sale In order to close up our and
will therefore be sold at reasonable figures
January ist, 1seS-6-2m
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-03-13
THE MISCHIEF MAKERS.

The Winchester (Tenn.) Home Journal
thus states some honest facts:
Julius AUsPEx said nations might
be involved in all the calamities of war by
men of no account in the field. The coward
may begin hostilities, but the brave and
valiant are left to shed their blood in the
quarrel This was the assertion of a man
who lived in the days of Roman splendor,
and amid the trials of war. How wildly
is the truth of the sentiment displayed in
this age. The brave soldiers are for peace
They do not consider it unmanly to say So
They meet and talk over the desperate bat
ties they have been in-some on one side,
some on the other. But there is no ill-feel-
ing. 1t is left to the demagogues-the cow
ards in Congress and the Legislatures, to
irritate the public mind by their contentious
words and tyraGnical acts. The valiant men
are conservative and forgiving-irst in war,
when honor was impugned; first in peace
when honor demands. Is it not so, reader
Cast about you, and see if the Radicals are
not those who were of no account in the
field, but fnme and anathematize while dan
ger is in the distance"
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-03-13
THE SOUTHERN DEAD AT FRANK


The Franklin Rerier, Of Saturday, makes
the following statement and appeal to the
friends of the Confederate dead at that
place We have before referred to the sub
ject, and would urge immediate action:
"The farm Of Fountain B. Carter, ESQ.,,
upon which the deadliest conflict of the late
war was fought, is about being plowed up.
The graves of the fallen heroes of that bloody
strife will soon be obliterated, and the last
vesdge that marks their resting places viii
be gone forever. By the kindness and libe-
rality Of our fellow-tOwnsman. Col. John
McGayock, place has been furnished on
his magnificent farm, near the graves Of his
ancestry, where the disinterred Southern sol
diers may find quiet and nndisturbe6 re-
pose for all time 10 come. The graves of
the Union army are protected by orders
from the War Department of the Federal
Government. This is right just and proper.
The graves Of the fallen braves Of the Gov
eminent are thus protected from demolition
and dissertation by the strong hand efpower.
Who is there left to afford the like protection
TO the fallen heroes Of the South? None. I'm
less the men and women for whom they laid
down their lives shall come forward and fur
nish the means for their removal, their
graves win disappear from sight, ard the
stricken fathers and mothers, who live far
away, when the opportunity shall offer, will
not be able to find the spot where their he
roic sons rest Some six hundred dollars
has already been sent here from Memphis TO
aid in the holy work. We beg and beseech
our citizens to bestir themselves aud furnish
some aid Let our ladies take the work in
hand, and success will crown their efforts.
We ask our friends, and the friends of the
fallen braves everywhere, to send in their
contributions. We must be up and doing,
for there is no time to be lost in this matter.
The plows are nearing their graves every
day. We wish our contemporaries would
call the attention of their readers TO this
matter, and urge upon them the necessity
and duty Of furnishing help"
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-03-13
NEGROES MonBED IN LOUISVILLE.

The Louisville Courier, of Saturday, has
the following:
Yesterday afternoon, as the steamboat
AboORd, bound for st. Louis, and about to
leave the wharf, an affair took place on
board that created great deal OF excite
ment both on the boat and on the levoe.
There were several negro soldiers of one Of
the regiments lately mustered out here, on
board, and they were somewhat disorderly.
Finally, just as everything was ready for the
boats departure, one of the negroes, who
was somewhat intoxicated, went up on the
cabin deck, and going TO one of the lady
passengers, pulled out an obscene picture Of
a half-dressed negro wench and held it be-
fore the lady, at the same time making some
very BLACKBOARD remarks. The lady screamed
for assistance TO have him taken away, and
thewatchman ofthe boat, whose name we did
not learn, came to her relief and attempted
10 make the negro go down TO the lower
deck. At this the negro pulled out a re-
volyer and fired at the Waterman, driving
him away, and then passed down 10 his COM
panions on the lower deck. The officers of
the boat at once sent for the police, and in
the meantime took charge of the negro 10
keep him from the infatuated mob that
gathered on the boat FROM the shore, shout
ing "kill him." "throw him in the river"
etc. A policeman at last came, and on
hearing the case, was deferred from arresting
him, fearing the action Of the Freedmen's
Bureau in the matter, and therefore went
away. After the policeman had left the
mob, every minute growing stronger, at once
took the law into their own hands, and seiz-
ing the negro beat him and then threw him
into the river on the shore side Of the boat
giving him good ducking. He waded to
shore and started off in full run for the
Freedmen's Bureau, pursued by crowd of
boys, who made the bricks and stones hy
around him thick and fast. The mob then
searched for the other negroes, and seizing
them threw them ghe after another into the
river, when they swan TO shore only TO fall
into the hands Of the boys that waited for
them, and chased them, yelling and throw
ing bricks at them, towards the Bureau.
The valises, carpet-sacks, and everything
that belonged 20 them were thrown into the
river, and fell a prey to the boys that
mingled with the mob on shore.
II is a matter of surprise that the negroes
veto not hurt much worse than they were
They laid in complaint before Col. Thomas
son last night"
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-03-13
FOR SALE.

EIRsT-A TRACT OF LAND, CONTAINING
il az acres. ia the seventh District Davidson
county. about : miles from Nashville. Only .
part Of the tract will be cold II desired
Seecnd-A tract u lani containing 80 acres In
District No. Is. about ~ miles from the city on
the Cumberland river. On the place Il line
young apple orchard.
Third-A house and lot on North SKINNER Il
being second door north Of Gay street. and IS b.
10 feet. The house has four or Eve rOoBs IN H.
lie.
F0urtb-An unimproyrd lot adj oining the last
mentioned lot on the nOftn side fronfing On sum
nier street. 4Qi y feet b. 40 feet deep,
fiffh-A lot on the north side u Gay street
west Of Summer street, 80 BY 80 feet
Sixth--An unimpT0ved lot on Crawford street.
south side. between Summer and High streets. 20
BY 1881 feet.
sexsnth-A lot on lower Wster street. adjoin-
ing Bfnn's lot on the north side. and being > b.
l04 feet
Eighth-Three lots IN Wefmcroi Addition 10
Edge6eld. adjoining the south side Of RObt. Stew
arts property, and being each 20 b. 80 feet.
Nashyiie, on the north side VI the n. a. c. Rail-
rood. aud being 81 b. i25 feet
Tenth-A lot abont go feet West Of the Nash
vile snd franklin Turnpike rosd. on the road or
street running Westwardly. and dividing the old
Lnnatie Asylum ifom the property known ~ the
Berry place. -.,,,D,
Al his law OlHce, No. 3il< North College street
near Union. over Second National Bank.
dec2f-tf
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-03-13
Afsachment----Cause for Debt.

Allea w. Dewitt Administrator. asS Isabella
Wood, Administrative. Of jackson 7. Wood. de-
ceased, %. SiisE Clark.
1T APPEARING 10 THE SATISFACTION
i Of the Court, from M allegation sworn to in
Plaintiffs affidavit in this sause, that the Defend
ant. Silas Clark. i nonresident Of the State o.
lication be made for four successive weeks IN the
UNION AID ANERIcAx. paper published in the
city Of Nashville Tennessee. commanding said
dwelling house, in jackson county. Tennessee, on
the 10th day OF July 1896 then and there TO enter
hi defense IN said cause, the will be taken
for confessed and act for hearing psrfe 10 him
and FINAL Judgment given in said cause.
~ Z. c. GAINES, j. p.
for jackson county.
December 3. 1856.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-03-13
Pedigree.
SIRED BY IMP. MARGRAYE.

SIRED By IMP. MAKGRANE.
IAn-Fanny King by Imp. Glencoe
G&Hkh-Mary Smith by Sir Richard.
3ddsm-By Tennessee Oscar.
4th dam-The Ledbetter mare By Sir Archy
9Th dandy Imp. Diomed.
9Th dandy Semms Widair.
18th dandy Fearnought
also offer the services of Loyalty a thorough
bred stallion. aud one of the Aeetest that ever ran
on Tennessee soil, having run over the Nashville
course, lnOtorioTsly one of the slowest in the
United Statcs,) second heat in 4i-tbe best race
at that distance ever ran in Tennessee.
Loyalty j. certainly one of the mort perfectly
formed and exceedingly beautiful horses ever
seen.
lie VIII serve a limited number Of mares at
thirty dOllars the season-cash.
Loyalty was got By Child Harold out Of Delta.
one Of the best mares in the State.
W. G.. HARDING.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-03-13
NO MERE SPECULATOR WILL BE
TREATED WITH.

Description Of lands and samples of oil OBJ
tanned from the property may be seen by calling
at the Office No. q Onion street, Nashville, Tenn.
The Secretary. I. IL. Cotton. Nashville, will re-
by return mail when the money accompaniesthe
order. ian2j-Sf
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-03-13
no POLTTICTANs.

WE HAVE A LARGE NUMBER OF LEaIsLA-
w TTyE USIoS AND AMERICANS bound In Book
form. containing the full reports Of the proceed
ings and speeches for sessions Of 1859 and go.
Apply 81 this ethee. janS-tf
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-03-13
BROWN DICK.

7 ESTEEM MYSELF FORTUNATE IN
Il being able TO offer the services Of this cele-
brated race horse and scarce less distinguished
stallion to the blood stock breeders Of Tennessee
and States adjoining.
He will make the next season commencing first
Of February, and ending first of July, at my
stables, six miles from Nashville on the Harding
Pike.
Brown Dicks racing career was unequalled by
any horse of bis day. except the renowned
Lexington.
/ deem il unnecessary to present a detailed
account Of his successful career upon all the
courses from Charleston TO New Orleans. 1t il
sufficient to mention his great at New Orleans
when he beat Arrow and others three miles in
5.3oA. 5.23-a race unequalled at that time in
the annals Of the American turf. Many spectators
of that wonderful performance have assured me
he won with perfect ease. and that If he had been
permitted to go another mile at full speed. would
have equalled. If not surpassed LexiAGtons great
race of four miles in seven minutes, nineteen and
three-quarter seconds.
Brown Dicks services will be limited to thirty
mares, besides my own, at seventy-fYe dollars a
season, cash, and must in all be paid before
the removal of the property.
Mares will be kept at two dollars per week. or six
d GLARS per month,
All necessary attention given to mares left in
my charge. but no liability for accidents and
escapes.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-03-13
For Safe.

Torpedo. thorough bred colt. four years old
next Spring. A rich brown. large and extremely
,4zndsome. II not sold soon will be farmed on
favorable terms.
For sale, alse. several thoroughbred geldings.
three and four years old.
fsbll-d&w2m' W. @. HARDING.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-03-13

All the negro troops At City Point Virgil
MIA, are 10 be immediately mustered on Of
service.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-03-13

STEPHlS GIRARD, than whom no shrewder
business man ever lived, used 10 say
have slwuys considered advertising literally
and long, 10 be the great medium Of success
in business, and the prelude TO wealth. And
] have made il an invariable rule, too. 20
advertise in the dullest az well as the busiest
times, long experience having taught me
that money thus spent is well laid out as
by keeping my business continually before
the public, Il has secured me many sales
that I would otherwise have lost"
There Is many business man who has
the Judgment Of Girard, but few his enter
prise.