davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-06-04

Important 10 those afflicted With -9ehing Teeth
There is nothing which people dread more than
pain, and there is no pain more eIcrutiating
than that of extracting tooth. Now this
pain can all be obvial ed by taking the Nitrous
Oxide or Laughing Gas, which is admitted by
all the Dental and Medic Journals to be the
best anasthetic for too tn drawing best, be-
cause enough eau be given TO produce entire
insensibility without danger; best, because it
is so pleasant TO breathe, producing no sick
ness or disagreeable sensatisns, and leaving
the system entirely in two or three minutes !
best because it will succeed with patients on
whom chloroform and ether have been tried in
vain best, because the most delicate and ner-
vous and feeble persons CO n breathe it with
satety because with many persons it renders
tooth drawing a pleasure. DR.. VIM. D. Nolen
No. 2l0 West Fourth street, has taken great
paius to perfect himself in manufacturing and
administering the Nitrous Oxide Gas, and hav-
ing visited New York, and received full in
sTtractions from the Cotton Dental Association
he is now prepared to operate on any one who
aay z i've him q call.
CoLToS DENTAL Association, No. 10 Cooper |
Institute, New York, Nov. 81, 1865. J
This certi6es that have given full and det
inlite in. struotons to DR.. VIM. u. Nolen, OF Will
mingtor,, Delaware, to manufacture and ad-
minister the Nitrous Oxide Gas, for the extrac
tion OF teeth without pain.
(SigRed) DR. G. Q. CoLros,
febl-tt For the Dental Association.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-06-04
For the Delaware Republican.
OBITUARY.

Entered into rest, on New YEARS. day, hav-
ing the testimony of sins pardoned, through
the merits of the Saviour; Tin the co nmunion
of the Church of Christ; in the confidence of
certaia faith; in the comfort of reasonable
religious aud holy hope of glorious immor-
taltyi in favor with God aud In perfect char
ity with all the world" Albert L. Stoops OF
Wilmington, Delaware, in the oosh year of his
age.
The subject of this notice was devout and
humble disciple of the L ord Jesus Christ He
was kind and tender parent, q loving hus-
band, good sou, and a tried and trusty friend.
In the days OF his affliction the Sacraments
Of the Gospel brought TO him consolation and
strength. In them he could draw near to his
Saviour, and feel His presence, and His bless
ing. He now rests in Paradise, awaiting the
coming of that day, when he will j,in forever
the song of the redeemed in glory.
While we mourn, yet in hope, his departure
hence, let US strive through the mercy of oul
God to meet him in the habitation Of thos,
blessed ones who now sleep in Jesus.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-06-04
BE POLITE,

1t is said that George Mc0utfie of South
Carolina, was very polite even when little
boy.
One evening he was holding little calf by
the ears while his mother milked the COW; and
a gentleman passing by said "Good evening,
my little SON."
George returaed, "Goed evening, sir" with
such polite bow that the gentleman noticed
him and said,
"Why didn't you pull off your hat, my lit
tie man 2"
George answered, "if you will get down aud
hold nay calf for me will pull off my nat to
you"
Georges politeness and shrewd remark were
the making of him. That gentleman said to
bic mother
"Your son is a smart boy and If properly
trained, will make great man s0m0 day. II
you will permit me, will give your George
n good education, and give him a start in the
world"
The mother thanked the gentlemau for his
k aduess, and let him take charge OF her 500
George rose from isKing care of a calf to be q
clever and successful lawyer; afterwards he be-
CAM . a member ofCungress, and then was made
Governor of South, Carolioa.
wish all my little nephews and cousins ia
be polite. A polite bow and "good evening
sir, cost nothing, but are sometimes worth a
good deal. One courteous bow was worth a
fortune To little George McDafis. Everybody
likes polite children.
Whuu used to go TO school my teachers
maze it a rule that every boy should make q
bow aud every grla curtosy as we entered the
door every morning, and do the same as we
LETT at eVeliug. And our instructor would in
variably notice us with n polite bow unless he
happened not to see us. like every rule that
helps to refine our manners and improve our
hearts.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-06-04

BUTTER The secret of making good butter
is cleanliness and thoroughness, and the time
for the most profitable exercise of the art of
bnttermaking is June. The grass is sbuudan t.,
the COWS in tull milk, the weather favorable.
The milk should not be kept too cool, though
this is rarely a fault In dairies. 1t is enough
lift be kept as cool as so Fahrenheit, though
hb' is not too cool. Cream will rise at about
this temperature better than at any other, and
the came is best at which to churn. Milk
should stand where the air is sweet and fresh
odors from the kitchen or from tho stable
or odors oI any kind, indeed, except that oi
fresh air, should be carefully exeluded--
Stoue floors are. desirable, for these can be
kept constantly moist, and SO much cooler
tqsn others, and the air ought 10 circul at,
freely over and under the pans. Shallow pa n,
are better than deep ones Work out the but
termilk without touching the hands to tn,
butter, using as little water as possible o.
none at all. II the buttermilk is all ont, and
with it all the milk, sugar and cheesy port pu
OF the milk, butter will keep with very Ii It'll
salt. The more imperfect the working, th
more salt is required. In keeping cream rev
eral days, put it where the temperature viii b
uniform and cool, and stir well il more Is ad
ded -Agriculturtst
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-06-04

TO CoNsUhrrIvss. Tho advertiser, having been
restored to health in q few weeks by very simple
remedy, after having suffered for several years
with severe lung affection, and that dread disease,
Consumption-is anxious to make known to his fel-
low sufferers the means Of euro.
10 all who desire 1t, he will send copy Of the
prescription used free Of oharge), with the direc-
tons fer preparing and using the same, which they
will find sure for Consumption, Asthma
Bronchitis, Corghs, Colds and all Throat and Lung
Affections. The only object Of the advertiser Ia
sending the Prescription is to benefit the afflicted
and spread Information which he conosives to be
Invaluable and he hopes every sufferer will try his
remedy it will cost them nothing, and may prove
a blessing. Parties wishing the prescription FREE,
by return mail, will address Rev. Edward A. Will
son, Williamsburg, Kings Co., New York.
ERRoRs OF YoUTH.-A gent leman who suffered
for years from Nervous Debility, Premature Dcoay
aud all the effects of youthful indscretion will for
the sake Of suffering humanity, send FREQ to all who
need it, tho receipt and directions for making the
simple remedy by which he cured. Sufferers
wishing to profit by the advertisers experience
do 80 by addressing John d. Ogden, No l3, Cham
bers street, New York. janl.1y.
STRANGE, BUT TBUE.-Every young lady and
gentlemaa in the United States can hear some thing
very much to their advantage by return mail free
Of chargo,D by addressing the undersigned. Those
having fears Of being humbugged will oblige by not
noticing this card All others will please address
their obedient servant, Thos. II. Chapman, No. Ss4
By yJadwsy, New York. jan1-1y.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-06-04
GRASS wIDows, AND w1Dowxas.-The follow.

GRASS WIDOWS, AND WIDowERs.-The follow
ing has very wide application, and will be read
with smile of appre citation by both sexes.
Husband Travelling-Scene /. Room, Hotel
Spittoons full of cigar stump. Bourbon whis-
key. All hands equippeo tor nights spree,
Husband in a hurry to be off, writing:
"Dear SusN.-My time is so occupied with
business. that | can hardly have time to write
to you. o darling, how | miss you, and the
only thing that sustains me during my absence
is the thought that every moment thus spent,
is for the benefit of my dear wife and chill
dren. Take good care of yourself nay dear
Feed the baby on one cows milk. Excuse
haste" etc.
Wife at Home--Scene 2 Parlor. All the
gas lit. Thirteen grass widows. Fred, from
round the corner with his violin; Jim, from
across the way with his banjo; Jack from
above with his guitar; Sam, from below with
his flute; lots OF others with their instruments.
Dancing and singing; side board covered with
| nuts, truits cakes, cream, whiskey, etc. Vile
ia hurry to dauce. writing to her husband:
Dear Hubby.-How lonesome | feel in your
absence. The hours pass iediously. Nobody
calls on me, and | am constantly thinking on
the time when you will come home and your
cheerful countenance light up the now dreary
routine of every day lite. My household du
lies keep me constantly employed. T am liv-
ing economically as possible, knowing that
your small income will not admit of frivolous
expenditures. But, now, dear, will now say
good bye, or will be too late tor the month
ly concert prayer meeting. In haste, yours"
SIC,
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-06-04

AOHRIsTIAE DEERED.- Gods description Of
a Christian man is clear and we'll defined. 1t
has about 1t so little Of the vague and wide
that one wonders how any mistake sh ould have
arisen on this point, and SO many dubious, SO
many false claims be put in.
A Christian is oae "who tasted that the
Lord is gracious" Il Peter ii. 80 who has
been "begotten again unto lively hope lib
i. 81 who "has been quickened together with
Christ" (Rph. ii. 81 "msde ,Partaker of Christ
(Heb Iii. l4i) "partsker of the divine nature,
Il Peter |. 4;) who "has been delivered from
the present evil world" Galatians /. ~.
such is Gods description OF one who has
found his way to the cross. and Ia warranted in
taking to himself the Antiochian name OF
"Christian,' or the Apostolic mare Of s'saint. +"
or good about himself, previous to receiving
the accord OF tree forgiveness, he cannot speak.
lie remembers nothing loveabe thst could have
recommended him TO God; nothing fit that
could have qualified him for the divine favor,
save that he needed life. All that he can say
for himself is, that he "has known and believ-
ed the love that God hath to has" Il John iv.
l6;) and, In believing, has found that which
makes him not merely happy but holy
man. He mas discovered the fountain-head of
a holy life.-[H. BonT.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-06-04

Company b, of an Iowa regiment, boasted
OF German named B, who had quite
way of his own in getting if a "joke" or chit
on somebody. In tue m iath of April, 1864
while stationed at Pulaski, Tennessee, tho
whole division was ordered out one day, and
drawn up 10 lae on the principal thoroughfare
of the borough, to witness the drumming out
of three'member5 OF the-th Illinois regiment,
for stealing. They were sentenced by court
martial to have tone eide OF their heads shaved
their buttons cut off their dress coats, and
each to have a board, two feet long and ten
inches vide, with the word robbcr' inscribed
upon it, tied to his back" Each regiment,
it stood in line, had to furnish GU ird, whose
duty it was to keep the citizens back on the
opposite side of the street. B--was Que
OF the number detailed from our regiment. -
After we had returned TO camp aud had been
dismissed, B walked up to the tent OF
the fret sergeant, where quite a number of
the boys had gathered and addressed them as
follows:-"Boys. Itels you sometingl As I
vas Walking my peat, just as dem fellows had
passed, an honest looking, gray headed old
citizen stepped up to me, aud pointing after
dem fellows, ask me, soldier, are dey Quarter
masters7" Pretty good for Deutschsr, amt
II
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-06-04
For the Delaware Republican,
THE REGIMENTS RETURN.

ror tne DclaWare Republican
THE REGIMENTS RETURN.
BY LoRtsA
tramp was heard as of many feet,
The stars and stripes waved high;
The crowd in waiting lined the street
To see tho brave boys pass by.
They slowly came, the sight was grand,
Their glittering arms shone bright;
All welcome home that noble band
Who nobly fought for the right.
Concealed by curtain, yet watching intent,
Stood maiden with face pale ss death;
Her hand on her heart, her form slightly bent,
She seemed almost gaspng for breath.
Her eyes gased intently or each as they passed
With an eagerness she could not repress;
But soon her frame quivered, she saw him at
last
Her tightly pressed lips showed distress.
In a moment twas over, her spirit too proud
To reveal the anguish she bore.
She gsEed with calmness on the passing crowd,
Bnt saw him again no more.
She prayed for assistance from Him above
This bitterest trial to bear;
Deceived by the one she had given her love
And cherished bis name as most dear.
When last they had met, she elasped to his
heart,
He asked her 10 be his own wife;
They wept that necessity caused them to part,
But vowed devotion for life.
But the false hearted wretch, the cowardly
knave,
To list to the vows unmoved;
Would not confess as an honorable brave,
By him she had never been loved.
But scarce had he gone to duty and men,
When his character true was revealed;
Twas hard for the maiden to bear it just
then,
Tho heartsick, her lips remained sealed,
He came to her homo, she refused to appear,
She sought not mis- friendship or love,
And altho' her heart ielt deserted and dresr,
She leaned on support from above.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-06-04

he DID NOT sER Ir.-There are a good many
people who don't see Ii. Indeed, il Is very
common thing not to see 1t; aud If you have
never been employed in teaching, you can
have no idea how hard it is to make people
see, where mental vision has not been sharp
ened by discipline. They ses their own pc
culiar way Here is case IN point -
"a clergyman was endeavoriug to instruct
one Of his Sunday school scholars a blow boy
on the nature of a miracle. Thinking he had
made 1t plsin,-'Now my boy suppose you
should see the sun rise in the middle of the
night, what would you call THAR The moor
SIR No but suppose you knew it was not the
moon, but the sun, and that you saw it actu'
ally rise in the middle of the night what shoulC
you Think ~ should think 1t was time to ge
up air."
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-06-04

SOMETHING New AND No HunBu0.-We are
most happyto announce to the readers of our COL
umns and the public generally, that Mr.. It L. Sex
ton, Photographer, No. 3l5 Market street, has
abolished the war price of pictures, and with his
superior facilities is now prepared to execute all
ders in the Photographic art and he guarantees salts
factory work to all his patrons; and we judge by
his fine display at his door that he stands without
rival in this city 1t ia we'll worth walk to his gal
lery to such fine specimens of artistic skill that
he exhibits. We notice in particular the Porcelain
Pictures-a new style and becoming very popular
Sexton's Gallery is the only place in this city where
they are made with success Our wish is that he may
receive what he justly deserves, the patronage o
those who wish first class work at reasonable price
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-06-04

TuE CATTLs PLAeuE.-The returns OF the
cattle pltgue still show gratifying deorease
in the humber of Cases reported. For the
week ending May 18th, the latest return, the
number or cases was 1912, whilst the return
for the prnvious week was 2007 The total
number of animals attacked thus far have been
236, ,553, of whom but 81 ,563 recovered. In
Ireland, the cattle plague s confined to Down
County, an 4 there are very few cases. As
most vigoro as measures are being taken to
eradicate it, the hope is very confidently ex-
pressed that ireland will soon be reported 4 ee
from the disease.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-06-04

aSPIRIr OF GRANMARIAN.-Th best anec.
dote OF spiritualism we have heard for some
time is the following, which occurred at n
seance of the Davenport brothers ia London
A gentleman was asked If he would like TO
call spirit
al should" +" the gentleman replied.
"Whose2' asked the medium.
"Lindley Murrsy'sl"
Lindley Murray's ghost appeared erect,
right through the table. The gentleman
shuddered All trembled. The medium WAS
visiblv affected. "Are YOU the spirit of Lind
ley Murry2' asked the gentleman, astonished at
bis own courage in thus addressing visitant
| of the lower world.
'Yss are" boldly responded Lindley MUIR
| rays ghost.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-06-04

The CHOLERA At LivERPooL.-The foreign
advices received by the Persia, give some de-
tails of the cholera, reported at Liverpool.
From the statement of the Health Department
ii appears that down 10 May 18th, there had
been 81 deaths in the port, aud that all had
occurred among German emigrants and those
connected with the stesmer Helvetis. The
disease had obtsined no fosthold in the town
and the Health officers had no fears that it
would. It is coufned tc the steamer Helyetia
aud a few other vessels on he Mersey. The
cholera WAS taken to Liverpool by German
emigrants, who went there TO embark on the
trans Atlantic emigrant steamers, The dis
ease is said 10 be raging ir many parts Of Ger
many.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-06-04

SHLRIsHsBss The essence of all sin is sell
fshness. We say sometimes man loves sin.
That not philosophically correct. Ne does
not love sia, but he loves himself A man
perpetrates lie Perhaps it may be said that
he loves lying; but this is not true. He has
perhaps merited punishment, and hopes by
that lie to bensft himself. He hspes to avert
from himself some evil which be greatly de-
sirss He docs not love the lie it is only the
means 10 an end-selfshness The essence
ofall sin in the Universe is selishness; wheth-
er the sin of rnau or the sin off4llen angels, 1t
resolves itself ino one element.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-06-04

tY-ln the New York Supreme court, We'd
uesday, a decision was rendered declaring the
trials Of civilians by court martisls, in time of
peace, to be illegal.
tB The commencement OF the animal ex-
animation at West Point has been postponde
from the lat TO the 9th of June.
p6- Three emigraut children are reported
to have died at Detroit, last Saturday, Of Ash
attic cholera.
uPlessures, while they fsttsr man,
sting him to death.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-06-04

A Western man says: ave have a town
clerk here, a very bombastic little chap, much
given to big words. At the annual town
meeting, the ether day, he read the report of
the supervisors tor the physical year ending
March 81, 1885. After reading the report
through, one In the crowd requested him to
read the heading over again, which he did,
making the same mistake as before-where-
upon the man moved that the. word physical
be stricken out, and fiscal inserted. The mo.
tiou was carried with a shout"
s6- The eI-rsbel Captain Ssnmes is ia
| Washington,
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-06-04

SHOCKING SToay.-lt ia stated that few
days sincsa coffia containing the body of a
lady was shipped from Parkersburg Vd. on
board the D. NJ. Secher for transportation 20
Guernsey, Ohio via Wheeling. Upon reaching
ito destiaation, and being opened by the friends
their horror and dismay may be i'm ,gined upon
discovering that the unfortunate lady had evil
IDENTIFY come to hte during her incarceration
within the narrow limits of her coffi n. Her
banda were up to her head, and the tangled
and disordered hair gave evidence OF strug-
gle when must have been as brief us terri
BILE.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-06-04

MsLLow AeE.-I love to look back upon
the past. Memory lives there, and in tressur-
ing up what we have acquired or observed ii
sxpstiates upon the resources of Infinite Good
ness. love, too, to look forward to the fu-
ture. Faith lives there, and in her brightest
antcipations sees Him whose presence and
love are the joy of earth and time, and ais o
the everlasting joy of heaven and eternity |,
is a delightful thought that God ia there, God
our own God. There are sombre hues in the
past; but there is a rsiieuce evea on the
darkest cloud.-[Dr. Springs "Life and
Times"
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-06-04
BALTIMORE
LOCK HOS PIT A l..
ESTABLISHED AS REFUGE PROM oUAoKERY'
The only place where

EsTABLISHED AS A REFUGE FROM QUAOkEhf'
This only place where
CUHE CAN BE OBTAINED.
nR. JOHNSON HAS DISCOVERED THE MOST GER.
tain, speedy and only Efectus Remedy In the world
% lime the ss Sst or hS
pepsia, Lang Low Spirits COniuson of idess, Pal
81
t.ry habits q youth1seorst and solitary practices
shs ssrinsrs Gi,.s.s Sii shtns srIisss
hopes or antieipations. rendering marriage &c. i'm
''' YOUNG MEN
S'SS%s S hssa
y ~, to an srsye thopssnds ef YoS
sss
% ss sssaa :isf sS '''''''
rage, Ssins ware 81 PSySsesi @ssfnsss Organic bs
He who psee. himself under the car. Of Dr.. may
confidently Ks3SSfy SIX s3sS VI Ms.KS9s,ss s,.l'n
s1s is.
he yioti%s oi impropsr young
are too apt e commit eIoesses from not b-ins syare
"a %
failing into imrropsE habits than By the prudsnn~
sssIds. being depiysd o. the pleasure Of healthy o.
both 6sdy and mind sTiss. 1he systsn becomes Dc
loss Of procreatve irritabiit, ,dyspep
OF the Heart
debility and yastinE Of the frame, cough, coasump
tion' 'dees' and death. b, ,ouusoy
Graduate from Of the colleges in the
% se sss a S
& 9as %s ss Of ,hs
Win ringing n the head and when asleep great
ness with frsseent blnshns attsn is somss@ss With
Of ni9a YoUNG UiSs 'Gais MEN
who have injured themselves by certain practcei in
da rsd In when alone habit ,fsaasntly learned from
nightly rss syen When ssiesg' rnd; not rem
body should apply Immediately.
hat Ply tars Ia 5 soDs S Ss
all prospects, and enioymens Of life by the eonssquenee
certain secret habit. Such persons must before
MARRIAGE,
sary REQUISITES to Indeed
the GOuTy S to ths ,fs
the reelection that the smother
becomes snsExsE ssh!si Ti's ~ Ppf ff%STPPRUpENcE.
s. % ss nd Of
dread 81 di.eoysry detsrs MIN .pplylns
sIoas SsiiispS Nm dsisyss m !Ss sens.i,ato1.
pains in the head and limbs dimnsss dssnsss
face ard ,mitss pro gfessns With hIghtul rapid
M M & ss Tem sts o Ss or as
becomes horrd object oil cuInm ill dea tb
puts pere to his dreadful suffering, by sending him
to that undiscovered country from whence traveller
returns"
Itis is melsn shoy fact that thousands sll victims
to this terrible disease owing to the OF
PeisoE, hEkCu Ky ruiz the eonstitutiOn and make
the residue OF life miserable.
DIR. JOHNSTON,
OFFICE No. z SOUTH FREDERICK STREET
Left hand aide going from Bait more street few doors
from the corner Fall not to observe aud number.
liz No letters received unless postpaid and contain
stamp be used in the reply. Persons writing
should state and send portion OF advertiSement
describing symptoms.
The Doctoi's DIP IONA hangs In his onice.
ENDORSEMENT OF THE PRESS.
The many Thousands cured at this establi ahm ent
within the last twenty years, and the numsrons i'm
portant Opp erations performed by DR.. John
witnessed by the reporters OF The sun and many
other papers, notices Of which have appeared again
and again before the public, besides his standing as
Rent0un OF character and responsibility. IL suf
cisnt guarantee to The atfiie ed. =, . ,,
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-06-04

NArURI ILIsATIoN IN UrAH.--Judge Drake OF
the U. ). Court tor Utah Territory, has refused
to issue naturalization papers to any person
practising polygamy, since the act OF Congress
with refer euce to that crime. The Judge holds
that a ms.u who dedes the anti -polygamy law
of Congress 3, or any other law OF that body is
in no way entitled to citizenship.