davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1866-10-18
(yoNSuMPrIoN-ITS TREATMENT AND CURE
~ DIR. SCHEkGKS THEORY AND TREATMENT on
CoNsuMPTIUN CoNTRAsTED
GRPAv REDUCTION IN PRICES AT

conHmp,on y as easily cured otter disease; yet
il, Ir scHEScKs mcisins; and treatment difer alto.
Sc ne ss ss ss s uyaJRa ~ sylaS
ronio aGd Mandrake pills low OF consums
raised .om dcathbsd Of consumption BY these msdidnss,
died. The simple rsssoa hat they have no
lung left or not enough le % set them healing sond
ed true si when f Dr. @ 1' medicine. "a .'Is 81
cold o SseS and patients %
PIT Pr as Il. they S G % S
70 s Snss s nave s: p ,Sns
% s s Gs an. ass az: Ss rss
sas sSa Dr. ' sessaeH aasoa
..ss@ 9ss..,s. .sorSaga change and
@ % I'd os % wuT n u n n e
sgrsa Bscsa.e they are continually taxing little cold
aaes from ae.ins II people, When they take severe
sns ss .as ss
woud b. very little consumpuon: yet pbysicians say ss
Hhy sai ,asy ssss hs msdcns. they they should cure
@ b. no~ %s n ~
hslake ais medicines according 70 the directions neat
esdsh stay i iss house, and very stay IN .Ssi
by a. best for uasn fss :s ho.s :
he oaows down sod enough 70 heal the lungs Tho
RE only way V cure consumPt,on where cavities hsvs
the peas aud sss with sshsneis Ssnarase p q r
store the appetite with schencks scawecd and witb
S soos no
s.is we'll and Frequently quito deshy.
Dr. s,HENtk is continually curing consumption BY ths
srnstnen His medicines fix the system such way that
ss g sqoa .BRss aud eat. plenty Of the
pr scHESck makes professional visits in many OF thd
sseI cities aud says Is great deal harder 20 curn con.
asnae Boson There are NOR. hung diseases there ihad
H', ass e .. Il ss
ps' Ssw ysr.sy and the lungk viii begin to heal ycrl
he Asngs from Ssw Knsland 20 this country has
a naiVy effect
Ps,ns All willing to believe thu, II they can onl,
ge a fre-h air they would improve and many g6
IN summer to Ito mountains Cape May water.
int ps9, and the lungs badly 70
etafn immediately, for the air 10 fresh brang and
fre3.n shorens their days. some 70 Cuba and others
" - fAy, ninnesota, and derive benefit pHce al
ways wan aud the other extremely cold hut the
ure y eyts and they not liable take cod aud this
ous o she t1ost Important things guard against
sunrses funk TO your mind what
hrssy- dano lay yourselves liable take slight cold.
.a&r the Pymonic Syrup Senwood Tonic and Mandrake
RUS tAsftNe about your much possible and N
tte Jung. artnot too far sone you viii get well.
DF sshenc will be professionally st his rooms Bond
sFee, New ,rk from A. N. 10 r. Advice free. hut
Ipi horungh NsninaiIon with the rcsprator the
~ inn .upy Of medicines hand at all times al the
Price Of the pimonic syrup and ssaweed Tonic each si
box - - -
Also FOR sale BY all druggists and Dealers
The New York herald., 1866-10-18
mUsDsR oF A FREEDMAN IN stuasIl.

ArorsrA, Ca, Oct IL. 1888
-Four white fncr charged with the murder oi a freed
man " Columbia Tuesday morning. we're arrested by
to military to-day and committed TO Jail II Is under
stood that they vii. have examination Tomorrow be-
fore the Judge or ihe County Court now In session
General 1fsor will publish q communication TO-
morrow, etating tifat The civil authority OF Henry
county having failed 10 protect the freed people and the
agent Of the bureau b. VIII maintain garrison In said
county until the conduct Of he people and the action OF
the civil authority the belief that the laws win
b. enforced and all classes Of citizens protected IN the
rights or pcrson and propsvfv
The New York herald., 1866-10-18

Grand Match Of s'LncrOsscs NtvmtrraI-
Twelve Iroquois Indians Against Twelve
Young Whites-The Excitement, &c.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-07-06
POLITICAL.

If the Philadelphia Convention is held in
August next, as called, it will be the finest
collection of Soup and Bones ever called
together
The editor of the Clarke County (Wis.,
AdVoeGte, says that while he is an Andy
johnson Postmaster, he is Republican
editor.
j. B. Howell, editor of The Gate Cita, has
been removed from the Post-ofie at Keokuk,
Iowa, and Edwards, Democratic politician.
appointed in his place. A remonstrance
against the confirmation has been forwarded
10 the Iowa Senators. The same thing has
occurred in the case of pension agent at St.
Louis.
The Ohio State journal says:-In the call
fora National Convention by the Presidents
friends at Washington, they take great pains
to impress the public with the fact that they
believe no State lost any of its rights in the
Union by rebellion. In this connection
some would feel an interest in irfuuirinp
why the President, after the collapse of the
rebellion, demanded, as condition even of
the' privilege of organizing State Govern
ments, the performance of certain things
named by him. Why did he require the
abolition of slavery, the reputation of the
rebel debt, and the participation of only
loyal voters in the preliminary work of State
reorganization Would he have had any
right to exact any such terms of States which
had not engaged in the rebellion?
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-07-06
LOCAL AFFAIRs.

Epnome Of Business and Personal Matters.
The fourth quarterly report OF the Union
National Bank and tho National Bank Of
Delaware, will be found in our adyertisinp
columns. The Union National Bank has
declared a dividend of six per cent PAYABLE
on and after the 10th inst
Thomas Holmes, son of Rev. Mr.. Holmes
oil Seaiord, was drowned on the 18th nit
whlle bathing. He was about 10 years old
A son OF Miles 5. Holt of Seaiord, was
crowned on the 27th ut., by being accident
ally knocked into the river bv horse hack.
ing cart on him.
The ladies of Hanover Street PRESBYTERIAN
Church presented a beautiful Silver Horn to
the Washington Steam Fire Engine Com.
pany, on last Tuesday evening A neat
presentation speech was made by Rev. MIR
Aikman, and fitting response on behalf of
the Company was made by l.. c. Bird. Eso
The Wilmington Stockholders will receive
their dividends on the Delaware Railroad
STOCK, by calling at the hardware store of
Richardson & Hopes.
Union Meeting. The Union VOTERS of
New Castle Hundred, will meet nj the Court
House on Thursday, the 18th instant nj 4
O'Clock, p. m A general invitation Is ex.
tended to all who are in favor of securing
The fruits OF the victories won by our armies
! q. o. 1.-The installation of the officers
of Subordinate Lodges of the Independent
Order OF Odd Fellows, is now progressing.
The officers of the following Lodges have
been installed
Coium5ta, No, 26.-N. g., A. S. Jones: V.
G., James Quinn, Jr; r. s., VIM. Il. BeRgs.
Mechanics, No. An. G., Jacob Currinder.
Y. G., Edwin Z. Moore; r. s., Joseph II
Stanton; P. S.. Edward McIntire; r., An.
drew L. Muir
Dela'eare, No. IN G., VIM. H. Novel;;
y. G., John X. Kirkman; r. s., John G.
Haddock
Asylum, No. 23.-N. G., Joshua S. yalen.
tine V; G., Joseph II. Thompson; r. s.,
Joseph Cannon.
Hope, No, 21.-N. G., Chas. H. Lounsburv.
Y. G., Wm. H. Akin; R. s.. Benjamin +
Furry.
Election Qf city Officers City Coun-
ell elected City officers on Monday evening
last. The following Is the result
Street ConmisslOner.-Levi H. Springer.
CLERK Of tie Market Cornelius Fipps.
CHy Solicitor-John C, Patterson.
Registrar Of Deaths and Burfals.-Elisha
Huxley.
Regulator of city Ciock, Edwin Hirst.
7. Chamberlain.
Weighmaster.-H W. Bartram.
Cng hegatdtors.-Daniel Farrs, John I
Robinson, S. D. Smith
Wood Gorders-S. +. District. John John
son. s w. District, John NJ. Stewart. IN.
per District, Joseph Erwin,
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-07-06
GENERAL NEWS.

M. Millard has covered France with news
paper boys after the American manner His
enterprise in establishing agencies cost him
100000 fr., but the expected returns are
large
The continued i'll health of General Joe
Hooker from severe attack of paralysis,
has decided the War Department to relieve
him from command at New York, and he
will be granted a long leave of absence.
General John Pope will succeed General
Hooker in command of the Department of
the East. General Hancock will succeed
General Pope in the West and General John
NJ schofeld, who has lately returned from
Europe, will be sent TO Baltimore.
Philadelphia is dissatisfied because none
of her citizens have represented the state
in the United States Senate for 80 years,
and none have filled the Governors chair
for 80 years.
A lady in Concordia, ILL.,, was very sick
few days ago, and her physician decided
that squirrel soup was necessary for her. A
request was at once sent to all the men in
town willing to shoot squirrel for her, but
there was not man to be found in the town
willing to do this act for an invalid A
country girl who happened to be in the
neighborhood heard of it, shouldered rifle,
and returned in about half an hour with four
squirrels-eaeh shot through the head.
Great excitement prevailed at Little Rock,
Ark, for short time, on the 22d over the
arrest of man thought to be John H. Sur
raft. He was held an custody for three
hours, but was finally discharged, being
identified as man named Charles Tuokner.
1t is still thought that surratt is in Arkansas
or Missouri
Senator James h. Lane, OF Kansas, shot
himself at Leayenworth, on Sunday even
ing, while laboring under temporary mental
arrangement, and died yesterday morning,
A woman at Titusyille dropped her baby
from an apprehended railroad collision. 1t
was saved by death.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-07-06
SCENE IN THE NEW HAMPsHIRE
HOUSE OF REPREsENTATIV

A correspondent of the Boston Journal
thus describes the scene which followed the
ratification of the constitutional amendment
by the New Hampshire House of Represen-
tatives:
The rules were so far suspended as to al
low the Speaker to vote. The calling of the
roll was then commenced. While the mem
bers were answering to their names the lob.
bies and gallery were crowded with specta
tors, and all listened to the response with
intense interest One county after another
from Rockingham to Coos, showed strict
party vote, as had been anticipated. One
representative from Hillsborough county.
reported 10 have been asleep, first answered
Here" 10 the great amusement of the
House. AT twenty five minutes to six Speaker
Pike reported the vote as being two hundred
and three yeas to one hundred and seven
nays, and the resolution passed This an
nouncement was no sooner made than the
most enthusiastic applause commenced on
the floor of the hall, and continued for sey.
eral moments, being answered back with
VIII by the eager spectators in the gallery.
After some moments the pleasant but digni-
fled officer somewhat reluctantly rose to
beckon for order, but as good fortune would
have it his gayel broke at the first blow, and
to make himself heard he smiling
ly sat down, while applause louder than ever
broke forth, and sent its echoes far up snd
down the busy streets surrounding the Capl-
tol grounds Quiet was at length restored,
and the House adjourned"
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-07-06
..ALAs, POOR YoRIoK %

In the Senate of the United States, on
Monday last, Mr.. Salisbury while speaking
upon. Mr.. Buckalews amendment to the
Territorial bill, thus alluded to Mr.. VIM H.
Seward, the. my Policy" Secretary of
State:-
"Mr. Salisbury, referring to the origin
and prosecution Of the war, alluded to Mr..
Seward, and said tothe opposite side of the
Chamber, he (Mr. Seward) belongs to your
party, and not mine. You may talk as you
please. My party has nothing to do with
him. The Democratic party has no such
captains. He has rung that little bell too
often even to be lieutenant in the conquering
army which is to drive you out of power. -
What a pitiable position is that which Mr..
Seward now holdsl Having voluntarily cut
himself loose from the great Union Party of
the country, and sought second fiddler's"
situation in merry Andrew's kitchen, we
find him at last officially read out of even
that position by the drunken leader of the
copperheads in the Senate. Truly, Mr..
Seward, like all great apostates has outlived
his fame and public usefulness
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-07-06
FOREIGN NEWS.

European intelligence by three steamers
is received. The dates are to the 2Ath ult
The Prussians entered Saxony on the 18Th
The entry of the Austrians into saxony
was hourly expected. The Prussians were
advancing on Wurzen. They have occupied
Laban and zittan- -Meissen
It is rumored that the Saxon army has
effected a junction with the Austrians. The
Prussians entered Dresden on the 18th. The
King of Saxony withdrew into Bohemia
Diplomatic relations between Bavaria and
Prussia have been broken off. The Prus.
SLAMS occupy Hanover and threaten Frank.
fort. They also occupy Cassel
An engagement took place between the
Prussians and the Hessians, near Frankfort
One regiment Of Hessians was almost ami.
hilated, The Prussians were pushing on to
Bohemia. The Federal plan of operations
is the reconquest of Holstein. oldenburg
and Anhalt had withdrawn fromthe Confed-
Grafton.
Prussia formally declared war against
Austria on the 18th. In front of Frankfort
there are from 10000 to 10000 Federal
troops. The Prussians have not crossed the
Austrian frontier.
The Italian Government formally declared
war against Austria on the 18th. Gortscha-
koff stated that upon the slightest violation
of neutrality by France, Russia will aban-
don her present neutral attitude The van.
guard of a strong Russian army corps has
arrived at Farnogrod Portugal will observe
strict neutrality. The Italian army cross.
ed the Mincio on the 23d The Prussians
have advanced into Bohemia without oppo.
sition.
A Ministerial crisis is threatened in Eng.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-07-06
A FAITnFuL snnvANr-

The Right Rev. Bishop LEE, in his an
nual address delivered before the annual
Convention Of the Protestant Episcopal
church of the Diocese of Delaware, held at
Emmanuel Church, New Castle, on the 9Th
and 9TH of June ult,, reminded the Con-
vention that he was then delivering his
twenty-ftth address as Bishop of the Do
cese, and in few months more, if
spared, would complete his twenty-ffth
year of Episcopal service Bishop LEE
was consecrated as Bishop of this Diocese
in October, lS41, and has during that long
period been most faithful, earnest, and
successful laborer in the vineyard of his
Divine Hcad and Master. He has his re-
ward in the blessings that have followed his
fidelity and zeal, and in the love and esteem
which abides in the hearts of his people
and the community with whom he has
lived and labored for the last quarter of II
century.
We transfer to our columns to-day so
much of his address as relates to his min
istry in Delaware, as an interesting part of
the record of the time. 1t is as follQws:-
| cannot pass over without notice the fact
that the present is my Twenty fifth Con-
ventional Address, and that about four
months more, if continued to me by God.
will complete twenty-five years of official
service. This period ! now review with
deep emotion, sensible of the inadequate
manner in which these duties have been
discharged, yet grateful to that divine good
ness by which have been strengthened
and sustained. While not without occa-
slonal interruptions of sickness, there has
been no year in which l have not been
enabled to make the expected visitations
and to meet, with small exceptions, the de.
mand for Episcopal services The Protes
tant Episcopal Church in Delaware, at the
date to which go back, as all acquainted
with the history of the Diocese are aware,
had, from various causes, become exceed
ingly depressed, and in some portions ap-
peared almost ready to die. The ground
was greatly occupied by other Christian
bodies, and the population being almost sta
tlonary, until quite lately, accessions were
not numerous from abroad. We have la
bored under constant difficulties arising from
the necessity of. uniting Parishes and Sta.
tions feeble and far apart, in single cure
from insufficient ministerial support and
frequent changes, and from the want of re-
sources within the Diocese. Discourage
ments have been often multiplied, and at
times only faith in God enabled me to per
severe. Now, when look back over the
whole period of struggles, trials and fire.
quent disappointments, l find abundant
cause to offer the sacrifice of thanksgiving.
In the Convention of 1871 were present,
besides the Right Rev. H. U. Onderdonk,
of Pennsylvania, seven clergymen and
twenty three Lay Delegates. On the Bsh-
ops list otClergy were ten names Two of
these Clergymen were not residing in the
Diocese, two were without charge, and two
resigned very soon after-so that on nv
first visitation found but four acting min
istersy (only one below New Castle, J and
only seven Parishes supplied with regular
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-07-06

urana B'rcursion to Cape May.-A grand
excursion VIII be given TO Cape May in the
SCvnlinoaious sea steamer Kennebec, Capt
1iark, on Thursday, July 18th, for the ben
en- ol wilmington Council No. 1, Order of
United American Mechanics. A good Brass
anu string Band has been engaged for the
occasion, and the managers are making
every exertion to render tia day of pleasure
10 the participants. The boat will leave
wilmington al O'Clock in the morning and
returning will leave Cape May at Al in the
AFTERNOON, giving the excursionists ample
time 70 enjoy a salt water bath, and visit
the places of interest on the island. The
number Of tickets are limited, and those
ately
Coroner's inqueS-Coroner Curry held
an inquest, on Wednesday, in New Castle
hundred, on the body of young man
named George Osmond, who was drowned
IN the Christiana River, near Newport, on
sunday. He went into bathe, was unable
to SWIM, and getting beyond his depth.
was drowned. His body was recovered
about mile below the place where he met
ms sad fate. The jury rendered verdict of
accidental drowning" He was in the
employ OF George Grubb, was Earmer and
much respected by all who knew him
Appleton's Guide,-We would announce
to the travelling public that Appleton's Rail
way and Steam Navigation Guide has been
issued for July. During the month of June
iour editions Of the Guide were issued, the
demand for il being so great The Guide is
a great desideratum to any person who
travels much, and the present number con
tains much valuable information, which
every one should have, Send and procure a
copy.
Ae@ Jerusalem Church, Delaware Apenue.
Morning service, at 10A O'Clock Discourse
next Sabbath morning on Matthew XIII, go.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-07-06


land, in eonsequence of the defeat of the
government on the Reform bill.
Itisdenied that Prussia has ordered con
scription in the countries entered.
The cattle disease has reappeared in Ire
land, but is diminishing in England France
still professes to be thoroughly for peace.
Victor Emmanuel leIt for the camp on the
2lst. Kossuth had an interview with EN-
manuel. Prince Carignsn has assumed the
government at Florence, and the war with
Austria is popular, and extraordinary finan-
clal power has been given to the govern
ment.
A bill granting special powers to the Span
ish government would pass by small ma
jority.
Prince Albert has concentrated the Eighth
Prussian Army Corps, 90, 900 strong, at Ham
burg, and the military contingent is ordered
out
British iron-clads are going to the Medi-
terranean. The Spanish squadron is ordered
home from Peru.
The Austrians entered Silesia on the 10Th
and expect to be attacked in Italy al Venice
by the Italian fleet; by Garibaldi at the
Tyrol, and by Cialdini on the Po. Victor
Emmanuel has made strong appeal TO the
Italians, urging the freedom of venetia, and
accusing the Austrians of having fomented
war He adverts ts the Austrian refusal to
enter on conference as proof of her wrong
designs, and gives the government to Prince
Carignano, while himself in the field. Gen.
Cialdini.also made declaration of war to
the Austrian commander in Venitia,. pro-
claiming hostilities in three days. The
Prussian vanguard was expected at Frank
fort on the 91st ult. The Prussians have
captured a son of the Elector of Hesse.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-07-06

A minister's wife says 1.-THE first time
took my eldest boy to church, when he was
two years and a half old, managed with
caresses, and frowns, and candy, to keep
him very still till the sermon was half done.
BY this time his patience was exhausted,
and he climbed to his feet, and stood on his
seat, looking at the preacher (his father)
quite iniently, then, as if he had hit upon a
certain relief for his troubles, he pulled me
by the chin to attract my attention, and ex.
claimed in distinct voice, Mamma, make
papa say Amen. t."
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-07-06
EPIsooPAL onn1NArIoN.

A very interesting ordination was held at
st. Andrews Church, on Friday morning
last Morning Prayer and the Litany were
said by the Rey'd Messrs. McKim, Hotch-
kin and Morsell. The sermon was preached
by the Rev. DR.. Butler, Professor in the
Philadelphia Divinity School. Mr.. VIM. r.
Ellis was presented by the Rev DR.. Hare,
Professor in the Divinity School, and Mr.
John Wright, Jr., by the Rev Mr.. Breck, of
this city. The Bishop of the Diocese then
proceeded to ordain the candidates TO the
Diaconate. In the rest of the service the
Bishop was assisted by the Rev. DR.. Clem-
son and the Rev. Mr.. Whittingham. There
were also present Rev. Drs Mcleod and
Williamson, and the Rev Messrs. Newbold
Mclllvaine and VIM. Murphy. The services
were OF the most solemn and engaging char
acter, and at their conclusion the newly
made Deacons were warmly congratulated
by their brethren in the ministry. Mr.
Ellis, we understand, takes charge of ST.
Johns Church, Little Hill, St. Marks
Church, Mlllsboro', and Grace Church, Bal
timore Hundred.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-07-06
B U

(F'om Di'psnsary Of @siUhiied Sfaielj
DIosMA ORENATA. BUcHu LEAyRs
to mint e"u AnAlVsV''
MEDICAL PROPERTIES AND UsEs-Rushu Is,vss
~ 9enty sumulant, with peculiar tendency 10 tbs
siaisrV o,gdns producing duresis, and like othT
stances favor this mode Of action.
sns are given 10 complaints Of the Urinary Organs
pu Irritation OF the bladder and Ureibra Dselsss Of
ns Fr9strate and Retention or Incontinence Of Urine
tlon. The remedy has also been reeon,nandsJ in vs
DroP'y.. N-'OOO' AH''''0n'' ana
nEL,MBoLDs EXTRACT BUoHU i,lused Inv persons
sr S lho ages Of ls to 25 and from % to g. Or in Ii
FainSi Bed'wettlns in chdrenI -
~ Dr.; kEYsER IS PHYSICIAN of over thirty
yeafs experience and graduate Oi The Jeierson Medi-
cal College and Of the Universty Of ISiene ana s"r
gerry OF PHILADELPHIA. SUI our
Nh II. t. HELnBotD.
Dear Sr--In regard to the questlon nsl,ad r,. - .o
my opinion about Bueha would saw maj have ~ ssS
And sold the article ia YArio rs forns Ca 1e M useu
years. do not think th gfs Is any forH az F ns
Won o. II have not used or known to be nsa9 ~ H.
indleSted va, W. mnele hneh medeaie agent would be
~ h lou are aware well as inyselI that ii
ny mas & oeen extensively employed in the ysIeps disease
u .no bladder and kidneys, and the rennstor IL bss
acquired In ny judgment is warranted BY the facts
hsNe seen and used, before stated sverv farm et
Daeu-ihs powdered leaves the simple deroeion ilpc
!u'e' huii exuaeta,-and | am not coenizsnt ~ snv
ySsr sxpsrsnss ~ Una, Plant al equal yours Twelve
ndge Of It's msriis and without preudiea ar nsri,v
hSS seeoE5SS P5sSSdS1ee ~ oVst Al Others not value
would out-do yours; but hold 10 Ihs Jortr,ns thst
oulk ana quantity DO not ipaks up vaiue-it tbev did
copper cent would be worth more than gold dollar
yaius your Buehu for lite effect on pntients have
tbs bs % jda, IT, & ana seen cured with IT, more diseases
sl9 oAlueI and kidneys, than have ever sean cured
pound Of whatever name, ''A'' proprietary 'om-
Respectfully yours, a.,
,.o n, eE0, II. KEYsBR, NJ. D.,
August llth, 1855. V' 'iAhA'' Fi'tSonrghi "a