davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-05-14

:coNMEEoIN0 MONDAY. APRIL 10th, 1895.
r,4ins willie Depot, corner Broadstrsst and wash
ssprsss train Il xis q m, (aondsys s.sspssd,) 10,
saisinsrs and washington, stoppng WILMINGTON Per
ryvis uAsgs-dsaraoe, Aberdeen, Fsryman's, and Mag
psis~srs Rail Road Train at 900 a. m, (suudays or.
eap,ed.) for Princess Anne, Milford and fntsrnsdiats
Wss.asii train at slb .. m. Isundays excepted for
psifors stoppingat chester, Thuriow Linwcod, Clay
mont and all Regular Stations between Wilmington and
nzprsss Train at ll45 Am. (suudays Excepted.) for
baltimore and Warrington.
n.prsss train = 800 2. m Sunday. excepted, Tor
mont, Wilmington Newark, Rlkton. North East, Perry
Vie, Haue-dsarsee, Aberdeen, Penyman's Magnolia
aid sIsss 1aprss. a. 90 for Baltimore and wash
nghcn, stopping at Chester Thurlow, Llnwood, Clay
nsnt Wilmington, Newark, slkton, North-East Perry
Pss,sussrs from Baltimore for Fortress Monroe Nor.
DIX olty Point and Rictmond, will take the li4b m
Asomodaton trains stopping at all stations between
Phjlsdslphia and wilmington
4s 6 = eo % % viz
ware r. H. for Harrington and intermediate stations.
Lave WILMINGTON s.iS. s.oo Gao a. m, 400, $50.
rrsias for Now Castle leave Philadslpha at 900 M.
''' III rHRoIeH soS III fR4INs FROM BALrIMoRH.
Leave WILMINGTON at Loo m, 49e, and 1000 p m.
OHEsTHR FOR PHILADELPHIA
Lesvs oHEsrER at 4s sAs aud loI4 q. m, i.so.
% RON LII Baltimore,
% :. N, Wsy-Mail go a. m, Rxpre1s. Ito ?. IN.
Fsxias Tor ioP ib4ITIa6Rs AZ leave Chester at 4AO aud
Trains o1 Baltimore lsars Wilmington at Sas. IS.
FRsiSHT n sHs Trains with Passenger Car. attached WIN
lsays follows Wilmington Tor Peryvils and inter
srses snS si'iiHn. sn: s of s Perry
VILE for Wilmlngtsn and Interm sdate Stations ct 500
e NJ esaneetine At W iming'on with the an train
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-05-14

professor OF magic was Dragging pretty
largely OF his slight oi-hsnd ielts ia a public
over. gentleman present offered to bet him :
that he would make everything on the table
disappear in less than minute. The profess
sor at once booked the wager, when the other
turned off the gas The disappearance wes
complete, and the professor confessed himself ,
"sold.n Nrt
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-05-14

Doctor Payson was man Of genuine piety,
but much oppo9 ID to the NOISY zeal that seek
eth "to be knows of men, A young divine,
who was much given to enthusiastic cant, one
day said to him, do you suppose you have
any real religion2" "Noue to speak Of" was
the excellent reply. .r.-
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-05-14

Little Ella is about four years DID, 0ae
day she committed an act Of disobedienee, and
her mother in correcting her spoke in no gem
tie tone of voice; aod the child threw her arms
around her mothers neck, aud exclaimed;
"Dear mamma, pray forgive mel lfI had
known how spunky it would make you, l
w0uldn't have done so"
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-05-14

LUCK AND LABoR.-Luck is ever waiting for
something to turn up Labor with keen eyes
and strong will, will turn up something. Luck
lies in bed acd wishes the postmsn would bring
him news of a legacy. Labor turns out at six
o'clock, and with busy pen or ringing hammer
lays the foundation of competence. Luck
whiaes Labor whistles. Luck relies on chance
Labor on character. Luck slips downward to
indulgence. Labor strides upward and to in
dnnendence
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-05-14

A PRoFEssoR "SoLD.'-A teacher In a sci.
entihc school, who was asked to give lec-
ture to an institution, went and delivered his
lecture at tthatiasntution, and only when it, was
over, found that his best language and longest
words had been expended iu vain, as he was
in the presence OF deaf and dumb college.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-05-14

A New Orleans eiitor, waen an apprentice
preachers daughter. The next time he went
TO meeting, the father took for his text-"My
daughter is grieyously tormented with dew
ilu
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-05-14

D6S- rhe National Union Club of NewYork
are preparing for Johnson mlss meeting:
sss- The statement that Mrs. jefferson Davis
has been permitted to visit her husband ID
confirmed.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-05-14
BALTIMORE
LOOK SPIT TAL.
ESTABLISHED AS A REFUGE FROM oUAoKERY'
The only place where
CUHE GAN BE OBTAINED.

The only place where
CUHE CAN BE OBTAINED.
JNR JOHNSON HAS DISCOVERED THE MO5T GER
tain, Speedy and only Easctu,l Remedy in the wsrd
lion: isas Kiansys ~ and bsddsI inssianssIy 6l.sSss
is sisss q Sasss B% 3 sss Rl
Sois AacssisRSs shs Lys. hpns; sso%s'h
sy q .IS q.
hopes % sstciSssions, rshdsrips marriage &s.. I'M
YOUNG MEN
h.. .s sas ; sss
ss an s :a
x. XII tlS. Y. a., 9. g
NV
S H S.sss nss sarsS e. car. of
''aad'a' SIX II WI Wss.IlsIs. lssIi':'n
ssS @ yGs .
.ble sna sr,1ss i@DossiSlsE. the penalty paid BY
s 20 O. not
h sa, M;s to
S.n sss q his By ~
sprins, the serous and Ssst5ueiivs symptoms OF
rsnseS the physiosl and mental functions wssfsned
ss
debility and wasting OF the frame, cough, confump
-'A' 1''~' .n' ' Dr. JOHNSON,
q the aSs SHss ms:
ssis % Fl k
% ss .ss ssp es
being alarmed at sudden sounds, bsshfu
wn 81 mind we're cured immsdisssiS
YOUNG MEN.
sSrsS IN or TRsh
$
s0Sf al, tPS oSSa tn. hope of ha
try the pride oiHs parents should be snstohed from
o from tis path q nature. and 1dalsins in
MARRIAGE, a.,
Reflect that sound mind and body the most nsces
St these the rne sh life weary
s saS s
the fsfeston that the happinsss another
becomes sasssSsx sissss s'S 81 S't S'ttSsnfaRuBxNcE. sna
d:s.:s ss.,s q
S Sim ;nS
sympto%s of his horrd disease make their
ths sn bones and
spd Il ss sr
The nose fa in and ths victim Of this Tipi m
outs perie to his dreadful suffering, by sending hn
20 undiscovered country from whence no traveller
returns" =,
that sSa s
Ignorant pretenders who, by the of that DEADLY
POISON --MERCUkY-ruin the constitution and make
the residue OF life miserable.
DR. JOHNSTON,
OFFICE No. z SOUTH FREDERICK STREET
Left hand side going Baltimore Street lew doors
from the corner, Fall to observe and number
D No letters received unless postpsid and contain
ing stamp to be used in the reply. Persons wrltns
should state age, and send portion OF advertisement
describing symptomB.
The Doctoi'p DIPLOMA hangs in his once.
ENDORSEMENT OF THE PRESS.
The many Thousands cured at this establishment
within the last twenty years, and the numer I'm
portAnt Sur cal Opp performed by Dr. John
son, wtnessed by reporters Of The sun and many
other ps pers notices Of which have appeared again
aud again before the pu blic besides his standing
sentism an OF character and responsibility. is sum
'sns SqnsfSfss sN 6 tas sSptEip1L CURED
juns22-1ys
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-05-14

EDWARD TATNALL. JR.
BramdVWime Nurseries,

W1IMIUOIOIV, DEHs
Office near Toll Gate on Philadelphia Turnpike.
II ERPs CONSTANTLY ON HAND ALL VARIETIES
IA of Nursery Stock including large and varied as
sortment of APPLE AND PEACH TREES, to which he
invites the attention OF planters.
Special attention given to the cultivation OF Grape
Vines, Small Fruits aud Peach Trees.
1000 CONCORD VINES, year old, grown from out
door cuttings. Orders by mail Otherwise TO above
address will receive prompt attention. aug 7
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-05-14
r PENINsULAR RAIA ROAD LIME
&HE a q
oHANGE of HoURS,

sfta CHANGE OF .BOURS.
On and after MONDAY. APRIL 10. 1886. Trains for
tho Accommodation Of Passengers will leave as follow.
mat ftrth
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-05-24
one- M the Rndicnl snints.

Rev. Colonel BABCoCK is a Missourian.
He is preacher. He was In the war, and
made for himself a most infamous notori-
ETY., by his cruelties and crimes. A dis
patch says he is about instituting proceed
ings against the st. Louis Republican for
libel That paper has backed down." how
ever, and handsomely Gpologised, therefore
1t is likely that suit will not be brought.
Here is its apolOgy:
We do most freely and fully acknowledge
that we have declared him an accessory to
murder, the leader of gang of counter
feiters, an associate OF horse-thieves, u hyp-
ocrite, liar, libeller and scoundrel. We
ieish nOto 10 take IL all back and reiterate the
charges with double and triple emphasis.
The heart of that man is black with crime.
Upon his hands ia the stain of innocent
blood. He has robbed the widow and the
fatherless. In his brut al breast there is no
remnant of mercy nor of conscience. He
has conspired for the overthrow of the pure
and guileless. He has Knocked the right
eousness of Heaven by using the garb of
Gods ministers as cloak for his nefarious
and damnable purposes. While protesting
TO be preacher of the Gospel of truth and
virtue and honesty. he has been doing the
meanest and most degraded service Of the
devil. Some Of his yillainies we have eX-
posed but there are others still behind
which we may vet bring to light to damn
this graceless scamp to irretrieyable in
fanny.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-05-24
Where's Ouantrell?

This question may be regarded as set
tied. 1t has been a bother, for a long
while. A letter from the city Of Mexico,
April lst ult., thus fixes his whereabouts:
Quantrell is quietly rusticating in the
COrdova regions, with some unfortunate
man who has semblance to him is held In
some of the Western States for recogni-
ton. A gentleman lately arrived from
Zacatec,ls, who has resided there since 1861,
as Texas Union refugee, informs me that
as late as last August, Quantrell, under an
assumed name, reached Zacatecas with
eleven companions, all being bound for the
Pacific port of Mazatlan on a piratical ex-
cursion, nothing less than the intention to
take passage ON the United States passen-
ger steamer John l.. Stephens, and take
possession of her on the voyage. This
gentleman learned his Intention, and at
once sent messenger all the way TO Ma
zatlan to apprise the agent there of the
plan. Quantrell then came on to Mexico
and passed here rs George Brown. Since
January last he has been down among the
nest of martyred Confederates at Cordova
He appears to have plenty of funds, and
don't care about working land.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-05-24
Something to be Pondered ON.

We do not know, says the Enquirer of
yesterday, that the private aim of the Rad
lcals could be better exposed than Is done
oy the New York Journal 6f Commerce. 10
the extract which we give below. from that
valuable paper. When we reflect on the
despotic power welded by the LINCOLN
Administration over the liberty of the clti-
zeIis-its iettres de cachet--its hastiles--its
imprisonments without warrant of law-its
military arrests of citizens not in the army
service, nor within the lines of the army
Its trial Of civilians by military commission
"a tribunal unknown to civil OF military
law)-its disregard Of the Constitution
we can not be surprised at the course of
STEVENS SUMMER and the radicals of Com
gress. u is necessity 10 perpeiUate their
potter. That soiind paper says:
"The importance Of this subject is visible
in the steadfast advance of Radiealism to-
ward despotism by the usual course. The
ilrst step has been taken la the expulsion
from Congress of members who stood IN the
way. The argument Is: Those who differ
from nsihate our form Of government and
ought therefore to be forbidden any part in
IT, The natural line of advance is toward
tne iorclble suppression of all opposition.
IL would not be surprising 10 hear prop
ositlon from the Radicals to exclude from
suffrage all who have voted the Democratic
ticket during the past tour years. This has
been Threatened by some OF the over-zeal-.
lous, and 1t would not be strange to see 1t
openly proposed. The Radicals believe all
their Northern opponents to be traitors, or
so express their belief and they have
framed an amendment to the Constitution
Lii ada a., Al.
pose Of securing to them the election Of the
lnext presidentM
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-05-24
Scenes i'm the South.

A letter from the South to the New York
Ne,es, dated at Charleston, gives Il doleful
account of the condition of awide expanse
of the country through which the writer
had travelled. From it we make an extract,
showing what was the effect of the shelling
of Charleston:
The shelling of Charleston by General
Gilmore, from Morris Island. is am old story,
but when you find yourself ON the very
ground itself, you can not help expressing
wonder and establishment at the unparal-
leled magnitude of the work. From Nor
ris Island to the battery the distance is
about four miles, and from the battery 10
Line street, the extreme suburb of the city,
II Is about three miles further. Gilmore's
shells reached every point. except a small
locality near the depOts on the Ashley
River. There is hardly building in the
main part of the city unmarked by his pro-
jectiles. The Mills House, one of the best
hotels in the South, had twenty eight shot
put through its walls. 1t is one of the few
buildings In the burnt district which es-
capped the ravages of the fire. During the
whole Of the shelling an old colored man
remained in it. and took care ofthe property
lett behind. He tells some wonderful tales
OF his experience.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-05-24
Effects OF Taxes.

Says the indianapolis Herald, speaking Of
a tax-bill now before Congress, if that body
can lay a tax of five cents pound OIL cot
ton in a state of the Union, it can, if it
pleases, lay a tax of a dollar on wheat, corn,
&C.. in Indiana. The tax of five cents on
cotton will Increase its price about six cents
at the manufactory, as there must be inter-
est on the outlay while the cotton is await
ing manufacture, and the manufactured ar
ticles a sale. This will be added Oh to the
price of goods and paid by the people who
purchase the cotton fabrics at the stores.
OF course the people willnot see very cheap
calicoes and muslins again.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-05-24
NapoIeon's Mexican Dcbt-HOw
rUl Created.

When NAPOLEON sent bis t0ol, MANI
MILAN. over TO Mexico that Government
owed France, In round numbers, S35S7,0OO.
MAxrmniAN, not regarding that rs dignified
debt to his French master as It should be,
gave aeceptances or vouchers, from time to
oTtime, running up the debt to the highly re-
spectacle grade of Sla50O0-0O0l Besides
this NAPoJRoN has afforded him couple
of loans, amounting to Sl00,0O0,OOO more.
SO, at this time, MAX has had the debt of
Mexico to France worked up TO S29S,5S7,-
600. For She collateral Of this he proposes
to make Mexico into 'erODH-lands;" that
is, he will engage In the real-estate busi-
ness, and give NAPOLEON the entire do
main Of that once Republic, either as pay
ment for the claim or security for it.
throwing In the "crown," by way Of en-
bellishment. nh
All this nice piece Of impudenee, on the
part OF foreign adventurers and usurpers
has been conducted without the co-opera-
tion Of the Government OF people Of Mex
leo. Not only that, but against them, with
protest, urged with arms and armies
The protest Is still being urged--the war Is
still being waged, and late appearances
give encouragement that succcS9 WIN w
the result. 1t looks very much like GER
idfnD.
In the event of MAMMALIAN being de
throned and driven out, who pays for hi
experiment. VIII he leave the debt be
hind him, with its securityP viii Mexi
cans pay it and Keep their ldndp viii they
''repudiate," setting up that they didn'
make the debt--that IL was fraudulent
that the foreign claimants, who involved
them in the war, and ran away, must pa
the didter9" We wouldn't be at all sur
prised if they did What nation or peopl'
wouldn't, we would like TO know
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-05-24
The Drains of the West.

In late number. of the Dubuque Herald
We find the following pointed article;
The West has felt the blighting influence
of the grinding monopolies of the East.
Transportation tariffs Imposed by Eastern
combinations have dwarfed the develop
ment of the West by stripping our agri-
cultural industry of its legitimate profits.
The consequence is that at the West us well
as South there is a determination mani
tested TO destroy the power of these COM
binatlOns of Eastern capitalists. Within
the coming two years Iowa alone will have
not less than fifty WOODEN factories In sue
cessful operation. We shall produce the
wool and provide ourselves with the manu-
factured article within our own borders
II New England can manage TO do without
Western corn and wheat, the West will
readily contriye means for dispensing with
New England looms.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-05-24
Fremont Buys a railroad.

IFrom inc FhIIadeIphlA Press, May.IbI
The railroad running from st. Louis to
John Q. Fremont for $l,30O,OOO. Seventy
seven miles of this road have already been
completed. Its owners claim 1t will be
worth $l2000,000 when completed. Four
or five millions will be necessary to finish
it. 1t passes through the heart of the agri-
cultural and mineral lands of the State OF
Missouri, and the celebrated CRANKY lead
mines In Newton county are part of its
''reality." This line Is intended to be part
of the route provided for in the Southern
Pacific railroad in the Senate bill reported
by Senator Brown, of Missouri. Fremont
obligates himself TO finish 1t within four
years from the date of purchase.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-05-24
A Warming.

CT Holloway, son Of the Commits
sioner of Patents at Washington, and
nephew of Governor Morton, of Indiana.
has been imprisoned at New Albany. Ind.
for swindling. lie has succeeded mainly
by resortiDg TO some confidence games.
lie had forged letters of credit purporting
to be from his father and other persons OF
influence. Being young man of genteel
appearance and nice address, he has found
little difficulty In quilting persons In every
section of the State. From diary found
on his person, 1t appears he commenced his
career In January last
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-05-24

Susan b. Anthony denounces Sumner ms
an antagonist to female rights-caring
more for the sable skin of the negro than
for the black eyes of a lovely woman
Susan is right, for once, in her objurgation |;
and, though we rarely approve OF ernei
punishments, yet in this case. we think the
culpi'it should suffer the EXTREMIST penalty,
and bc forthwith compelled to marry one of
the shrews who impeach him. Boston Post.
Let the man follow his natural taste. If
compelled to matrimony, by all means do
not prohibit him from marrying a nigger.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-05-24

EH-The Eight-hour League Of the New
Orleans Working-meD rlgidly excludes ne
groes from membership. The black labor
ers were equally in favor of short time,
but denied co-operation.-Co Columbus
Journal.
The Radical papers are quite indignant to
learn that white laborers win not put them
selves on an equality with the negro. 1t is
well that the action of this white league
took place after the ''Civll Rights" law was
passed, or, assuredlY, that notable statute
would have been adorned with section,
providing fine and imprisonment for any
poor sohite toOrking-maa, who should have
the temerity to refuse cooperation in labor
with the elevated" niggeri
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-05-24

The British Government is playing theChi-
nesean adroit game, by putting into opera
tiOn at Hong Kong mint capable of coin
ing $4,000 of silver per day. 1t may be
remarked that the British share of the for
eign trade of China and japan was long ago
estimated by the Duke of Newcastle at
f35,000,0O0, principally carried on in Mexi-
can dollars, which were from five to twelve
per cent. premium. But, alas, for the pesos
and dUrOs, they are now TO pass away.
"John Chinaman" has not liked many of
Johnny Bulls tricks, since the first pipe OF
opinion was smoked this will be narcotic
of like disfavor.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-05-24
SheriT's Sale of Real Estate.

George w. Stewart and Lydia Stew sat against
William Hollenhaoh et,al.l \
Superior Court. Case No -
IN pursuance Of an order OF sale issued from the
Superior Court, within and for Montgomery
county, and to me directed, will offer at public
sale, on the premises, IN the town of Farmersyille
on ma u'UElLt ~ '
Saturday, June %, 1866, al t,oelUe O'Clock NJ,
The following premises, to-wit; II lot numbered
thirty-two t5Sl In the village OF FarmeTsyle Ohio
There Is upon said lot q brick house a good well
of water, fruit trees, etc. f f. .53 s1iFfS7
The premises have been appraised at two hun
dred and twenty dollars $225) and cannot sell
for less than two-thrds Of that amount
GEO. w MoYER, Attorney. Z m92w6t
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-05-24

Prof Chase, of Brown University, has
made a careful examination Of specimens
of ores from the Vermillion gold mines,
and reports that they are not rich enough
to pay one-fourth the cost of working.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-05-24
gew Sdrertisemsuts.
q Ell L q
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS.

-~O@@SSO~@ sNe4Se SSS AAk 44Af124OSAJ
In thebsst style, win be open for the reception of
guests ON the
g 20thtOF MAY, 1860.
The location of the Springs, and the mineral
properties of the waters \ sure guarantee
against all inalarlnns or contagious diseases.
Omnibusses will run from all day trains on the
c., C. c R,R, Passengers leaving Cincinnati
by the six o'clock A. NJ. train will arrive Mt the
Springs at two O'Clock p NJ, and by the nine
O'Clock train will arrive at SOP. NJ
a fine COTILLoN BAND will be in attendance
throughout the season.
All letters, packages, etc, belonging TO guests,
conveyed free of charge to and from the Springs.
II III e O II r L @ e
viii he under the supervision of Major B. + FL
FIELD, lately Of Adams Express, and formerly OF
O., A. A St. Louis Il. r., and of G. Y. TOPPING,
formerly Of Gait House, Louisville, and lately of
Burnet House Cincinnati .4
Guests visiting the Springs can have every as
surance that the fare and accommodations will be
equal f not superior 70 any Watering place in the
United States.
The usual trip tickets win be issued by the vari-
Gus RAILROADS leading from Cincinnati All bag
gage transported free.
TERMS-FOur dollars per day for transient
guests, and the usual reduction for families re-
maining during the season. -
Bay Post ONCE address, Lewis Center, Ohio.
JOHN ~. FERRY,
a2e f -- - "a rat' PROPRIFToR
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-05-24

Four boys, living at Chicago, started out
in a yawl, TO visit the tunnel crib. "A ylo-l
lent gale arose and drove their frail crait
before IL, into the open lake. Nothing has
since been heard OF them.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1866-12-25
A strange Complaint.

A benevolent gentleman, riding through
a retired valley among the Green Noun
tains, approached house, in the front
door of which stood a baby, which was
shielded from the dangers of foreign trav-
ell by aboard placed across the bottom Of
the doorway, but which, on the other
hand, was exposed to danger at home, as
the gentleman thought, by reason Of a
huge two-inch mortising chisel, which the
infant brandished aboutits molasses- -daub-
ed face in frightful manner. The
philanthropist alighted, and, taking the
child's fist in one hand and the sharp uten-
sill in the other, explored the house until
he found the maternal ancestor. oMad.
am, said he, 81 thought it my duty to
stop and tell you that your little child
had got the chisel." "Oh, sir" said she,
al am ever SO much obliged to you. ]
knew something was the matter with the
child, and didn't know what it was
They've got it awful down to Benning-
ton."