davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-22

Approaching the stakeboat tho Fannie had shot ahead
Of the Saus and White Wing Thus the victory Of the
two classes rested upon the Addie " and the Fannie
They deserve tber honors, and will haunt tho gay
signals from their mashcads with becoming dignity.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-22

Royal Havana Lcttcry.LI rr,xes raads le
p'ueoOu. r .,a ~ re: CO.. g. ssoss Is Wall w
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-22

The Howe Maehinc C.-p ss .y..l Ella. Mcwss
nroadwav New YORK ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-22

New store and New stock.
Bos shoss Caters and Slippers OF every variety rsad
nade and made 70 order. Il moderate prices,
g. Q. RlCHMONDS.
5Ia Broadway opposite Metropolitan Holsh
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-22

wigs. Tegpees and u Or.Trm erts, Halr..
DATcHEL0RS Bond street,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-22
Burning of an Iron Min mt Somerset, Mass
Loss Sl5O,OOO.

BOsTUN, c'pt. II, 1907.
The works fthc Mount Hope Iron Company situated
in Somerset, Taunton river destroyed by FIRE
this morning The buildings covered nearly three acres
of ground and included foundry. machine shop roll
ing mill nail mill and Office. The steam engines aud
machinery Of great value The Total loss ia esti-
mated at $3.50 900 About twohrds of the 10 g Ia COW
ored by insurance The establishment gave employment
to two hundred and afty men
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-22

Every inch or canvas made available. Jibs
doomed out and all the points known to veteran
yatchmen taken advantage Of But the wind again diel
away and the aquatic pets sailed gently down
the New York shore Of the hudson in style Of gran
deur, their huls seemingly their beauty protesting
against the gentle breathing. of the wind. Passing
Mount ST. viucent College. their positions were fol
lows-Addie ", Saius, White Wing, Agnbs.
Fannie Tho two latter passed and repassed
each other again and again. Down by River
dale, Spayen Duyvil, Inwood and 18th street
the vessels gded gracefully 10 the rythm OF the lho
wind and wave, exciting admiration and praise. Here
the Agnes passed the White Wing pretty, and
gradually crept for several minutes the heels OF tho
Addc " But that yacht too far ahead to he caught
and thus 10 the starting point they swept like
and shadows the sunlit water rounding the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-22

sSfEiSWxSS sons TRiITSMpHANf' 'SsSins bess
awarded the FIRST GRAND GOLD MEDAL for Amert-
all three STYLES exhibited this modal besgl
distinctly classified first in order of merit by the unAnmoes
verdict of the international Jury.
Warerooms, Nos and III Eas. Fourteenth street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-22

BatcheIer,s HAIR Dye.-The Hest " tho
world; the pef.st Dye harmless, reliable, nslantA~
neous. Faciofy 81 Barclay street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-22

Ox-fspil Washing Fluid. -Vurreredentea
Used by all the great hotels and scpa puoto
and private budings for the laundry and house eesas
Sold b. all grocers Principal depot ps Broadway
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-22
Address POlIak 4 Son,

Address POllniS Il Son,
Manufacturers Meerschaum Goods Storos 692 Br1s-
Fourth stree: q John street. Nassau wsr
ri 1nes. as s ~ paue Aa crd
Ambers put on. Repairing done. Boiling, 81.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-22

Destruction ola Steamboat Freight Depot mt
Hartford-Loss 81 90, 900.
HARTFORD, Conn, Sept 81 1867.
The freight depot 81 the Hartford and New York
Steamboat Company this city, burned this noon
with q large amount OF freight Loss 500, 0O0
The building insured for $4,000 I, cost $4,000.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-22

A-speciai Nofice.-Parties Finding Money In
CENTURY TOBACCO
particularly requested 10 note
tho numbers tbs bills
found. otherwise applications
for presents OF Tobacco will
not be recognized.
r. Il q. LORfIT.ARD,
ID Chambers street-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-22

Sloops-fir1 Ctdss.
Name. Pms CDner.
Agnes. 81. .......... Edward Harvey.
Addie v. ID. VIM. Voo'his.
White Wing. .5S. Sheppard HomanS
Sio0ps--Secoad Glass.
Mann. Feet. Gunner
Harry Schell. %. ...........H. s. Scheli
Hector ............. 81. .......... VIM Pert.
Saiu5. "a. H. &. Walton.
FANNIE 10. j. o. Halsey.
Each class aligned with the sakeboat the second
class 70 the north OF the larger boats both with sails in
position awaiting the signal for departure. Consdora-
bio time Was lost In arranging the prelminarios, but
the soops al last got away finely together forty
minutes past twelve O'Clock. Turning from the shooting
away OF these model boats, the agreed signal given
to the larger vessels after much delay, and at thirteen
hoard tack constant lacking noted the difficulty OF
working the yachts against the head wind, and at
point opposite Guttenburg the smaller boats were
skimming merry along the Salus and Fannie striving
craft the Agnes second with the White Wing far asten
But little beyond this position tho Agnes ns
il for moro jealousy. upon. well conceived
tack sho. ahead Of ell her larger brethren. and
maintained this honorable position past Bulls Ferry
Tdleytulum point and Fort Lee, when running under
the lee Of the Palisades she lost this lead and both the
Addio and White Wing passed her and the wind then
dying away left her an eighth OF mile asteru Horc
the Harry Schell, the last OF the smaller vessels
was posted. Having reached spuyten Duyvl creek,
inspiration Of freshening breeze their white
sails and gallant struggles created an enthusiasm
among many spectators that lined the shore Their
positions were:-Salns. Fannie. Addie V. White
intcrminging each with the other, that had there
been q larger number, recognition would have been
quite impossible. The Hector was far astern The
Fannie fell behind the Addie " and White Wing
amid the cheers OF the general throng shore and
din Of bells and steam whistles. Their time OF turning
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-22

internal and external will instantly stop ran sue
cure all Rheurnatlc Neuravc Nervous ana Msisous com
plaints Asiato Cholera, Dsrrh~s ana bo"o
SIck and Neryons Headsche Price p ecn.s po'N'.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-22
,Grsyer a baker: I.,ssss s,s Prsmian sswisl

Mrs. WIN. r. shaft; sgrissneId; w;
erased ys.r ago In New YORK, onsS{ NO.
the bought and sews beauufulys would not p.r
With IL. three 81 friends who have Il have alk
procrsd them nom the depot 500 Broadway. New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-22

B D S:ss S .ss
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-22

A-speciai NOTES.-The Names or PersteS
finding money are puh'ish~A
In the Eo>nssv Telegram every
day.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-22

DIR. !. ~. Schemes. az PhiIsaeIyhi.. Will -
his No 81 Bond street. New YORK. proessouai
every Tuesday, frosn a. NJ tosP N.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-22

Isgessis,cn UvIy az, re- "a rsr,: s dSs Yors
awarded, over sghytwe compoators. the hessst pres
and Buttonhce Machines Tho enx so,d neds awarded
this branch a See Official list % awards a.
fac simie OF medals al WHEELER WILSON'S. Il
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1867-07-09

GRAVEYARD PHILOSOPHY They have q
grnyedigger at Spring Grove Cemetery, Gin.
cinnati, who is fair match Tor the grave
digger III Hamlet. One gets some grim
views of living MS well as dead humanity by
visiting a show-grayeyard such as his. He
has given many lessons not soon iorgotten:-
ITS little griei and good deal Of pride
that makes EN- do 1t, sir. don't mean to
say that 1t amt material. 1t is material. Mater
can be found in cemetery as well as any
where. One afflicted family puts up 4
monument, and another afflicted family
wants to out-doit. And they generally does
ei it's done at onct. Ef its put of little
it gets more reasonable Thine cures all
Ills" well, it does. Use seen party
put in a vault to stay till lot could he
bought, and u monument put up, and the
grief was deep. You'd spose there was no
end 10 that grief, and 10 bottom either.
Well, at The end of three months the com.
pany had trouble TO get them 10 take out the
party and give tia Christian burial - "There
ara exceptions to that" I'm course-any
number Of EN-. | can show you graves
here ten years old, and every summer you'll
find fresh flowers slrewed ON EN- " "AIorp
flowers than monument" Cant say that
Real deep-ieeling grief belongs as much 10
the rich as to the poor, Leastwise find it
so. But dying is as material as living, and ia
| course people gets over it, Therefore il il
that monuments come up with the firsS
burst. Them grayea that have flowers over
EN- for more than a year isn't healthy
graves 'What do you mean by thatg'
81 mean that the mourners aint in their
material health, or they'd find their ieelings
directed to the care of the living"
|
A Coon MANS LIFE The beauty of "a
holy life constitutes the most eloquent and
effective persuasive to religion which one
human being can address to another. We
have many ways Of doing good to our fellow
creatures; but none so efilcRcious as leading
a vlrtuous upright and well ordered life
TheTe is an energy of moral suasion in a
good mans life passing tho highest efforts
of the orators genius The seen but silent
beauty Of holiness speaks more eloqucntly
ni God and duty than the tongues of men
and angels. Let parents remember this
The best inheritance parent can bequeaila
to child Is virtuous example, a legacy Ut
hallowed remembrances and associations.
The beauty of holiness, beaming through
the life of II loved relative or friend is more
eflectual TO strengthen such as do stand la
virtues ways and raise up those that are
bowed down than precept, command, en-
treaty or warning. Christianity itself, 1
/ believe, owes by far the greatest part of its
moral power, not to the precepts or parable.
c Of Christ, but to his own character The
/ beauty of the holiness which is enshrined
$ in the four brief biographies OF the Man OF
4 Nazareth has done more, and will do more,
+ to regenerate the world, and bring in al
everlasting righteousness, than all the othe,
agencies put together 1t has done more tc
spread religion in the world than all that ha.
ever been preached or written on the evi
: dences of Christianity
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1867-07-09

MENTAL LABOR AND DIGESTION Mental
labor is not in itself likely to interfere with
digestion In fact, he who has the largest
ndmost active brain ought to have the easiest
and hest digestion, other things being equal
Il is not brain work but brain weary that in
terleres with the activity Of the stomach
The action of the pneumo- gastric nerve, by
which the nerve force is carried from the
brain TO the stomach, is not influenced to
morbid degree by intellectual activity; but
ii is materially and iniuriously influenced
by emotional agitaton-iretting Thus, any
dlsagreeable mental impression, shortly after
eating, is calculated to retard digestion, and
it prolonged, to prevent its thorough accom-.
plishment. Appointment and popular writer
on physiology says:
II is worthy of remark, that more intellee-
tual activity, when unaccompanied by Agits
ting emotion, never seems to effect the diges
ton unless the effort be OF unusual intensity
Our passions are deyouring flames. Anger,
ambition, envy, despair, sorrow, and even
JOY Immediately disturb the digestion. =
When a friend is erwhelmed with grief,
we try to force him gently TO take the food
he so obstinately refuses Perhaps our en-
treaties succeed; he takes a little food las a
support" Error the food will weaken moi
strengthen him. In such cases, instinct
may be safely relied on. When man i.
hungry, he will eat. When he will moi
eat, he should be left in peace till hunger
prompts"
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1867-07-09

The following which we clip from an ex-
change, is worthy of serious consideration
by our young friends;--
Prudent men, with moderate incomes,
may well hesitate on the question of matri-
mony when they see all around them indi-
yiduals no better off than themselves, strug-
Cling to maintain a style of living demanded
by the social circle i'll which they move, and
losing all joy in life through excessive care,
labor and anxiety No provisions for old
age is possible under such n state OF things;
and should health fail prematurely, priya-
ton, distress, and ii may be ruin, are ineyi-
table consequences.
1t has been said and with much apparent
truth that the correction OF this evil is with
women. Let her originate better fashion,
which shall require young people who marry
to begin lie prudently; and let it he regarded
as praiseworthy and honorable tor the young
bride Of man in moderate circumstances
to decline becoming the mistress Of an es-
tablishment the maintenance of which shall
absorb his whole income, False pride IS al
the bottom Of this evil; false pride Is Il weak
ness OF which every one should feel ashamed
True men and true women-men and women
Of character and ndependence-are above
such weakness, Let them act from princi-
pie, and lead oil il reform that shall check
an evil iraught with many disastrous conse-
quences,
Many young ladies lose the chances OF
marrying men of true worth because OF their
extraYagant ideas in regard to an establish
ment Any man OF common prudence will
hesitate about marrying II woman whose
conversation hetrays foolish love OF dress
and snowy lurniture for lie knows well
what these things cost, and what clogs they
are upon mans prosperity. The right
stamp OF men-those who count the cost o.
every action, and who "ook before they
leap''-men of honor, true feeling and in
tegrity pass by the fashionable young but
ierflies who glitter in the sunshine, ant
select, often, from among those whose sOcia
advantages have heen sraaD, and who hav'
not the external accomplishments they de
@iTo They prefer gold In the rough to lea'
in gliding They desire homo tru'
wife, and the blessings gf home; and the!
are more certain Of these where they fin
common sense, common prudence, and
loving heart, than where only tlashy eS
terror meets the eye, while the tongue be
trays no true knowledge OF the world, no
/, any right estimation of life.
/, Manageable young ladies are often SUI
= prised at the way certain young man, r'
garded as "a good catch, is himself caagi
= by some unattractive person. in whom the
n never dreamed Of finding II rival. 1t is on
= Of the matrimonial mysteries they find
y impossible 10 solve. Perhaps the intimatiol
= given in the preceding paragraph may afiol
some hints toward a solution OF the di
ticulty
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1867-07-09
From the Cha i, ttssTilla (val Chronicle June 2s1
THE POLICY OF THE SOUTH.


We have no apology to make for the Radi
cal party with regard to its course toward
the South. There is, it appears TO us, moth
ing that can lie said to excuse it, =
We know that the Republican party have
Determined 10 break down all opposition AT
the South, and to make il contribute TO the
strength of the Republican party.
From this convection there Is Il practical
thing which the South might do that would
improve its treatment One cause OF the
violent course of the Republicans toward
the South is the constant irritation kept W
at the North by the Democratic party. The
Northern Democratic press, for campaigning
purposes, keeps up perpetual hot fire against
the Republicans-advises the South 10 resist
negro suffrage and the Reconstruction bill,
calls on us TO become martyrs, &c, We,
President johnson gives countenance to
this party, and by some ill-advised nterler-
ence from time to time sirs UP from his
wakehtl nap the Radical monster. There
| is, in Short Il regular war of bitter words
going on all the time between the two North.
ern parties, and the Southern whites arc
Identified III the Northern mind with the
Northern Democracy, who pretend TO cham
plon our cause What is the consequence?
The lash falls incessanlly and at intervals
the screw is given another turn. The idea
is. we must keep these Southern Democrats
well under foot, or they will rally and co.
onerate with their Northern allies. That is
the train Of thought.
Wa therefore do repeat what we have
already frequently called attention to, thai
the first step for the Southern people I,
take. is to dsclaim all connection with til,
Northern Democracy. We have not on
particle more respect for the NortherI
Democracy than we have sor the Republi
cans They got US INTO our troubles, an,
} baselv abandoned us And they are doin
ne Infinite injury now by ohstructing tn
settlement of reconstruction. They use IL
merely as so much political capital, and are n
+, true friends But whether friend or loe, the
, have no power, and are perpetual nuisance
$ We have got to make terms with the R'
a publican party-they are the Governmen
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1867-07-09


PURE AND FRESH DRUGS.
Procured from the best and most reliable houses iu New
YORK and PhilAdephia.
The services o. an sxpsTsnsed Drusgist srAduAss o.
tha College oi PharmAeg, Of philadelphia nave been
sseuFsd who will give careful attention 10 the COM
FOUNDING OF PRESCRIPTIONS, at ali hours Of the
DAY or night .
iu kinds Of Fancy Articles ChemicAlS Patent Msdl.
elnes PerfumeTy Hair and Tooth Brushes combs Fancy
Extraet Cologne Water, soepa preparations o tho Rr
and everything Usually found In we'll Tegusted Drag
stofs, viii always be kogt on hand Au sold At the
lowest PhilAdalphlA prices,
Mrs Dr. Foster, who y regular sIal aate o Pesn
Medical UniyerBty, will continue the practice a. med.
sns al the shove location, where she msv TO found when
| not professionally engaged.
REMEDIES FoR TUE HoRss
fall supply Of reliable medicines for 81 al
diseases of the horss will be kept constantly on haRd
apI23 y
i London Hair RestOFeF,
snn alta Ooooalne and all other prepsEHtlon
or the hAiT for sale At the Drug and Prescription Sion
| Of DT.J,R. Wilson, oO6 Market St. iulyie
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1867-07-09
WILMINGTON. TUESDAY. JULY 8, 1867.
PAPA, WHAT is A NEWsPAPEH, AND
WHAT DOES IL CONTAIN.


organs that gentlemen play. my bcy,
10 answer the tAsts oi the day, my by
Whatever it he,
They hit on the key,
And pipe in full concert away my boy.
News from alt countries and emes, my hos,
Advertisements, ss.Ays and rhymes, my boy.
Mixed up with all sorts
OF Dying reports,
And published at regular times my boy.
Articles able and wise, my boy.
At least in ih4 elitor's eyes, my hoy
Aad logic 10 grand,
that few understand
owhAliu the world 1t applies. my boy.
statistics, reflections, reviews, my boy.
Little sctaps tp instruct and amuse, my boy.
Aud lengthy debate
urnn matters Of state
For wlsoheadsd folks to psrute my boy.
The funds rs they were aad they are, my hoy.
The quibbles aud purks Of the bar, my boy,
Aud every wssk
clever erlilque
On soine ri5iug theatrical star, my boy
The aye ot Iupiter's moons, nv Toy,
Tbs stealing Of .omebol1 5 rToons, my boy
The state OF tho crops,
The style Of the tops,
And the wit of the public buGoona, my hoy.
List Of all physical Ills my boy.
BAnished by somebody's pills, my boy;
Till you ask with surprise
Why any one dies,
o. what the disorder that kills, my hoy
Who hAs got married to whom, my boy,
Who we're cut of in their bloom, my boy,
Who has birth
onthls sorrow-Alained earth,
Aud who tcttsrs fast to the tomb, my boy,
The prices Of cattle aud grAn, my boy,
Directions to dig and to drain, my hoy
But would take me too long
To tell yon III song
a quarter Of all they contain, my boy.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1867-07-09

WORDS or TRuTH AND SoBElNEss.
General NJ. jeff. Thompson, a citizen of New
Orleans, widely known in Missouri and along
the Mississippi river before the war still
more famous during the war, and not by any
means an unnoted parsonage now, has writ
len an excellent letter to the editor OF the
Louisville Jouraal, in which he takes pains
to show that he understands himself and the
condition of the country. 81 might cover
the whole ground says he, when say
that heartily concur in tho sentiments ot
General Iongstreet, The loyal masses who
stood by the old flag are the only people
who have the right 10 make the ldIs, toh'te re
hare s,mply left to us tie right to obey, m lsece
HE eouatrg, or reotdia alien u, AYR oie" land.
'The plain question now presented is,
'Will you accept citizenship under our terms
az contained in this law?' and emphatical-
ly answer yesH
How lamentable is it that such men as
General Longstreet and General Thompson
dono control the Southern press. The truth
/ is that the great majority of the Southern
newspapers are edited by gentlemen who did
not fight when they had chance and who
want to fight now when they know they
cannot Had the sentiments that NJ jeff
Thompson now processes been inculcated by
the Southern press for the last two years The
work of reconstruction would have beer
now fully accomplished, and we would be
ranyassng the merits OF candidates TO re
present the State in the next Congress.-N
| U. Republican.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1867-07-09

TRATED EXTRACT sAEsA-
I'd purifier.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1867-07-09
DRUG STORE,
CORNER OF
FRONT AND WEST STREETS,
WILMINGTON, DEL.

MRS. DR. FOSTER
Announeas 20 her ieuds aud the public generally thai
shs has taken the Drug Store st this OF Front and
Went Streets, aud laid in a full supply Of
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1867-07-09
RI R#aal HALLS
lG9ay u1IVEcETABLE SlGILlAN
SNtl HAIR
-RENEWER.
VegetabIe SiCiIian Hair Remover

Has stood the test of secen gears
before the public and no prepdrd-
tiOn for the hair has pet been dis
covered that 9UiLG produce the same
beneficial results. 1T Is an ellttrety
neU scientific discovery, combining
many of the most p0WelTM Ged re-
stordtiUe agents in the vEoETABtE
KINGDOM. 1t restores GRAY HAIR
To IT'S ORIGINAL YOUTHFUL
COLOR. IT makes the scalp White
dtld clean cures dGltdFWH ana
httIH0rs, and falling out of the
hair; and lOiU make IL grOsO upon
bald heads, epcept IN pery aged
five principle bH aUhich the keIa, is
nOurisI.ed and supported. II tltd1oes
The hair moist, soft, and gtossg,
and i8 mnSufDH SSed as III "A ~
DRESSING. IT is the cheapest
preparation ever offered TO the pub
lie, az one bottle will accomplish
more and last longer than three
bottles of any other prep0rdtto4s-.
IT Is recommended and used on
me First Medical Authority.
The tUOlldeTJ'fiL results produced
bu out. SIciEian Hair ReHe7OeF hare
Ittdmced ntdnU to manufacture pre-
DnrdttOns for the Hair, Hndet' "a
i,ious names and, tn order 70 In
tLuce the trade and the pMbtc to
hare resOrted to JaJsehOod, bU
claiming they sOere former part
1,ers, or haN some connection fVith
our Mr.. Hall. and theaas prepard- :
HON tUas st,isit0r to ours. DO not
be deceived bV them. Purchase the
original; 10 has tever bet been
eqlIdEEed. Our Treatise on the Hair,
tOith certificates. ses!t free IN mat.
See that each bottle has our private
Revenue Stamp OUer the top Of the
bottle. All others are limitations.
R., P, Hall & Co., Props, Nashua, NJ h
Sold BY Oh Druggists and Dsatey' IN a'dieiHs'
fsbI2-ty
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1867-07-09

" DUNG LADIES BEWARE OF THE INJURIOUS
effects Of Face Powders and Washes All such rene
dies close up the pores Of the skin and In short time
destroy the complexion. II you would have fresh,
healthy and youthful appearance, use Helmbolds bk-
tract gnrsApafillR,