davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1867-07-09
Concentrated Extract sarsaparilla.

EbtApHhheu upwards VI elBhtoen years.
PREPARED ny II. IT. HELMBOLD,
DRuaalsr AND cnaMIfr, 594 Broadway, n. Y.
GR-SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS T4pri6-6mos
M
DONsUMPTION CURABLE BY DIR
" sOHENCK'5 MEDICIHE5.-T0 CURE CONSUME
TON. the ,ystem be prepared that the lungs
will heal. 70 accomplish this. the liver aud stomach
must arst be cleansed and appetite created for good
wholesomefood which these medicines will BIZ digeHed
properly, aud good heslthy blond made thus building
up the constitution. sCHENCk'S MANDRAKE PILLS
cleanse the stomach of all bilious aecumrla.
ton and, by using the Sea Weed Tonic In connection.
the appetite Is restored
sCHENCK's PULMONIC SYRUP ia nutricous as we'll
medicinal, and by using the three remedies, all i'm
purties expelled from the system, and good,
wholesome blood made which will repel all disease II
patients will take these medicines according directions
Consumption very frequently IL its last stage yields
readily to their action. Take the pills frequently, to
cleanse the liver and stomach II does not follow that be.
cause the bowels are cosve they are not required,
for sometimes In diArrhma they are necessary The
stomach must be kept healthy, and an appetite created
to allow the Pulmonlo Syrup to act the respiratory
organs properly and Allay any irritation Then all that
Is required To perform permanent Is, to prevent
taking cold Exercise about the much pnsh-
be- all the richest foodfat meat game and, in fact
anything the appetite but be particular and
mastcae we'll. nov92d W. ca. mo. ly.
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1867-07-09

or BALDWIN, CHEMuEG County, N. Y, writes
81 was urged by nsshbor to get one bottle Of the
Balsam for my wife being assured by him that in
It did not prod effects he would pay for the bottle
tH merits procured bottle. Ny wife at this time
so low with what the physicians termed SEATED CON
SUMPTION as BIO unable to raise herself from the bed
coughing constantly and raising or less blood.
commenced giving the Balssm as dirsetei and was 40
much pleased with Its operation hat obtained another
bottle and continued giving it, Before this bottle was
entirely used she ceased coughing and was strong enough
to sit up. The hfth bottle I'm rIRELY RESTORED HER
TO nEALTII doing that which several physleiAns had
tried to do but had failed"
Prepared by SETH W. F0wLE son, IS Tfemont
Street Boston, and for sale by Drusgiss generally IL
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1867-07-09

Containing lao less, situate on tue
Brandywine, in Christians hundred New Castle county
aud State Of Delaware adjoining lands Of Morris Palmer
Thomas Wilson, and others The buildings are an excel
lent stone House and Barn. both supplied with water
irom pipes from springs There srunning water IN every
field. uood apple orchard and great variety Of ehoe
pears grapes 1t has 80 Ofhe very best Brandy
wine meadow, with 20 of woodland, all In h'sh
state Of cultivation within five miles Of the Whining
ton city line. II is very healthy and desirable pro-
psrty. Apply to ". McCAuLLEY,
6Oi Market Street.
Wilmington, Del.
Sept, 90 1866 oct2
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1867-07-09

Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis, Asthma Group, Hhooping
Cough, Quinsy and the numerous as we'll dangerous
diseases Of the Throat Chest and Lungs prevail in
ehangeable climate at all of the year. few
oruzate enough to escape their banetu influence. How
Important then to have at hand certain antdoe to all
these complaints Experience proves that this exists in
Vistars Balssm to an extent not found in any other
remedy; however the suffering the application OF
this soothing, healing and wonderful Balfam at once
vanqusheS the aud restores the sufferer to wonted
health
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1867-07-09

"a FOR sALE.--THAT VALUABLE
R.SE1 FARM, situate partly in the City OF Wilmngipn
HAL and partly in Chisriana Hundred, known as Inc
-A-Rl "warner Wright" Farm, adjoining lands o.
Henry a. Banning, Esd, Thomas T. Bayatd, ESQ gate
Col Davss) Dr. Brown Mrs Council and others, contain
lug about 10 less This property has sew
eral Of the MOST BEAUTIFUL BUILDING slTks
around Wilmington lies both aides of the Railroad
and Turnpike and is In every way desirable spacu'
lation by operators in Real Estate few gentlemen
who desire handsome locations for private Residences
Apply to WIN McCAULLEf,
le26-u COG Markei Street. WILMINGTON Del.
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1867-07-09
For SALE AND TO RENT.

NOR SALE.
IL No. /. A THREE STORY BRICK HOUSE on Pine
street, above Fifth street.
No. 2. A STORE, DWELLING, &C., on Fourth street,
between Market and King II lisa very Desirable
part Of the city for business Of any kind. .
No. 3, FIVE TWO STORY BRICK HOUSES on me-
Caulley street, near Lombard between Eleventh ana
Twelfth streets.
No. 4. A BRICK DWELLING on Tatnall street, above
Second street
No. s. A BRICK DWELLING AND STORE at corner
OF Seventh and French streets. Good business stand
No. 9. A BRICK DWELLING AND STORE on Front
street, first house West Back Horse Hotel. GOOD
stAnd for store and boarding house.
Also, number Of other uouse and Lots. Apply to
WM McCAULLEY,
isn22 COG Market street.
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1867-07-09

IlOR sALE.--A LARGE BRICK STORE AND
Il DWELLING in this city contaningls roomsor would
be exchanged fora farm Apply TO
W. MoCAULLEY,
APRIL IL, 1S67,-l2 6O6 Market Street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-05-09

ANNAPOLIS, Nd, Nay 8, 1867.
The State Capitol crowded at an early hour this
morning The occasion Of the ASSEMBLING OF the Con-
rsitussonal Convention
A. twelve O'Clock the Convention met In the Hall OF
the House Of DelDgatea Isaac d. Jones, Of Somerset
moved the appointment Of Colonel John =. Dent Of 81
Nnry's a. temporary chairman, which unanimously
agreed to- On the roll being called all the members
were found 70 be present except ten.
motion 70 adjourn after the temporary organization
was defeated by vote Of yeas 81, nays 49, when @. W.
Dobbin OF Baltimore nominated Richard b. Carmichael
Of Queen Anne's county, a. permanent chairman.
There being no opposition he was declared the unani
mons choice OF the Convention
ON taking the chair he made . speech returning
thanks for the honor conferred upon him. He could not
forcehadow the results Of the proceedings OF the Con-
venton He could only nay that they had been called
here TO frame new constitution, or adopt that
which had de facto existence for brie space and 70
express the opinion that they would perform the duty
imposed upon them 70 promote the peace and har
On motion Of Mr. wilkes Of Kent, . committee was
ordered prepare form Of oath 70 be submitted TO the
members OF the Convention
Al hsIf. past two O'Clock p NJ the Convention ad
journed 10 meet ct eleven O'Clock A. n To- morrow.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-05-09
VIZ GINA.

Senator Wilson's Visit % virsisfa-Ifs III.
fect-CsuAscatiss-vIe Of the Whites
Hopes Of rhc Blacks.
ORANGE CouKr HoUsE, May s, 1857.
Senator Wilson'S visit to this district whether con-
sdered in regard TO the freedmen or 70 the whitss has
had exceedingly bad effect Il has, perhaps despite
the Senator's Intentions forced forward dangerous
topic Connscstion has become the word Of the hour
No one who thoughts conceal that this the
bottom Of them ALL and lot the subject BE- what will
discussion 90 any depth in any circle without
touching or stirring this troublesome resi-
dent OF the Southern mnd-this political cuttlehsh
that only moves 10 darken all the waters II
may be- as have said that such effect was no
part OF the purpose Of the Senator'S visit He may have
felt the largest good will toward the whites and toward
the blacks he may have had better worse intsn-
than put himself conspicuousy In the eye Of half
million dusky inevitable voters. Whatever his nten-
tons the harm done is the same He ia perhaps.
only accident the case: for the truth probably 10
that conascation had been vaguely considered tho
next al,ernative and upon the very start Of new agi
Atlon, upon the simple appearance OF political mis-.
sonary, whom the negroes have instnctively seized
idol, u Is assumed that the republicans have deter
mined upon the next alternative a. . party purpose
Southern men have but idea the object that
Northern leaders have in addressing themselves 70
the blacks II that they determined to secure the
biack vote A. q SOLID mass Tor tncu party
terms; and from his knowledge Of the negro, and his
hopes and aspirations, the white mans fears have
already nxed tho black mans price. He has pro-
pbstc perception that the negro win put up with nothing
less than portion OF the land As his part Of the bar
gain Knowing, moreover that 4 the law s % BE- in
sisted upon. the land s Forfeit virGnans have little
hope for policy OF mercy and consultation, whom they
know that such policy must be weighed In the balance
against . question o. party power. They understand
the character or politicians we'll enough 10 CON-
prshend that party use Will be made Of the land By
men caring more for party than for healthy
definite early reconstruction In this position the South
hardly knows what TO wish for Some men have prom
sed themselves that the negro would not rush into the
arms Of the republican party that he would ~ least
divide his political power and they have cited In sup
post OF this his good conduct during the and
the failure OF attempts 70 induce him 70 revolt But
they now begin 10 fcn lest he should take this very
position and Iced 70 some mild measure Of ccnnscs-
SON. lust a. little bnbe, political centre Of attraction
FOR black thoughts hint 70 ssmpo where his interest
Hes STANDARD and . raying point for his votse On
inc other hand tbs blacks should from the 70
universally radical vii engsnder bitterness against
then on the part OF the vhtse whom they stin 70
much dependent upon, hostility and persecution
70 csrsan sSssnt; snd IRON nh psnscu.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-05-09

reconstruction matter in the smallest compass 10 the
following paragraph from the Danviie Ts~ss =
We are IN favor Of doing what We forced TO do BY
the Amtsy bli-no moro; but in favor OF doing
that much with the greatest pronptness Hence urge
our friends 70 register and vote Indifference In this
matter VIII be fatal TO our prosperity.
Whereupon the Sentinel talks as follows:-
Restoration and reconciliation are 20 necessary TO the
mture prosperity OF the South that they should be
oaected g soon Is possible As Congress has
enas nothing short Of full compliance with the Recon-
strocsson law can procure settlement, We can see no
other course left law men and good citizens
put 70 OBEY the law promptly and fully. Therefore We
repeat the Injunction Of the mcs every not dis
nancnsed should BY all means register and vote. The
duty We consider imperative
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-05-09
SeRTH CAROLINA.


Progress Of the Republican Party Among the
Celored People.
RICHMOND, Va, May 8, 1857
Tho radical party appears TO be moro successful In
disseminating their doctrines In north Carolina than In
any other OF the ten unreconstructed States Union
republican meetings are being held throughout that
State by the freedmen At which resolutions endorsing
the radical party are generally passed. Ono OF these
meetings In Pasquetank county resolved accept the
adopted at Raleigh on the 27th OF April
Of meeting IN Moore county q correspondent
writes On yesterday we held Union meeting, AZ
while engaged there was party OF secessonsts In tho
woods near the place. shooting on guns and making all
manner OF sport. We can't stand this much longer.
The seceesionlsts OF Moore aim 70 overpower the loyal
men. What shall We dor We ere bound 70 have some
protector for Justice We cannot get May don't mind
faiss swearng when We rent land We get but third,
In Pearson county over enc houssnd ccorsd persous
recently assembled and endorsed The republican party.
the rst time the beautiful nag Of the Siars and
Stripes unfuried In Old Pearson over the heads OF
the snfranchised coored people They marched under
with great enthusiasm. Tho coloroi men OF Pearson
mot 70 b influenced BY thrsat 6assry Or whiskey,
bat will vote In solid mass with their fisnis tho rspub
licans
The colorsd men Of Gates county. IN nsss me citing
assembled adopted the following -
Resolved Ths. WIN coepsra Win our Union Leagues
cai reforms which the supprsssen a The rsbsion kss
rswdsred nocessary and practicable.
Resolved That re concur with whs friends and 3D.
yissr: n The adoption q the words "Unsos, Liberty and
Of our country. 49, : = - 80 - ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-05-09

b
But NJ. Wilson made another speech-a
speech at the Hibcrnian Hall 70 . mass meeting Of
negroes; and II correctly reported, he said that
casion seme things which cannot pan without
protest. without giving the preclee language, Ne refer
70 the deciaason Of The cor that he had herd thas u
employment such freedmen either registered them-
selves or exercised their privilege Of sunfage !;
that II this he pledged himself 10 obtain
the passage OF an act which should punish any
such attempt by . conhscation OF the lands Of
such employers and their distribution among the
Of any holding responsible position, and do
nothing but mischief In the first place. there truth
In the accusation We feel assured that such nforma-
ton ever reached Mr. Wilson from either the military
headquarters Of this district from the humane and
Just hoad Of the Freedmen's Bureau in this State II
miserable and malicious infomers who infest fociey in
times OF trouble. and who crawl and sting whenever
wound in the body polite 10 fostering That there
such men among Us We know and that they dill
gently At work prevent the healing effect Of time and
the healthy action Of the laws Of nature But Mr..
makes such charge upon any such authority The rf
u ID true does not help the matter. Those IN the
North who trust Mr. Wilson will believe that he
sdered the charge probable before he made serious
declaration, and coming from him TO the freed
men with gravity which It's original inventors could
III feeling what would Mr. Wilson'S constituents think
Of threat Of confecaton Of the mill Of Massa-
chusetts who should be charged with attempt
1uence their employees at eection-and II the stock
OF the mills was 10 be divided among the laboros where
would be the difficulty at any heated election prove
the parties accused?
We confess that 10 ms this declaration out radicals
radicalismt In simply between rich and DOOR, be-
tween employer and employed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-05-09

Freedmen In CeuncIi-Thc South Carolina
Republican State Conversation in Session.
The Delegations all Dusi<y.
CHARLESTON, 8. c., May T. 1857
The South Carolina State Republican Convention
sembled in this city last night
Six out Of the forty-two districts In the State we're
represented.
The delegates were almost exclusively colored men.
negro from Beaufort was elected President Of the
Convention
tied States Marshal Eppln, OF Charleston, was the
Several persons including Miss Harper fcoIorcd) ad
dressed the Convention, when adjourned until to-day.
cess-Hupdreds Of Thousands Of Dollars
Contributed by the North.
Correspondence OF the New Orleans Republican,
MONTGOMERY Ala, May l, 1867
Mr. Conway, the accredited commissioner for the or
ganization Of the Union OF the South, has just
arrived in this city, after having made thorough tour
Of Virgins, North Carolina South Carolina and Georgia
Thus far he reports unexpected Fifty thou
sand loyalsts organized IN Virginia. about many
as that, Il not more, ara in North Carolina in
full operation, and constantly augmenting their
forces; SIXTY thousand are organized in South
Carolina with accessions OF than average OF
hundred per day In Georgia the work is still more
effort more than thirty thousand joined together for
the promotion Of the loyal cause. The Union men Of
Mansma are confident o. success Indeed is already
sion that the republicans will carry the State by the
superiority Of their organization and the advantages Of
time.
Hundreds Of thousands Of dollars are being raised by
the wealthy loyasts of the North and West 70
promote the loyal In the South. That this
fecs should DO known is not regarded as at
al Objectionable. To-day wealthy planter
from the interior said TO your correspondent that the
pubcans, being fully organized and knowing exactly
what to do how to do it, and having the to do II
WITH will have but little difficulty In carrying the state
whereas they 1.-THE conservatives, socAed) yet
organized and in ignorance to what course best TO
pursue must expect defeat
Il Is expected thai less than thirty days there
will be loyal organization in every township in Ala.
bamA Mr. Conway will inspect the organizations in this
State and after speaking a. the republican convention
IN Mobile on Thursday, will proceed TO New Orleans
ranizations IN harmony WITH Ioval nroiec,s ALREADY
under way in your State.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-05-09

SAy FRANCISCO. May ., 1901
Heveral buildings on the east side Of second street,
besween Market and Missouri were destroyed oy nrs
this morning. Loss, $4,000.
The bark W. B. Scranton was wrecked on the OAR a.
the mouth Of the Columbia river, May D.. The vessel
nd cargo are total osA she was valued o. $40 0o0
and was partially insured
TIE ship Assarte, one hundred and thiFty-fve days
frem Adsn, Red Sea, arrived ~ Victoria yesterday.
mo Chinese portion q Dry Town, shout forty build-
- sn,s IsSy ~ ~ c ns 80 81, 800 !; wness
eseared Nsrside. fer New York, and Ferdinand
numm. for Liverpool have sailed.
LEGAL tenders. "a
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-05-09

Government Store Rooms and Barracks DEE
ssroyed-A Soldier Killed asd = YossG Lady
Injurcd. -.
Ore broke out In q billiard room this morning. q
two O'Clock In the Navy Yard building occupied By
the Sixteenth infantry barracks Notwitbstand-
ing the efforts Of the soldiers the nro
spread rapidly, destroying tho Quartermastsss
store rooms and the rooms occupied " seur
WIFE, narrowly escaped with their lives; his nicce, Mss
Mary Ennis badly burned that her life % despaired
or Charles smith, private In Company !, was killed
by box Of ammunition falling ON him. The loss 10
fully $500, 000
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-05-09
GENERAL nANcuck's EXPEDITION.

ST. LOUIS, May 8, 1867.
correspondent with the Indian expedition says
General Hancock has mot crossed the Arkansas river
into the Indian country In consequence absence
on General Clusters cavalry the most effective part %
his force, and viii soon sart for Fort Hayes thence
Fort Hooper, where the expedition will be termns,eu
and the force composing sent TO Forts Lyon, poaes'
LArned and Haysa new fort will be bu'ls = noss-
msnt station and an eaccnt garrison stationed there
council with several Arapahoc chiefs q For p1sS
on the 18th uIt, resulted In declaration lor 49,
The part Of the Indians and promise 70 reu
i've mules taken by them from Put IN ,k-sS..
The Ktowas below che Arkansas river nsn"~s
and defiant Altitude.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-05-09

A Man Taken from Jail In Taylor County and
Hung by the Citizens.
LOUISVILLE, May 9, 1901.
party OF men numbering about thirty marched ono
Thomas Gebhart out OF the Taylor county jail Monday
and hung him a tree The parties gave - . reason
for hanging Gebhart that he murderer and pest
70 society, would probably escape the Law II tired
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-05-09

ANUS E NJ E N T s.

second Appearance or Ristori M Thisbe.
brilliant audience braved the Indictment weather
Ass night u attend the vsprss OF Victor Hugo's ro
mantle play Of Angelo At the French theatre would
be difficult match this picture Of old Italy and the
dark, terrible government or the mistress Of the
Adratc In point Of fascinating and thrilling interest We
feel and breath IL atmosphere Of terror through
which the dim shadows Of tho fatal Council or
Ten that terrible tribunal which even children scarcely
dared name and which hung like frghtful
spectre over each city whore ns accursed power
dominant Each character In the pay--fhe impulsve.
passionate actress; the gloomy suspicious hated tyrant
hts beautiful ingenious young wife, her attendant hand
maids the devoted lover nay, even the demon OF the
fearful tribunal. the spy himseall move In this at
unseen terror. But against this gloomy back
ground stands forth In strong relief the character
Of the unhappy actress and through mortal
anguish led on TO the inevitable death which
pays the debt OF gratitude rather nal Affection she
70 her rival Gratitude too inexpensive name
cali the debt OF saving mothers lifa Some qualm-
ish morasts object to the purpose and treatment Of tho
play and its unnatural climax but there be ground
for such charge II we regard the character, woman Of
spirit, deep feeling and womanly love. And the pur
artist like Rsor than story Of self-sacce for love-
She inexprcssvciy grand in some OF the many tell
ing scenes OF the play especially In the witherng de-
nuncaton Of tho podestas wife, the discovery Of the
crucifx the hurried explanation TO the tyrant husband
and the death which was as terribly real the
most consummatc acting could make IL There is
striking point in favor Of Victor Hugos work. and that
Is that the other characters enter into tho fnrherAnce OF
the plot something more than accessories The
cast the Monday night and equally good
worthv TO support such an eminent artist a. Madame
Ristori.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-05-09
ROBBERY uF THE COUNTY TREASURER OF sMrlmuae.

bALThokk, May 3, 1901.
Daring the storm last night the ONCE OF the Baltimore
County Treasurer at Towsonown, robbed Of o. 0o0
The Waterman Of the Court House overpowered by
three disguise. who blew open the treasury safe
and stole all the funds No trace Of the thieves
been discovered
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-05-09

Elijah H,ss. Of Kesssekv B'sws Oss I'VE
LounvnIs May 9. 1861.
wecai despatch from Rssss,lville, Ky, ssys HSs:
Elijah e who just elected 70 xase ov.r Ss rss
ln'ru usscs ~ Committed suicide shis afternoon ~
Siowiss 90. hs brains ~sh pistol Re ss
.n .cs prscluded his doing the country any goo
ana ks sought relief ID oeesh
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-05-09

MxNyH1s May O. 1897.
The Southern Baptist Convention csnvsnes 70 morrow
ssa promises 70 be very Interesting large number
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-05-09
JUDGE KELLEY's CAMPAIGN.

The Southern Press on Northern Speakers.
From the Richmond Examiner.l
Kelley, who 10 enlightenng southern ignorance is o
great tariff man. Perhaps he will explain how II comes
TO be the interest Of tho South which wants iron
features Of al kinds badly 70 support party which i'm
poses heavy tax on Southern cotton for tho benefit Of
tho foreign cotton grower, and tax the
foreign iron manufactures for the benefit OF the Penny
wants. manufacturers II projection Is right In Ponnsyl
vania, how does como to be wrong In Mississippi
Judge Kelley Expected nc Raleigh.
(From the Raleigh IN. CO. Standard, May IL
Judge Kelley will probably reach Raleigh time In
June We want him 70 be here, by all means, at the
greas meeting 70 be hold the 4th OF July Gen.
erai Logan Governor Morton, Mr. Stevens, Mr.. Wade,
General Butler, Judge Edmonds. Governor Hawlsy and
other distinguished republicans are expected.