davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1867-09-27
RAILROADS & STEAMBOATS,.
GS6S "a 5zissl PHILADELPHIA VIII.
CIV liEs s11s.- eessiFgNi N91oN AND bAL1laohl

Efa ASA PHILADELPHIA, VIII
HALL KUAD fIME TABLE.
COMMENCING MONDAY, JULY slh, 1867.
Trains will leave Depot Broad Street and Wash
WAY-MAIL TRAIN ats 40 A. NJ tsundays exeeptedD
Tor Baltimore, stopping a. al Re aar Stations Con
RxPhEss TRAIN AZ 6oA. NJ. Sundays exesPred,l
for baltimore and Washington
EXPRESS TRAIN st $50 +. NJ Sundays exeepteo)
for Bsltmoreand Washineiqn stopping at hester. Thur
Newark, Elkton,N North East Chatl- WIPER eie Ha1re
ds trace Aberde D, perrymAn's- hdsewooA alaguo a
Chases and semmer's Run
MOTT EXPRESS at 100 r. Nj tiAiiyl Tor b t.
more and WASHINGTON. Connects Whining ton (sstur
New Caste, Middletcwn, Clayton, Dover Harrington,
seaford. salisbury, Princess Anne und connecting az
cfsaed Win Boat for 70 irAs Monroe, hoIfOlN Pors-
Paasngsr. or Fortress Monroe aud Norfolk via pait
more viii take the lifo A. NJ train Via Crished Will
take the il.OO r. Al. train.
WILMINGTON TRAINS.
Stopping at all statons between Philadelphia and vii
Leave Philadelphia at 1880 400 80, eco ard L 40
(dAiyl r NJ The $50 p u. tram with rell-
ware h o Tor Milford and intermediate stations
~ Lesy y wilmington a. 30 lI5 and 10 NJ 4tO eui
stations between Chester and Philadelphia.
THROUGH TRAINS FROM BALTIMORE
Leave Wilmington at 10 40 AM, u 520an 95gPN.
CHESTER FOR PHILADELPHIA.
Leave Chester at 724, So, SAL and Ills A M as
DOL Is2u and AZ "a Y. NJ.
From BALTIMORE TO PHILADELPHIA.
Leave Baltimore 1926 A. NJ. Way Mail. a35 A. NJ Fx.
H.. Express.
lions at 90 p. NJ.
Accommodation Tlsin from p.rr uepos.t 'slH issvs
PerryHile AZ t4I A. b. ter baltimore eud lrtsfatda
stations.
TRAINS FOR BALmNoR9.
Leave Chester at Ot2A, NJ, aug4OAr.M.
Wilmington al 10 70 A. ". aud 4.t5 r.
Hratu M.
Wilmington for Perryville intermediate stations al
1856 r. N.
sUEDAY TRAIN FROM BALTIMORE.
Leaves Baltimore al b5 .Msoppng at avre de Trace
Perryville and Wilmington Also stops al Narth. East
klkonAnd Newark 10 take passen Philadelphia nd
leave passengers from Washington baltimore, and at
Chester TO leave passengers Washington or Bat-
more. n. +, HENNEy snuarirt.na,s,
E. -, nMI. A " A Il 4. Il A L
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1867-09-27

BALsAM or WILD CHERRY

In the whole history OF medical discoveries NO remedy
has performed many such remarkable Of the
affections thu Throat Lungs and Chest. as
thlsOns tried and Justly celebrated Bdlsam 30 generally
acknowledged the superior excellence Of this remedy
that but few Of the many who have tested it's virtues BY
experience fail to keep It at hand speedy and certain
for sudden attacks Of Coid-uly believing that ita
remedial powers comprehensive enough to embrace
every form Of disease from the slightest cold TO the mos
dangerous symptoms OF pulmonary complaint
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1867-09-27
COUGHS, SORE THROAT AND OOE-
8EMPTION. -s.--.a-.
DE-, J. SIMMS & SONS
WHITE PULMONIC BALSAM.

This remedy s especially Adsp cd to- and has proved
positive and certain cure for PULMONARY COhbuMP-
ZION, and in will It fail where the sonattuiicn
has not been broken down with pretended medicines and
Inexperienced advice.
1t acts promptly and quickly ia curing all Chronic
Diseases affecting the ThroA Breast and Lungs as in
Bronchial Affections, Bora rhrost Chronic or resent
Coughs Group, Asthma, Bronchitis whooping Cough,
shortnsss Of BREATH Splitting Of Blood Soreness OF the
Breast Pain and TiEntneas In the Breast Caarrh o. the
Breast Hoarseness, MeAslss Coughs &e II Is power
full expeetoIAn with tonic alternative and dinusye pro-
partes and stands unexeeed II rarely sqused, In eur
Ing ali diseases OF the Throat and Lungs II has cured
Asthma Of ten years standing In Group II 10 perfect
specific II acts as chem,cal food, and will build w
weakened and emAoiaed constitutions.
A1-Its Immense sales proves Its sxeeliance.
conhumptlveH, verify believe your hope IL In this
rersdy. Its many OF apparently hopeless cases
have proven 1t a remedy Of extraordinary value.
We Invite trial, 1t will give full natia,
faction. We guarantee Il all toe repreSsnt II tobe.
PRICE SO CENTS, small sized, and @1.OO large HiAed
bottles Sent BY 70 part Of the country,
ourey packed, on rsssipt Of ths money.
fnsented, Prepared aud sold by
DR. J.sInMS SON,
DHALRzu puRa FAMILY ManfcInKa,
Fourth and King Streets, Wilmington, Del.
Held wholesale by Dyot Co., and johnson, Holloway
Cowden, Philadelphia; and at retail by D. 2. Burton
and Cowgirl son Dover and dealers In medicines every
where. Apr2e-n
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1867-09-27

A man and child were run over and killed
nv a railroad train in Montreal on Monday
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1867-09-27

O6AIuSHHI DllnuA6h6 hA0 O6bhA1A
Treated with the utmost success, by DR.. J. IsAACe
Ocust and Aurist formerly Of Lsydsn, Holland) No.
SO PINE etroet Philadelphia. Testimonials from the
reliable sources the City and County be seen
at his once. The medleAl faculty invited to ae
company their PATIENTS he has EaerstF In ha
tioe ARTIFICIAL EYES inserted without pain. No
sharpe made for examination aep2biy
UNHB GLORY or MAN Is sTREHGTH.-rhersfore III
L nervous and debllitatsd should Immediately uss
Helmbolda Extract Buehu.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1867-09-27
aRArR,a CMLMRRATMn aALYR.

GhNINVH OELHHINh'TNN HNN ~
From Mr. r. TUCKER Depot Master at sAllsbnry. MsSsi
81 have boon troubled for years with bad humoT
sometimes outwArdly and somotulel inwArdly. Durng
tbe uast hummsr It manifested tssf more than usual
outwardly and ussd your sAve All aiguE Of Is have
since disappeared, without affecting me inwArdlyi md
eating think the Graduating nature Of the Bnva"
SETH ". RoWLE SON Rosten,
PropTieters.
for IS eenta. 49, vi
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1867-09-27


nv Is. aARRATF,
WHoLRsALB AND RETAIL
PICTURE AND FRAME STORE,
No.. I'll MARKET STREET,
WILMINGTON, DEL
The subsorbsr announces TO the eltizOus Of Wilmng
ton and Vicinity that he still continues to keep oon
stantiy on hand all kinds Of
PRINTS AND ENaRAVINGs, -
sQUARR AND OVAL RRAMRa.
Also, GILT, ROSEWOOD AND WALNUT MouLDIhes,
which he will dispose Of
on rHz Mosr IMAGINABLE TERNs-
PICTURE FRAMES AND MIRRORS
M,as 10 order and flashed in style to suit the tass, al
the lowest prices. -
Done to order the most approved style at low prices
He invites the particular attention OF the public to his
elegant assortment Of all kinda OF
PICTURES,
whlsh he will sell on accommodating tarms.
| All kinds Of Horns polished and oraAmantsd In the
-'I Give hin 4 ali before purshAaius elsewhere.
I -
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1867-09-27

HELMBoLD'S EXTRACT BUCHU
Rstabliahed upwards Of IS years.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1867-09-27

ID shape
sd
IsswiilIil
AdaplP
iliioniblal
I,orsslnd
Z y Is &c &c
yrespssL'
Iisiheilop
iierslnt
,ash Skid
RRR 90
UMNlA"
L PRieHl
plsoouSi
otheruliai
/ RHfiu
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1867-09-26
How the Indians Fight.

A correspondent of the st. Lou
is Democrat writes thus from Fort
Hays:
The savage hand, unwasbed
since childhood, descends with de-
FAINT ring upon the ,unwashed
breast, and with a cry, 'Eme big In
dian, ha, hoop" down sweeps Lo
upon the defenceless Hibernian.-
A startled stare, a shrek of wild
agony, a hurried prayer to "our
Mary MOTHER" and Erin's son
christens these far points of the
Pacific road with his blood. A
rapid circle of the hunting knife,
and the scalp is Gifted" few
twangs Of the bow and the body is
full Of arrows, a rapid vault into
the saddle, and mutilated body,
with feathered tips, like pins in a
cushion, dotting its surface, is left
to strike terror to the hearts of
Indian Commissioners. .......
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1867-09-26

In small village at the foot
of the Cumberland Mountains,
came, one day, a party of hunters
to take a peep at the civilized
life they had SO long abjured.-
They first visited a saddle tree
shop in which was a small box
stove containing hot fire. One
of the hunters intent on seeing
all the sights, walked forward and
took the first seat he saw, which
happened to be the stove. No
sooner was he down, than like
lightning he sprang up again,
and looking back, he cried, oil
be id if I don't believe there's
fire in that chest. Look how it
smokes. Smells like leather tool"
No wonder, he had left very i'm
portant part Of his leather breech-
es behind him.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1867-09-26

The result of their action in the
first exercise of the franchise is
before the world. They have be-
come my enemies by arraying
themselves as the enemies of my
race. l have not hesitated, there
fore, to refuse longer to prefer
them. l have accordingly rent
ed every acre of my land for the
next year to white men. Ny
present contracts with negroes |
shall fulfill, but l shall make no
more with them.
If every man in Tennessee will
quietly pursue this course, we
shall soon have a white mans
country.
Very truly your friend,
JOHN w. BOWEN.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1867-09-26
[ Proprietor.
Vol. XN---N0. g.
The Tennessee Election

The Tennessee Election.
The New York Times Ia Radi-
cal journaD comments as follows
upon the result of the election In
the Kingdom of Brownlow-
"The triumph of the Brownlow'
faction proves only the success
with which it has manipulated the
registration OF voters. As an in
dication of State feeling or policy,
it amounts to nothing. When q
man IN Office possesses aae gosceY of
-dista-aaschissaag has opponents, his
reelection can be considered only a
sign of thorough, auascraspulosss acorE
mot of moral strength or person; !;
al or political popularity. And
when be osarages propgaety by ap-
pointing candidates as registrars
and SO enabling them to adapt the
list to their own convenience, the
fact Of their election. fellows as
regularly as night follows day.
Indeed the Tennessee election suas,
on the achole, a meaningless formal
sty. With four-ffths of the whites
disfranebised, and with the regis
tration altogether in the hands of
Brownlow and his men, what sig
nifies the vote of Thursday"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1867-09-26

They use on the Prussian rail
roads a heater, which consists of
a cone of copper, the whole being
inclosed in a metallic vessel, through
which AR heated By motion is con-
veyed into the car. The move
ment by the axles imparts mo-
ton to the cone, and the motion
of the latter heats the airsurround-
ing it, raising it to a temperature
of 80o Fahrenheit in ten minutes.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1867-09-26
Established December 18TH, 1850.
TERMS.
Or Two Dollars for one year, inua-

sIably in aduance.
gTS Single copies, Ten Gents each.
tDsAdvertisement inserted at One Dollar
per square of Ten Lines or less for the first
Insertion Fifty Cents for each continuance
~A liberal deduction will be made to
persons advertising for three, six, nine, Oh
twelve months.
OF Obituaries and calls on candidates
Fifty Cents per square.
0J The privilege of yearly advertisers is
strictly limited to their own immediate and
regular business; and the business of an ad-
vertising firm is not considered as including
that of its individual members. 0TNo de-
Walton from these terms under any circum-
stances.
or Advertisements not marked with the
number of insertions when handed in, will be
continued until ordered out, and payment
exacted.
O1rNo advertisement inserted gratuitously
SsT Advertisements of an abusive nature
will not be inserted at any price.
IF Announcing candidates Five Dollars,
to be paid in advance in every case.
GT Job Printing of all kinds neatly
done on New. Type, and on as reasonable
terms as any Office in Tennessee.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1867-09-26

He asked me if I'd have him,
And I plumply told him mol
He wanted why's and wherefores,
But I wouldn't please him so.
A woman needn't-ne she p -
Distress herself for life,
Because some anxious fellow
Should chance to want wife.
Hesaid I was too fippant
For woman of my kind;
That he wasn't fond of mgpies.
And he liked an austere mind.
] Isaid he needn't tell it,
For l needed not-not IL
What sort Of an austere mind was,
loved an oyster piel
He laughed-then frowned upon me,
And said I was too curt
That wit was more than smartness-
] was just a mite too pert! tf
I said it was his dullness-
That my wit he could not see;
But I bet I'd make him smart if
He should ever marry me!
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1867-09-26

A GooD NorCE.-The Atlanta
batelligencer suggests the following
asa suitable notice, to be stuck up
outside the official cribs through
out the South:
"Wanted, for offce-holders,
some men whe have no character
to lose. and who are willing to do
any dirty work for consideration.
Inquire within. N. B. No hon
est man need apply"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1867-09-26
STRANGE SUIc1DE.-The Hick-
man, KY, Courier says;


man, KY, Courier says
Mr.. D. E. Weakly, respecta-
bic citizen of this county, who
resided some four miles from
Hickman, and who had been in
bad health for several years, died
on the 17th. Mr.W. had always
been a remarkably kind and at
fectionate husband. Between
him and his wife an idolizing at
tachment existed, and during his
illness they concerted an arrange
ment that they should both quit
the troubles and cares of life to-
gether.
On the evening of the 18th,
the family physician informed
her that her husband could not
live an hour. Mrs. Weakly, ebe-
dent to her rash, but, to her sa-
cred resolve, took large dose of
arsenic. Friends discovering the
fact, fastened to procure medical
aid, DR.. Corbett, Of this place, and
assisting physicians, have brought
INTO requisition every appliance
within their reach, and though
the unfortunate woman still lives,
her condition Is considered almost
hopeless.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1867-09-26

A Nashville correspondent in
describing the negro success in
this State, says:
''Since the sweeping triumph
| of August 1, the insolence and
arrogance of the negroes have
taken long strides in this State.
Last Sabbath, five halfdrunken
buck negroes entered a street car,
in which were seated several la
dies and gentlemen, and placed
themselves as close to the ladies
as they possibly could. Their
manner was so insulting and SO
threatning, that the gentlemen
thought it prudent to withdraw
with the ladies from the car. The
conductor offered to carry the ne
groes on by themselves, assuring
the whites that another car would
soon be at hand, and would take
them up. But when the whites
got out, the negroes did the same,
declaring their intention to ride
in the same car. Seeing no chance
to ride without being dogged by
these hounds of Republicanisnl,
the ladies determined to walk a
mile in the hot burning sun. The
Republicans then strutted off On
foot also, boasting loudly of their
"The same Republican caucus
which determined to nominate
Brownlow's infamous registration
agent for this county, Major AL
den, as their candidate for Mayor,
resolved to run negro candidates
for Aldermen in several of the
wards of Nashville. If the Re
publicans triumph in the city
election which is rapidly approach
ing, we shall have savage ruffians,
like those who drove the ladies
from the street cars, sent out as
policemen, armed with clubs and
revolvers, to intimidate white men,
women and children"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1867-09-26

There is quite a discussion go
ing on out West as to which State
has or can produce the biggest
baby. At last accounts, Wiscon-
sin was ahead, there having been
one born at Gratiot twenty-six
and a half inches long and weigh
ing nineteen pounds, sav
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1867-09-26
Ts,apIe Of the aelnsss.
LITTLE DAUGHTER.

Little darling, angel Claudio,
Up in Heaven divinely fair,
Where the ransomed hosts are singing,
Dost thou miss s'dear mama" there?
Oh! I'm weary, watching, waiting
For the image, yet how vain,
Of an angel floating earthward,
"Mama, kiss your child again"
Two long years have passed, my baby,
Since we closed thine eyes of love,
Eyes that never mole must waken,
Till they ope in Heaven above;
Saw thee. darling, fading slowly,
Felt thai we must give thee up;
Knew that, tho our hearts were breaking
We must drink that bitter cupI
Little daughter tears are falling,
Not for thee, our peerless one!
Thou hast reached the blissful heaven!
We are sadly drifting on
Thou, the cov'nant child Of promise,
In theseraph band appear,
We, poor earth-stained, weary-laden'd,
Cropping, stumbling, still are here!
Deep within my mem'ry's treasures,
All thy winning graees lie.
And the echo still is ringing,
"Baby come back when she die.i' M
Come back then, my angel Claudie
Linger round our hearts this night, -,
Come! not clothed with earthly beauty,
But in robes of heavenly light!
Whisper to 'beup and doing is
For the nights drawing on,
And the hands will then be folded,
With the weary life-work done.'
Then we'll find our little Jewels,
Lost on earth but saved on High;
Ours again if we are faithful, H5t.
Ours through all eternityl
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1867-09-26

A private letter received In
California, Mo-, last week, from
a former resident of that place,
now living in Northern Texas,
says the negroes in thas part of
the State have qnit work and gone
into camp, all well armed, and
assert that they intend to take
the law into their own hands.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1867-09-26

A white man has been lodged
in the LaGrange Jail for selling
land script to the negroes in that
section. The Reporter says his
name is Gray, and that he is from
Carroll or Head county. His
stscrip" read thusly:
General pope gives 40 ackors
of land"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1867-09-26

Hugh Donagan, for whom two
hundred and fifty dollars rewap1
was offered by the Sheriff of. Du-
buque county, Iowa, gave himself
up and claimed the reward. He
is charged with manslaughter.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1867-09-26

A thorough investigation of
the reported outrages on white
and black Unionists throughout
Tennessee has proven them to be
groundless in every case. So much
for Radical sensation mongers.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1867-09-26
A correspondent of the Maine

A correspondent Of the Maine
Farmer says: "Many a house
wife may be glad to know, when
she has a piece of fresh meat she
wishes to keep a few days, that ii
can be done successfully by plac-
ING it in a dish and covering il
with buttermilk. / have practic'
ed the plan for years.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1867-09-26

An Ohio paper gives the names
Of three prominent Radicals who
have committed suicide during the
year past-an example which the
entire Radical party is following
with a certainty of success.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1867-09-26

The Chicago Tribune says that
the New York Independent is edl-
ted in part by e hair-brained young
man of inordinate self-conceit,
and in part by a bursted dry goods
operator of unsavory reputation.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1867-09-26
How to Have Mealy Pota-
toes.

&. 1t is a very common thing In
the spring to find strong, watery
potatoes on the table, unless care
has been taken to select and pre-
serve them. A poor potato is the
poorest article of food that can be
had; as soon as they begin to grow
watery, the better part of the root
going to the support of sprouts;
hence, to have nice, s9ealy pota-
toes, it is necessary to keep them
from exhaustiag themselves in
this way. An exchange gives the
following method of preventing
the potatoes from sprouting, which
we hope will be tried and APPROX
ed:
Take good, sound potatoes and
place them in q tub or barrel, and
pour boiling water over them, let
ting them remain in the water un-
til the eyes are scalded so they
will not sprout; dry the potatoes
thoroughly in the sun, and put
them away into a box or barrel in
a cool, dry place. This will give
good, mealy potatoes all the time.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1867-09-26

Peter Baxton, a native of Den.
mark, hung himself in Cincinnati
a few days since, because the doc.
for announced that his little child
was diving of cholera infantum.-
shortly after the child died also,
and both parent and offspring
were buried together.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1867-09-26

There is a gentleman going
through bankruptcy in one of the
districts of Wisconsin, whose la
bilities are 81, 100000, most of
which are in judgments, while
his assets are reported at $500 in
personal clothing.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1867-09-26

An officer who processes to be
in the confidence of Gen. Grant
states that the General has ex-
pressed himself unqualifedly OPP
posed to negro suffrage.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1867-09-26

I A negro has been nominated
for alderman In st. Louis. That
is entirely too small an Office for
Sanbo. President!
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1867-09-26
MUSTARD PLAsTERs.-By usin

MUSTARD PLAsTERs.-By using
syrup or molasses for mustard
plasters they will keep soft and
flexible, and not dry up and be-
come hard, as when mixed up
with water. A thin paper or cloth
should come between the plaster
and the skin. The strength OF
the plaster is varied by the addi-
+;on of more or less -four.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1867-09-26

A daughter of q leading Bad
ical of Cincinnati, recently elopec
with a negro. If the fathers po
litics are right the girl Is. 81
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1867-09-26

Many families at New Orleans
have decided not to send their
children to the public schools In
that city during the coming win
ter, in case they should have to
associate with the blacks.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1867-09-26

W. H. Morse, a negro, is a cam
didate for constable in Nashville
-.-duly qualified before Q magis-
trate.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1867-09-26

A widow lady in Ixonia, Wis
consin, hung herself the other
day because her wheat crop turn
ed out only twenty bushels to the
ecre, instead of twenty-five, as she
predicted it would.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1867-09-26

Some fastidious lady advertises
in a New York paperfor a husband
with a Roman nose and religious
tendencies.