davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1867-06-25

Masonic ProcesSion "A procession Of the
colored Masons took place in this city, yes
terday, and was very creditable affair
The procession was formed on French street,
right resting on NINTH about II O'Clock, Ia
the morning, when handsome banners were
presented by the ladies to Lincoln Lodge
No. IL, and Rising Sun Lodge No. ., OF this
city, after which the procession took up its
line Of march in the following order:
Chief Marshal-Aloses Wilson.
Music-AIount Vernon Cornet Band.
Lincoln Lodge No, IL, OF Wilmington, Del.
Martial Music.
Rising Sun Lodge No. 2, of Wilmington, Del.
Hiram Grand Lodge of Delaware.
Martial Music.
Grand Lodge of New Jersey.
Band of Music.
Harmony Lodge Of West Chester.
Grand Lodge OF Pennsylvania.
A Full Band of Music.
This was followed by number of Masons
attired in the most ornate style, whom
we presume, judging from the elegance of
their regalia, were of the highest rank
in the fraternity. The banners carried by
the various Lodges were quite handsome, the
men presented neat and fine appearance,
and altogether the whole affair was OF such
character as to reflect the highest credit
upon the Order, All along the route the
ladies presented them with beautiful wreaths
and bouquets OF flowers, as an evidence of
appreciation OF their noble efforts in behalf
Of mercy and charity.
After parading through the principal
streets, the procession halted at the Odd
Fellows Hall, where an Grafton was deliver.
ed by Prot VIM. Howard Day, OF New
York. The Hall was crowded and the orator
was listened to with marked degree of
interest throughout.
Democrats Young America for July ia on
our table. We have spoken several times
before of the merits OF this little monthly
Juvenile periodical, and have only TO say OF
this as Of former numbers, that it is One of
the very best instructors OF children that we
know OF, and should be in every intelligent
household where there are children.
10 BE RebuU-Jessup & Moore are hay.
ing the rubbish removed from the site of
heir burned mill at ROckland, for the pur.
pose Of rebuilding. They design to erect
large mill entirely tire.proof They also in
tend widening the race and fitting up another
NNter-whesl so as to give them increased
| nower-
National Disisfoa Sons Of Tempera nee
This body concluded its labors on Saturday
evening and adjourned sine die. On Friday
evening, alter some discussion, the whole
| Vuesllun IelhtinR 10 cOloItu membership was
aid on the table. Nashville, Tennessee, was
selected as the place OF meeting of the next
session.
Social I'ish.-About forty members OF the
Improved Order of Red Men, of this city,
made social visit 10 Shawnee Tribe, at
Smyrna, on Friday last. They were hand.
somely entertained by their Smyrna friends,
and returned on Saturday much pleased with
the trip.
@hb. fights took place yester-
among the colored men. Some eight or ten
arrests were made by the police.
The Annual Distribution of Premiums al
s. Mary's College, will take place, on
Thursday, 9th inst, at 10 O'Clock, a. M.
TIE Longest Day.-Friday last was the
longest day of the current year.
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1867-06-25
LOCAL AFFAIRS.

Epitonie Of Business and Personal Matters.
Mr. w. Fisk Townsend, of Talbot county,
Md, has purchased the Union printing es.
Enlistment at Georgetown, Del, and will
soon engage in the publication Of news
paper there. =,
The st. Mary's and Lafayette base ball
clubs, oil this city, played game on tues
day last The Lafayette were the vclors.
The Milford Argus has been suspended ON
account of financial difficulty. The editor
has our best wishes that his pecnnlafy em-
hamassments may soon be relieved.
t. G. Stoiensburg & Son are building an
addition of 40 by 40 feet to their foundry al
the corner OF Front aud JustsOn Street.
The Council on Thursday evening, elected
Il, 4. Taylor, School Assessor
The Council has directed that national
salute be fired at sunrise and sunset, on the
Fourth of July.
MIR, Leibrandt, on Thursday evening, intro
tluced resolution appointing a special com
mittee of five to ascertain the cost OF remov-
ing and rc-erecting the Twelfth Street Mar.
ket House, with such additions and altera-
tons as may be deemed necessary, TO Fourth
Street between Market and King Streets
handsome cane manufactured from q
piece of wood taken from the old Nj. Il.
Church in Newport, Del, was presented on
the 10th inst, on behalf of the Sabbath
School, to Springer Lyman, for the faithful
ness with which he attended TO his duties
while Superintendent. The presentation
speech was made by Vincent G.. Finn, tC
which Mr.. Lyman responded in fitting
terms.
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1867-06-25
Perry Davis Vegetable Pain Killer.

! have usei the medicine known PERRY DAVIS
VEGETABLE PAIN KILLER, in nv family sr III ,as,
Twelve months, and have great pleasure in t,s,ir,r Ia
favor Of Its very valuable propertea would moi an
any account be Without It, During the existence Of ths
Cholera last year used no medicine of any sort bu,
the Pain Killer. although myself and several members oi
my family Wero attacked by 1t severely, aud am bsppv
to say that the PaIn Killer equal to every
1t was both preventive and certain cure. con,
slider should net be doing my duty to the eommunl,
did ! not say this much II were attacked nv he
Cholera to-day the Paa Killer should be the ouy remedy
would USE have thoroughly tested It, ana know i,
can be relied on. F.R. BRRGINoEND,
Galena, Illinois,
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1867-06-25

TuSocHOw. CHHA. August 49, 1866.
hesarh pHRRr DAVIS & sOsi-Dsar Blis-Durlpg a
ons residence 10 China, have used Your invaluable
ram Killer both 10 my own family aud among tbs
Chinese aud have found Il must excellent medicine
In the summer Of 1862 aud 3wbio residing In shanghai
found II All almost certain cure r Cholera II unsa in
time Indeed, using 1t in great many instances do
no, remember falling In sngla care For three yrars
have been resulting in this place. more than ATTY mile,
from physician, and have been obliged often 10 fail
upon my own resources in of sickness rhe Chi
nsHe come to US In great numbers for medicine and adj
vice Though without medical knowledge ourselves thu
lew simple remedies We eau command are 70 much in
advance sven OF their phyciAua that We have almost
daily applications We Alow them to coma b.e,nsa i,
brings US in contact with them and opens door of IA.
fulnsss. In diArrhol, collie vomiting cholera oousbs
IT, your PAIN KILLER has been my chief medicine
Yours very truly,
4. CRAWFORD.
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1867-06-25

Thoas using the Pain Killer should strictly ob,.ry.
the following directions
Al the commencement Of the DISEASE take te,spoon
lul of Pain Killer In sugar and water and then b.hs
freely across the alomArh and bowels with Pain KIla,
clear.
Should the darrhes and cramps continue rspe.t tha
dose every ntssn minutes In this way the dreadful
leOurge may bS ehsaksd aud the patient relieved I'm tbs
course Of very few hours
N B-Bs tuFs and get the genuine article; aud IL IA
recommended BY those who have used ,hs Pain Killer
for the cholsFA that In extreme eAsss tbs patient take
t"NV' ~''p NAspoohIuls, Instead u ons. [is2s.tn
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1867-06-25

MsssrA. PRAav DAVIS sos;-psar sirE-IiaVng wit.
nssssd the beneficial effects OF your Pain Killer In
srA Of dysentery aud cholera norbus within few
months past aud dssmiug 1t act Of bensvosnes to
the suffering would most cheorfully recommend its
to such may be suffering the aforementioned
or similar diseases, as SAFE aud EFFECrUAL remedy
RRV. EDWARD K. FULLER.
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1867-06-25

From Rev Il. TslfOrd Missionary iu China now VISITING
bis home lu PUuuhylvAns.l

from Rev Il. Telford Missionary u China. now yIstps
bis home lu PUuuhylvAns.l
WAaaINaroN, PrssA June 10 1866.
hessfr PHaRr DAVIS Sos. Providence. n. 1 Dear
si"'-Duhns a residence OF ten years as a nils.
'"nAry In siam aud China flnud your Vegetable Pain
Killer most valuable rsmsdy ior that fsarni securse
The Cholera.
Ia Administering the medicine found It mosi ensousi
10 svs leaspoOnfu Of Palm Killer In gill OF hot water
'Wss'snsd with susAri then, after about adeen minutes
begin to give tablespoonful Of the same mixture every
Minute until rssf was obtained Apply hot auulies.
lions to the ertfemios. pAthe the stomach with the
Pain Killer elsAr, aud Tub the limb, brsky or thops
who had the Cholera, and took the medicine faithfully
iu The way stated above slight out Of leu recovered
Truly yours,
TBLfoRD
II attacked with Dlaubs., Dysau'eT- u,Au,v collie.
dont delay the Csc Of tbs PAIN klLLgR
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1867-06-25
MA RRlED.

VAN TRUMP-MOsELY.-At st. Johns
Church, Brandywne Village, on Satur-
day, l0t A. Nj, ,lune 29d, 1867, by the
Rev. Leighton Coleman, Rector of st.
Marks Church, Mauch Chunk, Pa, EDWIN
A. VAN TRUMP aud CLARA ]. MOSTLY
No cards.
JANYIER-HuRD.- Wednesday morn
ing, in 81. Thomas Church, Newark, by
the Rev, John j. Harrison, GEoRaE JAN
WEIR, ESQ, Of New Castle, to Miss MARY
G. HuRD, of birmingham, Mass.
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1867-06-25

~ reglet To say that tbs CholsrA has pre-
vailed here Of late 10 fearful sEtvpL Por theaH three
weeks, irom ten to nny or sixty fatal each day
have been reported should add that the Pain Killer
sent recently from the Mission HOusv has been used with
considerable success duiug thls epidemic II taken In
ssA1on Il Ia gsnsIAy eectua In checking the disease.
Rkv GHAa. HARDING,
sholaIors, India"
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1867-06-25
HOOP SKIRTS,
o28

NRw SPRING STYLES, "nuR Own MAKE
embracing every New and Desirable sze syls and gh,
Of Plain and TMll HOOP SglRTs-2, az AK w at1
az, 81 andA Yds., ronud every length and aie Wass
In every fetpeet FIRST QuAlirY, aud especially AdAp.
to meet the wants OF FmsT Class and most fishlopsb
THApB.
"OuR owN MAKE" Of Hoop Skirts. are lighter murs s,
tic, more durable, aud really OBRAPRs than am oths,
make If either Single or Double Spring Skirt In n,
American Market They are WARRANTED Ia every fsses,t
and wherever introduced give universal sstlsfaetlan
They are being extensSs'y Sold by RslAisrs mi
every Lsdy should try them.
ASK for "llopkns own Make" and see that each gkir
Ia STAMPED "w. r. HOPKINS MANUFACTURER 81,
ARCH Street, PHILAD'A" No ornsRs ARa 0ssusI
Catalogue containing style, slRs and RLTAIL PRlcg,
sent &c any address Uniform aud Liberal Discus
allowed to DEALus Orders by mall Or othsrSlts
promptly and carefully flled-Wn0LEslLR and RETau
At Mandatory sud sAlss.rooms,
No. 62S Arch Street, Philad'a.
SKIRTS made to order. altered and repaired.
TRRns NIT CASH. ONE PRl0s osLI
WIN. 4, HoPKINs.
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1867-06-25
CHOLERA.
A CERTAIN CURE FOR THIS DISEASE
MAY Be FOUND IN THE USE OF
DA Wis
VEGETABLE PAIN
KILLER.


MANHAFfAhl hANBlh, April H. I5Ou'
asStLYAKs - want to say little more
about the Pain Killer. consider It "a very valuable
usdielne, and always keep 1t on hand. have Travelled
good deal sues have been In Kansas and never with
out taking IL with In my practice ussd II nicely
the Asiac Cholera In 1919 aud with batter success
than any ohs, medicine also ussi It here for Cholera
in 1896, with the came good results Youra truly,
A. HUNTING, NJ
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1867-06-25
q
THESE WORLD RENuwNED SEWING
MACHINES

Were awarded the highest premium al the Worlds Fair
y london, and six hrst premiums Al ha New York STATE
rtf OF 1866, and celebrated doing the best work
unng much smaller needle for the same thread than
Any ohel machine, aud by the introduction Of tbs mos
.ppoVel mAehlney VII arc able 10 supply the very
best maehines In the world
lhese machines are mads al our new and spacious
factory at bridgeport Conn. under The immediate sd.
psrnlson Of the President OF the Company, ELIAS
= ~ The original Inventor Of tbs Sewing Maehlns
70 the urs o. seAmsresses Dress Makers TAlors, Manu-
aseIsfs ., shirts Collars, skirta. coAks, MantAs,
saddles Linen Goods. Umbrellas, PArAaon. etc. They
WORK equally we'll upon SILK linen wooden and cotton
goods with silk cotton linen thread They will seam
qnit gaher hen, fell cord braid, blud aud psrforn
every species of sewing making beautiful and perfect
suleh, alike on both sides OF the articles saved
. The stitch Invented by Mr. Howe and made en- this
hA'hne ths most popular and durable aud all eeHns
Machines are subject the prueIple Invented BY him
Sf-skND FOR CIRCULAR.
THE HOWE MACHINE COMPANY
sIBLKY a sTO0Ps, Gas AdEsrs
No. DHA Chestnut Street,
aptp loW PHILADELPHlA.
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1867-06-25

A9LADIIs' TRUssgs. suPPoRTsRs. ELASTIC
PTTota mn ACpS snn y ahonid.r nd Erastor Braess
Light FRESH and German Rupture Trusses, byrnges, In
great variety, sc, ao.
AZ "NRRDLES" on
TWELFTH STREET, RiRsr Door BgLow RACE, PHlLA-
DELpHlA Crhin Department Is conducted EeetusiveIg
for Females AMI Cdrea, by Competent Ladies', and the
btOck s adapted to their Special Wans In adjusting
our Mechanical Remedies we combine correct eonatrue
ton, with and comfort.
Organized by the Proprietor
c. II. NEEDLES,
Professional Adjusisr of Trusses, Sc, &C.,
CoRNaR 1wEtFrH AND RAuR eTRsats
mys-omos PHILADELPHIA,
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1867-06-25

RobJeIy.-We learn that Mr.. A. II. Dixon
of Centrevile, was robbed in Philadelphia
recently, of gold watch and chain, and
two hundred dollars in money. The rogue
entered the room Of Mr.. Dixon at the hotel
der, and after securing his booty succeeded
IN making his escape without detection
Rooms to Let-Four private rooms, in
an eligible location in Market Street, suitable
for small family, are offered for rent until
s5lh March next For particulars apply al
This Office.
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1867-06-25

Dedicatiom.-Glbert Chapel, recently erect.
ed at the corner OF Thirteenth and French
Streets, under the auspices OF the Young
Mems Christian Association of the Central
Presbyterian Church, was dedicated to the
worship OF Almighty God, on Sunday aler-
noon last The attendance was large. Ad.
dresses were delivered by Rev. G.. ID. Shaw,
and kev. VIM. Altman. A collection was
taken up, when forty dollars were contribu-
TED. IL IS neat little frame ediflce, and is
finished throughout in good style.
The cross is displayed IN several places
both inside and out Of the church. MIR.
Shaw, in the course Of his remarks said TINT
some years ago, this would have been re.
garded as tending towards Catholicism, but
now the church thought differently OF the
matter and they were adopting everywhere
this symbol Of christianity.
TIE Colored lSchOols.-A short tlme since
certain parties in Georgetown and Laurel.
made an attack on the teachers of the color.
ed schools, at those places and nsulted and
abused them in a scandalous manner. Thos.
klmber, Jr., Esq, President of the Associa.
tion for the Moral Improvement and Educa.
ton of the Colored People addressed letter
IN reference to the outrage to Gov. Saulsbu-
ry. The Secretary Of State, GUSTS W.
Wright, replies that by direction of the Gov.
ernor, he has placed said letters in the hands
of the Attorney General, with the request
that the laws of the State in this respect be
faithfully executed
Buried.-The remains of Edward C. Bur.
ton were inferred in Philadelphia, on Sun.
day afternoon. The funeral was attended
by deputation of members of the Water
Witch Steam Fire Company, of this city, Of
which he was a member.
The City COrnet Band -The CITY Cornet
Band made their appearance in their new
uniform on Friday, 1t is quite handsome.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1867-12-04

The LoCIsINA BLACK-AND-TAN CoNvENTloN-W
clip the following of the organisation of thi
body from the n. O. Bulletin, of the Goth:
This mixed body met at the Mechanics Institute YES
terday, pursuant to adjournment, R. J Gardner col
ored member from Jefferson, and President pro TEN
in the chair.
Rev. Mr.. Campbell, colored bishop from Ohio
prayed.
On motion of "plain" Mr. Wickliffe, Rev. Mr.. New
man, and Messrs Campbell, Turner and " Gov Wells,
all ''pain," invited to seats on the platform.
Mr. Wick1e wanted the two races, "plainn anC
coorcd to share the spoils of the minor offices. hall
and half. Then followed numerous motions from dele
gates most of whom, Judge Thomas said about the
grand jury "cannot be very familiar with the duties
devolving upon them.n 1t was finally agreed to Law
Mr.. Wckliffes proposition on the table.
Next in order was election of permanent president
Messrs. J. ]. Taliaferro, W. R. Crane Rufus NAPLES
Simeon Beden and Mr.. Smith, all "plain,' were nom
mated and the baoting commenced.
The first ballot stood-Taaferro 80 Crane 90 Wa
Piles is, Simeon Beden 10, and Smith l.
On the second ballot Judge Taliaerro received Is
votes, one more than majority but there appeared
one too many as though some one had voted twice It
is supposed however, that there any fraud in
tended.
On the third ballot Mr.. Taliaferro was elected, hay
ing received 81 votes.
Judge Taliaterro conducted to the chair and
made few remarks.
A committee of IS was appointed to prepare rules
and regulations
A secretary was elected, and VIM Vegas, coored,
who writes with his left hand his right being crippled
vas chosen having received "a votes to 81 cast for
q. ]. Campbell 'pain," secretary of the Upper Board
If the Common Council of New Orleans
The Convention next elected L. Bertel sergeant-at
rms, and adjourned till 10 o'clock to-day.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1867-12-04

In the Convention, todav, resolution Was ofyu.,
to establish the seat OF government at Baton Po'
and requiring the Legislature to levy a tax to h%S
State House. Referred to the Committee on Go u,u
Provisions.
resolution was offered fixing davis worl
eight hours fixing wages of aborers on public n ~
guaranteeing lawyers ten per cent on all coI1ootis
and physicians So per visit. Iaid over under tI
rule.
MONTGOMERY, December 3.-Gen Pope tecor,nt
Gen Swayne, December I'd, asking: "Cannot p =
Convention be induced to adjourn without fTrtt S,c
eeislatiqn?" and says the Convention is doinp irai
culable injury to reconstruction by its late action III
is the second dispatch of the same tenor from c"n
Pope.
The Convention has not yet fixed on dav If a.
ournment, the members declare Gen Pope's dsDat :;
insulting The Convention to-day passed an ora =
nance exempting thousand dollars worth of ner
sonal property, and homestead of eighty acres "c
land for the head of each family.
An ordinance was passed to second reading suspopa
ed all the courts of this State, except the Supreme
Probate and Criminal Courts.
An ordinance to prohibit marriages between wbo,
and blacks was defeated, the extreme whites and col
ored delegates strongly opposing it.
An ordinance staying the collection of all debts nm
til first of January next, was passed 1t understood
that the military commanders will enforce all orf
nances passed by the Convention.
WASHINGTON December 3.-Revenue 81 24e 0on
The telegraph Office in this city, from eight o'cloc
Yesterday morning to three this morning TRANSMITTING
179 600 words of newspaper matter-unprecedentnd
work. The message was telegraphed by three differ
| ent parties.
New York, December 3-Hoffinan is elected nv i,
majority over both Wood and Darling.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1867-12-04

PoLlrlcAL.-The National Intelligencer is already
calculating the chances of the Presidential cleo
ton If all the Southern States are admitted, the full
election vote next year will be 3l7; majority required
l59. 1t believes the following States absolutely
and hopeessy lost the Radicals for the next Presi-
Dental contest, viz California, Connecticut, Delaware
Kentucky, Maryland, New Jersey, Pennsylvania, New
York and Ohio They poll l1s votes leaving forty
to insure an absolute majority. The Intelgencer
adds:
With present prospects there be any doubt but
that they be readily obtained Indiana and Illinois
give twentvine votes. Win not both of these States
wheel into line2 When see in one year a change
of $4,000 in the Radical majority in Massachusetts,
may we not hope for that fossil State, and still
more so for New Hampshire and Maine? Though it
Will take some time TO reform the Senate the Radical
rule will be destroyed in the next House. and all power
Tor further mischief taken from them. Let US then
oe thankful for the bright skies above. We have an
abiding conviction that the Republic is saved
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1867-12-04

NEGRO ADVOCATES MURDEE.-An incendiarv ne
gro named Lindsay, recently elected to the Virginia
Convention from Richmond, thus lays down his plat
form
That before any of lis children should suffer for
food, the streets of Richmond should run knee-deep
i'll blood and he thanked God that the negroes had
learned to guns, pistols, and ramrods.
This insulting menace to the captalist-this threat
to murder him if he dares to discharge men who have
declared themselves his enemies-says contemporary
received with the widest enthusiasm by his
black auditors This negro had already pro-
claimed his right to social equality to the extent of
marriage with the superior race, aud here we find him
menacing the race which he had declaredswar upon
with wholesale slaughter if they do not support his
family.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1867-12-04

ANOTHER DESTRUCTIVE MPLEMENT-The needle
gun won in the contest last year between Prussia and
Austria; but judging from the little we know about
the Chassepot rifle, is long way ahead Of Bismarks
great servant. In the battle near Monte Rotondo
where Garibadi met with irreparable defeat his COM
mand numbered but four thousand, according to the
statements OF his friends He lost in killed six hun
dred, and an equal number were wounded. This ter
rible carnage ascrbed to the of the new French
weapon. There nothing in the Prusso- Austrian
conflict to compare with this More than one-fourth
of Garibaldi's force killed outright or disabled
Such adds hundreds Of thousands to the efec-
tive strength OF France. \. Q. Crescent.