davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1867-08-02
FARM FOR SALE.

Containing l4O acres more or less, situate on the
and state Of Delaware adjoining OF Morris Palmer
Thomas Wilson, and others The buildings are an excel
lent Stone House aud Barn, both supplied with water
om ppas from springs There unnlng water in
field Good apple orchard and great variety Of choice
pears grapes It has % Ofhs very best Brandy
wine meadow, with 90 acres Of Woodland, all in high
state cultivation within Ave miles Of the Whining
ton city line. II is very healthy and desirable pro-
psrtY. Apply to W. McCAuLLEY,
WILMINGTON, Del.
- L.n. cnlO
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1867-08-02
HELMBOLD'S
CONCENTRATED FLUID EXTRACT
SARSAPARILLA.

ERApIoATEs RRUpTIvE and LUCRATIVE DISEASES
OP THE
THROAT NOSE, EYES. ErELIDS, SCALP,
and SKIN
which so dishsure the appearance, PuRaING the evil
eeets Of mercury Rnd removing all aints the rennans
Of diseases hereditary otherwise. and Is takon by
SAulss and children with perfect safety.
TWO TABLEsPooNFULS Of the extract Of Sar,apa-
ria added pint of water is equal to the Lisbon Diet
Drink anti one bottle is equal To gallon of the Syrup
OF SArsaparIllA, or the decOcions as usually made
interesting letter is published in the Medico ohfnr-
giea Review, the subject Of the Extract Of sarsapa
rla In certain affections, by Benjamin TrAvefs, f. s.
6e Speaking Of those dlseaEes and diseases arising from
the excess OF Mercury be states THAT NO remedy II
equal 70 TIE extract Of sarsaparlla Its power Is ezraor
dipary more than any other drug am aeq1ain nted
vita II Is in the strictsst sense, onle with this In
valuable attribute that 1t is applicable to state OF The
syatem 80 sunken and yet Irritable as renders ohel
substances Of the tonic class unavailable or Injurious
HELMBOLp'S
Concentrated Extract Sarsaparilla.
Es,sbushed upwards of eighteen years.
RRErARED BY ii. It. HELmBOLD,
DRuaalsr AND CHEMIST 594 Broadway, N. Y.
rn-gOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. lapri6-6mcs
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1867-08-02
CHANGE OF HOURS.

1E1t1'1 9'1710tui Vl-V 4 NJ 10 M
NEW CASTLE TRAINS.
Leave New Castle for Wilmington and Philadelphia at
7 80 A. NJ.
NJ. for New Castle
SMYRNA BRANCH TRAINS,
Additional to those above leave Smyrna for CLAYTON 200
noon and T4O p n. Clayton for smyrna $40 A. M and
200 aud l0Ob p M to make connection with trains %
and from 1over, and Stations south.
Trains leaving Crlsheld 800 z. NJ, and WILMINGTON
going South at II 40 A. NJ will run in close connection
with steHmboas to Norok and Portsmouth aud Express
York. They will stop the Delaware Railroad Line
only at prHepal stations at which their time is stated
~ Epeept that Steamboat Train South will st Cd pas
sengers from Baltimore at any Station TO which they
have tickets.
Passengers from Delaware r. Line 10 Baltimore,
change cars at Wilmington. Passengers from BAltimore
to Delaware Railroad change at NJ @. Junction In
morning. ct Wilmington at uigh unless trains delay
cd. Z. @ sEWALL,
Superintendent Delaware Railroad.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1867-08-02
SPECIAL NOTICES.

QUANTITY Us. oUALITY.-HELMBoLD' EXTRACT
" sarsaparilla The dose is AmAll Those who desire
a large quantity and large doses of medicine ERR
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1867-08-02
as-soLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. [sug2-l

IN THE SPRING MONTHS THE SYSTEM NATUR-
sily undergoes q change, and HelmbOlds Highly Con
rsurated Extract of sar5apATla is assistant of the
greatest value.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1867-08-02
Sept. 90. 1866.

VALUABLE FARM FOR SALE CON-
tanning two hundred acres, more or less, situate in
Red Lion Hundred, New Castle County, and state Of
Delaware on the River road hve miles IRON New Castle
The buildings excellent, brick house with II rooms,
good barn. spring house. Ice house and other out build
ngs. Also a story tenant house. Is healthy ana
desirable property. Apply to ..,,
eO6 Market street,
oet26 Wilmington. Delaware.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1867-08-02
jyl2.4tI No. East Third Street, WILMINGTON, Del.

FOR SALE.--THAT VALUABLE
60 FARM, situate partly in the City OF Wilmington
AssEl and partly in Ghistrana Hundred, known as the
1-k-l "warner Wright" Farm, adjoining lands Of
Henry O. Banning, Esq, thomas r BAyard, Esq, Qate
Col bavs Dr. Brown Mrs Connell and others, eontAin
ing about lilo less This property has sew
tral OF the MOST BEAUTIFUL BUILDING SITES
around Wilmington, lies both sides Of the Railroad
and Turnpike and is in every way desirable spseu-
laton by operators IN Real Estate, or few gentlemen
who desire handsome locations for private residences
Anply 10 WIN. McCAULLEY,
ir25-tf 6O0 Market Street, wilmington, Del.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1867-08-02

DARE OPENING.-s.A STORE AND
X UFACTUHING BUSINESS, long aud we'll es
tabshed One Of the best locations Market Street
How doing good profitable business WILL BE SOLD
ON REASONABLE TERMS. Advertiser about changing
Investment. Address, buA eoE'
Wilmington,
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1867-08-02
EDUCATION FOR BUSINESS.

Young men who wish to qualify themselves for Buai-
ness Life hAveunequalled advantagesfor doing at
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1867-08-02

journal ana Statesman TIme-TabIe,
BETWEEN PHIL LADELPHlA AND WlLMNGT on
JULY 8, 1867.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1867-08-02

ls8 Found at last, a remedy tnat not only
relieves, but cures that enemy OF mankind,
Consumption, as we'll as the numerous satel,
lites which revolve around it in the shape of
Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis, Sore Throat, In
fiuenza, sc. The remedy we allude to is
Dir, Wistars Balsam of Wild Cherry, pre-
pared by Seth w. Fowle 81 Son, Boston.
NA-Use Harris g. Co. IS Neoteric Soap for
washing clothes as it has been proven by
actual test that one pound is equal TO two
and oue-half pounds Of brown soap, and we
guarantee il not to injure the finest fabric.
| TRY it and be convinced. Sold by all grocers-
EEShirts, Collars, Drawers, &c, &c,
that pay we'll, look well, and wear welli
Giving the most entire satisfaction to the
customer, may be got at the original qld
leading Gents Furnishing Store, No. 5l7
Market Street, opposite City Hall.
JOHN G. COLE, Agent.
rg- -Tlst received lot OF the very finest
new crop Teas to be found in the city, a
yery excellent Black Tea 81 per pound; and
a green $1.25 per pound. Also Japan Tea
and English Breakfast Tea very choice at
JAMES CRIFPEN'e,
No. 8 West Third Street,
Wilmington, Del,
t%-I have just received large lot o
Spring Gloves, consisting in part of Jouvin'i
best kid, white, buff and other cplors o
Berlin and Lisle thread, which we are sell
ing at very reduced prices.
JOHN Il. FRoCK,
705 Market Street,
Next to 81. Paul's Church
eN-J. Leggett has still some very sppeno
yiolins and Banioo, both new and secon,
hand, which he Will sell extremely low. N
reasonable offer for any of these instrument
will be refused. Music Store, SIG Marke
Street.
: Ras- John McLear s Son, Bankers, Nc
COZ Market Street, have for sale WilmingtO
& New Castle Railroad Stock, and Whining
4 ton City Loan.
. E-Brandy and Whlskey, pure aruc
a may always be had of
d. RBRINoHuRsT, Apothecary
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1867-08-02

NOR SALE, on EXCHANGE FOR CITY
IL PR0PERTY-A FARM of III Of land $50 OF
which arable) situate between kton and North East,
mies from the former and miles from the latter Ex-
ueent house fair out buildings well fenced and water
Possessioa given Immediately. Apply to
VIM. McCAULLEY,
iAuI5 616 Market street.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1867-08-02

NOR SALE OR RENT--A NICE LITTLE
II FARM, within ~ miles OF Wilmington, containing
80 acres more or less Suitable butcher trucker,
or beautiful site for II country seat. Apply to
WIN, MoCAULLEY,
tanib O 6 Market street,
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1867-08-02

NOR RENT.--A DWELLING HOUSE, GARDEN
n and ten or twelve acres of land the Causeway,
half mile Wilmington the land suitable for truck
To- w MCAULLEY,
COG Market street.
sept2h vii. Del.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1867-08-02

r ARaE BUILDING FOR sALE.--THE
4 UNION CHURCH in Second street near Waahington
sreet The congregation have erected new and beaut
tul church at Fifth aud Washington, hence tbs old
house for sale at much less price than Y can be built
for at present. SASH MAKERS, MAClIINlsTs AND
norqo.tf BRIGHT son.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1867-08-02

NOR sALE,--A coon THREE STORY BRICK
N HOUSE. VI modern Style having 10 large rooms,
good dry cellar The house is furnished with water gas
aud parlor heater The lot is % feet front, l4b deep
haviag shade trees and variety grapes and other
small fruits Is beautifully situated Washington street
No bi3 having elegant prospect Of town ard country
Terms accoulmodatinS. Possession 2bth March next
Apply TO Wbi MeCAULLEf,
iebl2 GOO Market street.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1867-08-02

NOR sALE.--A LARGE BRICK STORE AND
II Dwelling, in this city, eontaningl2 rooms-or would
be exchanged for farm. Apply to
W. MoCAULLEY,
April II, ls67-I2 COG Market Street
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1867-08-02

NOR HENT,--A SMALL TRUCK FARM OF 10 or
II I2aores near Wilmington. Possession Immediately.
Apply to WM' m@sGAuLLhi. @ A. |
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1867-08-02

NOR EAHE--A VERY PINE FARM OF 40
II ACRES, on the Brandywine about bmiles fromWn.
mngton, with very hne buildings and orehardsl we'll
fenced and waered, and every way desirable Most OF
the money may remain, II desired. Apply 70
WIN. M90AULLEY,
i.p1h 616 Mafket Etrest
The Portland daily press., 1867-09-30

We are seldom called upon to chronicle a thing s,
worthy as ofhoFF'S MALT EXTRACT BEyER
AGE OF HEALTH. 1t is just the thing the publ,
nave long needed IN the way of healthiul beverage
and its effect upon the system is charming.
1t is fluid resembling beer contains the least par
tee OF spirit, and has been proved by ana ysis to
contain an addition to gum, sugar, gluten, CARBON
t'lputin. certain Ingredients of EGETABLE origin
to which in certain form of diseases it owes its bene-
hcial and powerful effects as remedy.
Already it is recommended by our first-class phy-
scians, and used by the first families in the metrop
Oils as beverage and remedy with the most heal
ing effects tor weak persons. 1t is extremely benef
cia as it brings back the the glow of health to til,
careworn cheek and strengt' ems and braces up the
system, and wards off disease. Mr.. L. Hoff has re.
ceved the encomiums of all nations has established
himself in all paris of the old world, and his bever.
age is extensively known and nsed where all spiritu.
GUS liquors and aies are discarded
Vas AS health giving beverage for the SICK and
L. Hoff S advent in New York His establishing 4
depot in this CITY, we learn was through he Dr.
RECT fundamentally of cur first physicians and
doctors OF hospitaIs.-N. Y. Tribune
Sold everywhere. Persons wishing agencies migbt
NY. F' ~ ""s'
w. F.PHILLIPS & CO., Portland, sole agents for
NAME. Sold by Druggists ana Grocers.
September Is. def
The Portland daily press., 1867-09-30

Hf t-i, JUDGE KINGSBURY PRESIDING.
sATuRDAY.-The sentence of William Fl. Lud-
hnhs' oohn Mcdonald, Michael Mcdonald and Will
liam Mol Han, convicted of larceny of boards and
pickes from Wm L. Southland, was further suspend
Ell to Oct. Sth -
Michael Mclaughlin, on search and seizure pro-
cess by the State Constables was discharged He
proved mat he did not own the liquor sezed and had
nothing to do with ii. 1t belonged to the man who
formerly owned the store He also testified that no
ntoxcat ing liquors had been sold in his shop since
July 1. Howard & Cleaves for the respondent.
Ihree lads pleaded guilty to a complaint of ma
heiou; mischief in entering the garden of Lewis B.
smith, and purloining his plums. Judge Kingsbury
was in doubt whether to send the Lads to the Reform
Schoo or to fine them. The thing had got to be
rious evil and must be stopped. Those who cuti-
vate piums, grapes &c. must be protected in their
rights and the depredations OF garden thieves must
not go without some punishment As this was the
hrst case OF the kind this season. the Judge con-
cuded to impose fine only, but he warned the lads
that Il they were brought before him again they
would have to go TO the Reform School He then
sentenced them to pay fine of S. each and the
costs The parents of the lads stepped forward and
paid their fines.
The search and seizure case of Henry j. McGlin-
chy and Michael McGlinchy, continued from Sept
1lth to Sept 2is then to the 2Slh was further con-
tinued, ON motion of their counsel Mr. Carleton to
October seth.
The Portland daily press., 1867-09-30
State Items.


I'VE have the authority of the Lewiston
oournai that turtles can be domesticated and
.aught to come home to roost. A boy had one
IN a hogshead OF water where he fed and petted
nm and then thinking the creature might like
more freedom, he carried him half a mile and
put him into the river The next day the
turtle appeard at his old quarters-the hogs
head.
MI. Isaac Fall of Garland, showed at the
Cattle Show at Exeter splendid pair of steers.
winch are claimed to be equal if not superior
to anything in the State. They are of the Dur
ham breed, three years old, girt feet inches,
weight 1868 pounds.
The Kennebec Journal says Gen. Boyn-
ton, Pension Agent at Augusta, paid out in
Pensions. from the 4th to the Goth of Septem-
Der, 100000.
The Bangor Wing has received dispatch
that schooner Sarah Hall of Stockton had
gone upon the Salvages, Cape Ann No par
ticulars.
- The subject of a hearing on motion for a
new trial in the Verrill murder case on the
ground Of new testimony, was brought up at
the s. D. Court at Auburn, Friday F. NJ, by
counsel, Judge Walton presiding. After an
informal discussion of the subject it was agreed
on recommendation of the Judge, to continue
the hearing till the January Term of the Court.
The Bangor Wing says horse thieves have
been at work the past three or four weeks, in
that part Of the State. committing depreda-
tions in the towns of Unity, Newport, Exeter,
Levant, Stetson, Kenduskeag and Garland. In
Levant, on the night of the 18th inst, they
stole valuable colt from e. D. Baker, who or
ganzetl a force to track and catch the thieves,
and while absent for that purpose, on the even
ing of the 18th, the colt came home dashing in
to the yard, covered with foam, having broken
his halter and escaped from his captors. A
colt stolen from Mr.. Dolliver of Kenduskeac
has not been heard from.
The Skowhegan Clarion saws so long
as horse-trotting is made the main feature of
our Agricultural Shows and Fairs, just SO long
they will prove failure. lt q
The sawmills at Parkers Head in Phipps-
burg, says the Bath Times, and the whole
chain of buildings with the lumber in their
immediate vicinity, were burnt last Thursday
night. No fire engines are owned in the place.
"A house owned by Mr.. Wright with yacht
valued at S5OO We're also destroyed. No insur-
aiicc on the mills or lumber. The mills were
owned respectively by Messrs. Oliver & Roll
Inns ): u. Reed, Esq, G. H. Duley, and the
Jewell estate, the first named firm losing some
81 800 worth Of lumber by tae fire. zen
The Skowhegan Clarion saws Mrs Ozas
Bartlett, OF Harmony, was thrown from a car
riagei in that village on Monday last, bv the
breaking of the transom bolt iniur;ng he,
somewhat severely but not dangerously.
The Portland daily press., 1867-09-30

: IHE NEW YORK REPUBLICAN CONVENTION :
Inc doIngs of the Syracuse Convention ar,
the subject of various comments on tbe mart .,
the press The rejection of the New York CITY
Conser Jative delegates is of course d;stasto-
ful to the Times. The Tribune. on the otl,a,
hand, is well satisfied, and the EVENING Pos,
says that the Convention did it's worl, very
Weil and that "the policy annouced in IFS
platform is sensible, just, appropriate and man.
ly. 1t is very evident from the following
resolution that the Republicans of New Yorl,
nave no idea of being embarrassed in tbei,
efforts by any supposed attachment to puritan.
ical legislation
NO person should by law be denrived of +he
rgh0 TO pubic or private recreation or nast;nno
q on any day of the week; provided that no ne ~
sou ~ exercising this right shall violate nnb.
nc order and decorum, or the proner raspect
uue 10 puDhc worship; and that the Excise
Jaw ana all other existing laws should h.
amended accordingly. '"0''o W
Nor do they mean to be COMPROMISED Inv tha
e auopton or even the suffrance of the unsounoa
hfinclal views which have recently found an
Il utterence in some tolerably radical Quarters
IN TINS subject the views of the Conyention
are expressed a. follows:
81 a. ohder no circumstances shall the credit NJ
. $500 ,o nt.loh or State be injured by wron.rffi
tI,hpeflhg with public obligations, and thai
que name OF the -lsey,rsfffc Shall reynr he 4; !
no4ored by the slightest deviation from fl tba
path OF financial integrity. 'ii 'ne
The Portland daily press., 1867-09-30

NEW CORN AND FLOUR MlLLs.-We under
stand that Messrs. w. HI. Waldron and Georoa
True, late of the firm of Edward Fl Bprgin
and Co., of this city, have secured by purchase
nom the Messrs. Bailey and Captain Charles
BIDDER, of Harpswell Neck, the Underwater nri-
Vliege situated near the Mansion House at that
place, and that they will commence imme-
uiately the erection of first-class mill for
grinding corn, and ultimately for the manufae-
'ure Oh nour. The Improvement of this privi-
iese VIII secure TO them the best tidal mower in
tne Western part of Maine Nature has done
all that could be asked, and but small outlav
comparatively, will be required to make the in
flowing waters of the sea available for the turn
ing OF machinery. The harbor at Harpswell is
safe and accessible one, and vessels drawing
fully sixteen feet will be able to discharge their
cargoes directly into the mill. The sale of corn
meal in our city has increased very largely
within the last year or two, and we are pleased
/ to be able to announce that the facilities for
furnishing this needed article of trade will he
greatly improved by the erection of this mill.
The Portland daily press., 1867-09-30

The Argus last week, treating the recent
forebodings respecting the Presidents mr..
poses as baseless, asked why Senator Sherman
had uttered none OF these gloomy prophecies
If Sherman should use such language. the Ar.
q gus it seems would be prepared to believe tina,
''there is some cause for alarm Well. here is
what Sherman did say in the course of his
speech at Cincinnati:
p L, perhaps, am disposed to take a darker and
NOR gloomy view of the Presidents nosition
than some others. But do say that there !.
good reason to believe that the President of tbt
pnited states contemplates even more than be
mas yet done If yoL .piek up the papers that
ssTnpPorG me rresdents policy. what are the
niied with? Threats against Congress as a RIM; ),
V yhgg re- and tax about dispensing Congress
ana representatives? Nothing but your aoents
sent sen to DO your WILL and to dispense them is to
alsPefse you; to deprive them of the power to
make laws, is to overthrow your power to MAKE
laws; and let me tell the President that when
ever ne attempts to do that, and to run tilt
against you or your agents, he will run aaainst
live thunder. (Great appause). ''D''
The Portland daily press., 1867-09-30

HE Rebel General Forrest publishes card
III winch he denies that he committed the
atrocities at Fort Pillow which have been laid
70 MS charge. The official report of the inves-
tlgating committee of which Senator Wade
WAS chairman shows that the garrison of Fort
Pillow consisted of only about $50 men, and
Forest says that he captured 800 OF these for
whom he can account. OF the remaining $50
he claims'that a considerable number escaped
or were drowned in attempting to escape. He
says that this does not show a greater loss than
is usual in closely contested fights and that
finally, he has always waged war according to
the usages of civilized warfare. Otherwise he
would long since have been tried upon the
charges that are popularity made against him,
The Portland daily press., 1867-09-30

"ELLEs sUsPENDs THE WRIT OF HAnEAs
ooEfus,-It is not claimed 10y anyone tha,
Philadelphia is under martial law. vet the
secretary OF the Navy susp4rds the privilege
OF the writ OF habeas corpus in that city. The
court OF Quarter Sessions, local tribunal OF
Pennsylvania, issued writ commandin,, .,,%
DiS'Fie'- attorney to bring before it the body
u one Gormiey, minor, who had been en-.
i.seea ID the army. The writ was served upop
Commodore sefridge, coramandant of She ma.
" yard, who disobeyed it under Instructions
II. m Secretary Weles. lis orders autl,oriz-
90 MN to resist the removal of GormIey bv
,oiee II y should be necessary. The matter
mas oeen Tor some time pending, but the NAVY
department. refuses yield.
The Portland daily press., 1867-09-30

THEATRE.-Our people are to be gratified
TINS wetk by the performances of their estab-
ilshed tavorite, Mr.. Joseph Proctor, who never
fails to draw large houses or to excite the adj
mlration of his audiences. This evening he
will make his first appearance in an entirely
new and interesting drama, written by Charles
Reade, Esq, entitled Never too Late to Mend.o
1t is domestic drama, replete with incl
dent; and Mr. Proctor, in the character of Tom
Robinson, as London thief, in prison, ticket
of-leave man in Australia, and, finally, as re-
pectabe member of society, shows, in the most
convincing manner that cts never too late to
mend" The plot of the play includes an Eng
fish farmer, Mr.. Medium; at Orie ntal Jew.
Mr.. Ryder; Miser, Mr.. Wilkinson; bush
rangers, &c. sc. Miss Dollie Bidwell imper-
sonates Susan Merton, attached to the English
farmer; and Miss George Langley takes the
character of a London gypsy, attached to Tom
Robinson. The play is strongly cast, and the
lovers of amusement may depend uDon some
thing rich tonight. In New York the NAV
had most successful run at Wallack's Theatre .
and wherever ithas been performed it has been
received with unbounded delight. Let Port
land people tonight evince their appreciation
of it, and give Mr.. Proctor cheering welcome.
The Portland daily press., 1867-09-30

THE Evening Post and the Nation are engage
ed in warm dispute respecting "the right of
the majority" to misgovern New York City.
The whole discussion appears to turn upon tine
two senses in which the word right
is used The Post means that the ma
jorty have the poacer to regulate the
affairs of the city, aud that that
power cannot safely be entrusted to any minor
ity. however wise or virtuous. The Nation re-
niles that a numerical majority has no moral
riqht TO msgovern, which statement the Post
might readily accept without abandoning its
own ground Meanwhile the Nation stigma
ties the Post as teacher OF "immoral and de-
t9Stable doctrines" and the Post complains in
turn Of the Nations reckless misrepresenta.
tions"
The Portland daily press., 1867-09-30

Sch Glide, from Bangor Tor Pawtucket, which was
aoahdoned on Thateher's Island on Thursday was
picked up next day by pilot Phantom and towel to
Bns, on; me sehr sprung aieak about O'Clock on
the wind blowing heavy In clearing he deei loo i
the mainmast was carried away, and a, "a o,clocS
the deck was swept of boat. waier-caslks' Sc
sig al of distress was set, and the sehr Concor1 q,
Rocklan came up and took of the crew and carried
them into Gloucester. ~ vain"
A tel gram from Havana states that the Isabeno
jones' sunk at sea SeptS. perhaps fLe baro,r
Isabella 9 Jones. Fl m Philadelphia for st Thomas
Sch John Ruggles, Dodge. from Iia''gor Tor New
York with lumber, PIT into Salem 27th fun of wate
having sprung aleak of Boon Island.
Sch Sarah Hal, fIom Bangor, before reporte,
ashore the salvages, was got off the 9th an,
arrived at Boston next day in tow.