davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1867-11-15
lsatneas. RIindnesa and Catarrn

Treated with the utm ,at success, by DR.. lsAAGs
o,ulist and Aurat 10 mefly II Leyden, oland,l No
ARUu strest, Philadelphia, TsStimuniRlsfrom tho
most reliable CITY AID County can te seen
his oies. The medical faculty are Invited to ar
company their PATIENTS lie has no Heares 10 MS prsr
tlrs ARTIFICIAL EYES, inserted, without pAlr- No
ehert. naha for ax.minatior aep2hly
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1867-11-15

LAST WINTER step was taken in Congress
towards securing cheap telegraphing in this
country. A law was passed, which, how
ever proper or necessary, Will amount TO
nothing unless il is followed up Doubtless
there are practical difficulties in the case, but
,reat public benefits will be secured exceed.
ing those resulting from cheap postage, by
uniform and cheap system oi sending mes.
sages by telegraph. We hope it will be ono
OF the measures that will receive the earIy
attention OF Congress.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1867-11-15

CoNvIcTs are rarely so generous TO the
people whom they rob, as the one who is said
To have been recently transported To Austria
lin for robbing safe, and made draft OF
mndcl of safe which he believes thiei proof,
aud sent II TO one of hs victims as u com
pensation for the injury which had been in
llictcd upon him
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1867-11-15

1T IS RuMoRRD that Gen. Mcclellan is 10
be called to the War Department, by the
President.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1867-11-15

JAMES MoNTaoAERy at one time publish
er OF the Delaware Iaqutrer, and noted
politician Of this city, died suddenly at his
residence on Wednesday, of heart disease.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1867-11-15

1HE Philadelphia Morning Post is opposed
to the mountain going to Mahomet, but in.
ssts that Mahomet shall come to tho meun-
tain. 1t says; LET US 40 our way, aud il
General Grant believes as we believe let him
cone 10 u.s."
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1867-11-15

TuE CONSERVATIVE Army and Navy
Union serenaded Andy johnson, at Wash
lngton, on Wednesday evening, upon which
occasion his Accldency made a neat, and
for him, quite decent speech As he read
il from manuscript 1t is supposed somebody
wrote 1t for him.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1867-11-15

MRs. LEWIS, of OHIO, prepared her hus-
bands dinner with strychninei an unexpect-
ed visitor ate it, and the result was very un-
satisfactory TO all but Mr.. Lewis
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1867-11-15

General Ord imprisoned the editor OF tia
Yicksburg Times, a very rebel sheet, on
charges not yet published.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1867-11-15
NEW ADVERTISEMENT rs.
EREAT DISTRIBUTION by the NEW
" YORK GIFT COMPANY
EVERY TICKET DRAWS A PRIZE.
ONE MILLION DOLLARS.

Cfdncf o Dfdb aay or ne above Pr " purfh sn9
Sealed Ticket itr 25 Cnh.
Tickets describing oach Pap sealed Ia Envelopes
and thoroughly mixed Oh receipt ai 20 cents Sealed
Ticket will be draws, without ehcita aud deiyared at
nllss, tent pY mall 10 any address The prize
named upon II will be delivered 10 the ticket holder
Isrert of ONE DOLLAR
l0l will knop otqt your Pre-, is Jejors you piy Jof
H. Any Prize may be er.hdngei for anofhr Of NE saao
uuIt
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1867-11-15

sEoRETARV WELLEs has got the intermit
tent fever
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1867-11-15
NO BLANKS.

REFEREN"E The following peralns have lately
drawn valuAb priAls from this Co npany and kindly
permitted the o Of their names;
j II Minor. 1858 sixth Avenue n. Y SttOl; Mrs. E.
Collins 10 Nelson pl1co, N. $500; Miss Q C'nk, Chi
ctRo, III, riAno, value 500; W. boyd. New Raven
uoli Watch $3.50 Robert furnAH Duhuqo Saving
Machine 800; Henry MeCallum, Louiavills, Ky OOi
'o I. l. Ransom, WaAhingtOn G., Musical Box $3.50 :
Ia u Knapp, 35 Fourteenth sieei N. v, Plano, $500
i. II Benedict, Nos Orleans HOll watch $40; w A,
Barnes, At anita da. SiO0i Il. u. Sutton Nashville
ienn. Meladeon, 5oi Eiwarl Dayton, Mobile. Ala &,
Diamond Cluster King, $3.50 s. rATua burlington VI.
SiGO; h. d Ferris, Springfield III, Diamond Pa 800
Mrs WedgswOod, Trenton, Sl1i; Thos barrett,
It 10 Gay Str o Bait more Sewing ehln-, STbi IL.
B. Ahrans, 81 Main. Buffalo, 90; W. N. Palmer New
Beli1rd, MAss., GOd wa'eh $21b; Miss G. Rove Ninth
aud SAMSON Streets phlAJslphis doi Watch $50; j..
nAsgs llOei. utlei, 81 900; cmmayar notrt Miohl-
SAn GOld w.teh, 500; Mrs. b Crssy Hartford oonu
sivOr Set $780, A. SchultE LnuisVllle Ky, Diamond
Ring S60 ucurgo Naslu. 30 Warren Street. NY $3.50;
Mrs hprrls Fourth Avenue, corner Fifteenth sire /,
u. Plano, $iJn.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1867-11-15
ORlTTENDEN'S
CONN ERClAh COLLEGE,
PHILADELPHIA.

This College Orcupef The whole upper portion OF thfes
soIea Of the large donho bnilding at the ~ OF
uliKsrNuT sni SEVENTH strseta, is well lighted,
aud Fitted nrin styla OF elegance aud conyenishee
which Is unsurpassed
Tbs Instruction given hero IL Of tho most practical aud
busineas-ke clrAeier The appreciation Of Its value IN
shown hy the ie that during the pas tyenr nearly
idadred students were In attendance, and also by the
readiness with which Its graduates lucrative
stuAtons and tho large number Of applications ade
TO the College for them,
The course OF fiustruetion n Includes
HOUSEKEEPING,
which Is tAughtiu all Its depar tments and applications
just Al 1t ID eracced by the beat accountants bus
uess men, Each student anR, writes ont and closes
several SGT Of books adapted to the various branches
trade makes out IN proper form the various papers used
In basinsss, such Promssory Notes, HseoPts, Ae-
count Currents, Account sars, Business Letters
Balance Sheets, &C., aud Is Instructed IN the large
vaRisiy Of transaetons aud customs business life.
p8NMANsHIP.
Nhieh is Important Ia every busiuess man. raesivas
esper" sttenton and hv method fnstructlon pursued
here ia well calculated to nAkr elegant and rapid peumsh
COMMERCIAL ARITHMETIC,
inclrdng Interest prtht aud lss AVeragl Accounts
EEShAnse &c. Is taught In Ito shortest aud most ap-
proved methods
COMngRclAL law, MAtAggArius and DETECTING COuE
sRFHir NofIs are included tn the course OF
TBLEGRAPnING
both by Sound and Paper is taught by one ofthc best
Of ptAfea aud axpeeucii opsraiors and every facility
is afforded TOR acquiring fnll kpawisdgs Of all the
minup vi The prulossiag.
department mas bsgn opened for the reception III
81 ladies' Tor nstricton In this branch The great and
Increasing demand for competent OPERATORS oilers un
usual opnrtuntf s;Or rnunnrRtv Atn pl0ytneut,
As instruct Is given t0 oaUh student separately,
those who wash uener for Ruy particular ian do
NO. " -
The time usually reluiredfor the complete Counting
'lonse Courses varies from eight TO twelve weeks ae
sordug to the aumherof hours daily devoted to H.
handsome Diploma, with the seal Of the inst a.
Ached, is aw arded en- graduation.
students are received At any me aud are instructed
Al such hours aa may hest gHit their eongenienre.
catalogues containing terms, &c may be obtained
gratis 90 application.
CRifTESDsNs series OF Practical TrsAtses on BooE.
hsRiiHd and JuDuE SHARwoop's lectures before the
stuuehts 0n Commercial Law for hRle he College
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1867-11-15

ST.. ANDREW CHURCH was filled to over.
lowing yesterday at noon, with an audi
ence, 10 witness the marriage OF the Rev.
Charles E. McIlvane, sou Of the Right Rev.
Bishop Mclvainc, of Ohio, 10 Miss Clemen.
tina, daughter of Right ROv. Bishop Lee of
this Diocese Tho ceremonies were per.
formed by Bishop McIlvaine, assisted by
Bishop Lee. The occasion was one of so.
lemn interest
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1867-11-15
opINIoNs og rnn rnnss.

The New York 1ft Company are dlsiribuiing many
valuable priz4s. We have Nninei their manner OF
doing hudinss' and knoS them u bs fair dedltRg
hrn Thsr plan Is more satisfactory than "Presentaton
Festivals they DRAW every day, aud the subscribed
nse not pay for the pr.Es drawu, unless suited Gdse,
N. ", Oct. 2ith
The gilt establishment OF H. Barton Co., At 500 proRd
way Is daily attracting crowds of ytitOTs to witness
tne drawing prtcsas. The lave nj Is but 20 ceuia
for the e1Aues, and tn, Prsz' drawn, II satisfactory
Immediately delivered for dollar. friend OF
last weak drew 500 priGo which DO promptly received
7rdHscipt, Sept 29th, 1877.
Rs-9hr Patron. depsnd on fair honorable deal.
ing Tne Prili drawn will be delivered at office re
iardess q Its yalu1, or promptly sant as dreetel by
relurn mail or Exp
Lit efal Inducements to Agents. sAtsfiction guar
anteed
Ss-SiS re1es for one dollar. Thrteen for Two Dol
lars Thirtyhres COR Five Dollars All letters should
be addressed To II. H4ItrON q Co.,
noFl5 Inv 900 Broadway, New York.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1867-11-15
NEW PUBLICATIONS.
QUEEN VIoTORIA's MEMOIR OF
w HER HUSBAND.

HARPER BROrhERs have just ready, In one volume,
l2mo, price 81 0,wth two pOrtrsltsnn steel by William
iloll, from pAnn in the possession OF Her Majesty
tho Queen, rtiE EARLY YEARS or His ROYAL
the direction Of Her Majesty the Queen. By Lisul-
General the Hon CHARLRs GREY.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1867-11-15

The Republican Is mistaken in supposing
that we are opposed to Gen. Grant. We are
opposed 10 his retieence on political ques-
iions, at time when the great Republican
party is seriously talking OF making Inn its
candidate for the Presidency. We don't
mean to !" go it blind" on Grant OF any
body else if we can helpit. We shall con.
tinue to oppose Gen. Grants nomination
until he tells us what he ia and where lie is.
We have been Fillmorei1ed Tyleriaed and
Johnsonised, and that is enough for u.s. In
the language ol the New York Tribune We
may say that we are not prepared 10 &c
into the political grab.bag for candidate.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1867-11-15

WE ARE ToLn that, upon one or Two Oe-
caslons during the present week, the sessions
OF one Of our public schools had to be en-
tirely suspended in consequence OF some
defect in ihe heating apparatus, aud that it
is not unirequent that the children are com.
PEELED to sit and snuff in, TO the injury of
their health, the escaping gas from the
heaters. Why does not the proper commit
tot Of the Board OF Public Education see to
this matter' The same complaint obtained
currency in our city last winter. II certain
N is worthy Of immediate consideration.
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1867-12-14
- O.
FACETIE.


What next? A. woman in Detroit has
been arrested for smuggling tea in her
stockings-Erpress.
In North Carolina the women carry nails
| in their stockings Ral. Progress.
Nothing wonderful. The ladies of For
sythe carry calves in their stockings; cause
our devil says he's seen 'em do it.-ISalena
Observer.
And one of our ladies carries her corn in
hers.-home (Go.) Commercial
The ladies in this section who sympathise
with Andy johnson in his fight with the
radicals carry V toes in theirs-wlIich are
seldom passed over their heads Vincinnes
! Sun.
All the women down our way carry splen-
did Elegies (legs,) in their stockings
Kentucky Neoos.
The ladies here all carry 'eels (heels) in
their stOckings.-St. Joe Vindicator.
Down this way some of them not only
carry calves in their stockings, but they also
carry bran to fatten them.-Merico Mes
| Senger.
The ladies "over the left" here carry real
estate in their stockings. Our ladies think
. it dirty business, WaU A3aocate.
Out this way those stockings" carry
| more than IL few of the sweetest, prettiest,
most beautiful, perfectly bew itching angels.
this side Of sunset. There now-Dandee
| Herald.
| All very wonderful, but none of you can
beat the ladies of Schenectady. They carry
bear Skins spruce limbs and dancing bellies
in theirs. The literary ladies carry the works
of nature and Bunyan's bound in calf
| Whats more, when they appear on the street,
/ when the breezes gently blow" they carry
the hearts of all the young men in their
stockings
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1867-12-14

by this time IS nothing more than the
natural consequence of the interviews whlch
| reported to you in August, and winch, by
the way, have never yet been correctly re-
ported in any European paper. 1t is In
tended as a menace There is no doubt OF
that Russia neither anticipates nor desires
reform in Turkey. The worse the Govern
ment is. the sooner it will go to pieces.
But this circular is designed, trst OF all, 10
prepare Europe for the blow which Russia
hOpes soon to strike. It must bc made 10
believe that the blow is struck In the interest
of civilization. progress, and not OF RUSSIAN
ambition. Like all Russian manifestations
it is well done and well worth careful
reading. Turkey seems likely to reply 70
it by an act, which, whether 1t he under-
stood as a bravado or as piece OF Turkish
craftsmanship is equally wicked and absurd.
1t is proposed to do away with aii inc
peculiar rights and privileges of the islands
of the Archipelago These rights enjoyed
for wears and resting upon treaties, make
these islands almost independent OF Mussul-
man rule 1t is proposed now to put them
on a level with tie rest of the Empire, to
put Mussulman governors over them, 10
exact the same custom duties and the same
taxes. If this plan he carried out 1t VIII
probably result in Il wholesale emigration OF
these populations to Greece, and 1T Will give
to Russia q better excuse for war than any
she has ever yet had.
What have said of the ignorance of the
Turkish women reminds me of an incident
which has Just occurred in Esli Zagra, III
Bulgaria The nominal Christians OF Turkey
are but little in advance Of the Turks in
female education The American missiona-
ries have sought to supply this want IN
Bulgaria by establishing a school at Eski
Zagra to train up girls as teachers. Their
success has been marvellous. The Bulgarian
girls have shown an aptitude for learning
decidedly more than the boys. But they
have learned not only science, but something
of practical piety and pure religion. This
has at last aroused the emnity of the Jewish
and the more fanatical OF the people. Girls
have been torcibly prevented from coming
to the school. Finally un assistant teacher
was abducted from the school. She was OF
age, and by Turkish law her own mistress,
but when she finally escaped from her friends,
and took refuge in the school, the building
was assaulted by a mob The windows
were all smashed in, the door attacked with
axes, and the mob was ready toI anything;
but the door, barricaded from within, did
not give way, and at last they gave it up
and scattered. These rioters were of course
Bulgarans ard not Turks, but the Turkish
did nothing to prevent the riot,
and it remains to be seen whether they will
do anything to punish the rioters. The
missionaries woulG have Jared hardly if the
mob had got their hands upon them.
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1867-12-14
The Bureau.

We learn that the Bureau in this City is
still furnishing supplies of clothing to the
destitute of both races This work is alike
enerous and responsible, as care and pain g
are necessary to ascertain who are really
needy. so as to administer relief Justly and
properly, and not encourage idleness and
vice. The Agent, DR.. Vogell, who has this
business specially in charge, is indetatigable
in the discharge of his duties, which must
materially increase as the first OF the next
year approaches, owing to- the necessity of
Investigating and settling bargains, contracts
and the like between employers and em-
ployees.
Let those who need and wish relief in the
way ofclothing from the Bureau, bear this
in mind, or they may fail to get any thing:
Before they apply to the Bureau, or to any
one in Raleigh to recommend them, let them
be sure to get paper from some person of
good character who kno,os them, setting
forth their condition and their wants. They
cannot expect relief unless they do this
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1867-12-14
Congress-.

In the Senate, on the 18th, Mr. Sherman
reported the House bill repeating the cotton
tax. The bill went over for consideration
next day.
The joint resolution of MIR. Drake. censur-
ing the President, was resumed, Mr.. John
son, of Maryland, having the floor No f.
nal action was had.
In the House, Mr.. Ashley offered bill re-
lating to the Freedmen's Bureau. Referred
Mr.. Maynard offered resolution provid-
ing that diplomatic and consular representa-
tives to Hayti and other African governments
be selected from negroes. Referred to the
Committee on Foreign Affairs.
Mr.. Schcnck made point of order that
under the Constitution no distinctions should
be made.
The Speaker said the point was well taken.
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1867-12-14
THE SHORE OF MEMORY.

Wondering on the shore of memory,
Gathering up the fragments cast,
Rv the surging waves of feeling
From the ocean of the past
Here shell, and there pebble,
With its edges worn away,
By the rolling of the waters,
By toe dashing of the spray.
Some lie smooth and many tinted
High upon the g.istening sand;
Others sharp, and freshly scattered,
Wound when taken in the hand.
Here are wrecks of by-gonc treasures
Garnered in our early years,
Garnered now in hidden caverns,
Crusted with the salt of tears.
JOY that vanished ere twas tasted,
Is but sea-wced wet with spray,
Eagerly we seek to grasp it,
Loi its beauties fade away.
Though temptations without number
Throng and bar thy narrow way,
There's an eye that cannot slumber,
There's an arm shall be thy stay.
Then be strong-whate'c betide thee
All of JOY or all of ill
Shall not God himself, beside thee,
Soothe the storm with "Peace be still -
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1867-12-14
,Deak for their race than the Editors of the

speak for their race than the Editors of the
| Sentinel.
T 1t is high time this silly talk about social
equality had ceased. 1t can do no good,
but does harm by exciting ignorant and pre-
JUDGED persons against a race who have
made no claim to social equality with the
white race, and whose whole conduct since
their emancipation is deserving of the high
est praise. Ignorant, vulgar people find 1t
easy to say "nigger, niger" and to use inl-
properly the names of decent colored peo-
pie and their families with the view of IN
sulting others, when, indeed, the very color
ed people whose names are thus used are
more deserving and respectable than they
are. Another aspect of this question is, that
it is mean and cowartlly in leading persons
of the white race to inaugurate and continue
among their prejutliced and dcluded follow
ers, such assaults on the colored people
Instead of giving good advice to this race,
which is so weak because Of their want of
learning and property, and instead of seek
ing to improve and benefit them by holding
out to them the rewards of energy, industry
and skill, these leaders strike them in their
feebleness with the weapons of calumny and
malice, and lose no occasion to excite por-
tions of the white race against them by false
statements as to their purposes and desires.
They thus show themselves the enemies of
both races, for the best interests of the coun-
try can be subserved only by the cultivation
of harmony and good will between the two.
g Social equality" like water, will find Its lev
ell. The 6ugaboo will soon vanish, as it did in
Canada and'the West Indies. Demagogues
may twaddle and lie, but the common sense
of the people will silence them in the future,
as it has in the past. Meanwhile, and for
all time, the colored people will be free
They will enjoy erery political and civil
right which the white race enjoys. There
will be no distinction in this respect between
the races The people of the United States
have said it, and so it shall be. Any serious
attempt to prevent it, or to reduce the col
ored man to his former condition, would
lead to the bloodiest the most desperate,
and the most prolonged struggle ever wit
messed ON the earth. Freedom conferred
by the hand of God, as in the case of the color
ed man, can not be taken away. The Throne
of God and all the thunders of avenging
justice are pledged to the perpetual free
dom of the colored race. This freedom
will run coeval and coequal with that of
the white race on this contirent There
will be no negro government" and no
NEGRO supremacy" but a government Of
the people, by the people, and for the peo-
pie for all time. The two races together
will govern. Good will to all" will spring
forth and prevail and the country, under
the broad banner of Freedom and Equal
Rights to every citizen, high and low, rich
and poor, will prosper and flourish beyond
all former example.
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1867-12-14

THEY DIE HARD.-It is amusing to see the
manner in which different Conservative
journals display their spleen at the recent
Republican victory in this State The fact
that majority of the Republican delegates
buke to the disloyal press which attempted
to injure the Republican party by stigma
tizlng it as negro party. Fortunately for
are well known in their own land. Their
tolerance are played out. People will no
longer follow the man who can call the hard
est names and use the strongest billingsgate.
There will be no more taring and feathering,
whipping, torturlng and hanging. for opin-
ions sake in country where the party of
free speech free press and free thought has
a majority vote. Gentlemen of the pro-
slavery press may call the Republican del
egates, negroes, beasts, spoon-thieves, misceg
enes, DC, (all of these terms are used by ex-
changes in our last mail,) in short they may,
and we hope they will, satiate their malign-
ancy and bitter disappointment by the strong
use of strong adjectives, and no Republican
will feel the least concerned. The attempt
to control, intimidate or lead by vituperation
devoid OF reason, argument or principle, is
an insult to any man or woman, white or
black, who lays the least claim to an intel
lectual capacity.
10 any calm observer the rancor, spite and
malice of our Conservative opponents is but
the evidence of their political death.
Temporal Dautantur, ct nos nlutdmur IN 5tt1s
The times are changed, and we are chang
ed with them.-NeD Rep
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1867-12-14

THE MARLBOROUGH HousE.-It will be
seen by advertisement in the Standard to-
day, that Mr. Blair has reduced the prlce OF
board at the Marlborough House. Mr. Blair
is the prince of hotel keepers" The Var
borough House is justly popular under his
administration.