davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-08-08

IMrRovEMENr.-Mr. L. s. Taylor is having
another story put to the back building of Lis
Cabinet Ware establishment,at Third and Shipley
Sts., making the whole building three stories in
hcighth. Mr.. 7. is doing large and successful
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-08-08

SECOND BAPTIST CnrRcr.--The congregation
81 this Church propose to make extensive repairs
and Improvements on their church building, in II
short time. The spire will be slated. the tower
covered with tin, the fehce and steps reset the
walls plastered, and the whole exterior painted
aud thoroughly renovated. The interior is al
ready in good order. This Church is out of debt
aud does not propose to incur any for the pro-
posed repairs; they will be paid for as they are
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-08-08
Stanton.

HOW THE MATTER sTANDs-wIIAT THE PREsI-
DENT WROTE TO HIM, AND WHAT lie RE-
Piled,
WARRINGTON, Aug. o.
The fact that Mr.. johnson intended to
force Secretary Stanton to resign from the
War Office has already been foreshadowed
IL IL sSe YOU e Grand rna ae Is III ae h
in that direction. On yesterday he wrote
note to Mr.. Stanton, as follows; " Consider
atoms of public interest will persuade me to
accept your resignation, If rendered" This
note was not received by Mr.. Stanton until
this morning, when he replied in the follow
ing manner: Considerations of public in
terest will prevail with me to hold it till the
assembling OF Congress" These notes have
not been made public here, but 1t Is gener-
ally known that Mr.. Stanton was not In at
tendance at the Cabinet to-day, and conse-
quently 1t is surmised that The feeling be-
tween him and the President is exceedingly
bitter, which, judging from the correspond
ence, Is the fact.
THE PRESIDENT WILL NOT RECOGNIZE HIM.
"Duta," o. the Baltimore Sun, says, to-
day:-
siIt Is understood that tha President will
not recognize Mr.. Stanton as Secretary of
| War, and the latter will not, therefore, be
permitted to sit in Cabinet sessions" i.
THE DESIGN TO SUSPEND HIM.
Under the Civil Tenure Bill, Mr. johnson
does,,ot feel fully satisfied that he can re-
move Mr. Stanton, because Of the phrase
ology, quoted here, "shall hold their Offices
| respectively during the tenn of office OF the
President by whom they have been appoint
ed. but he feels satisfied he can suspend
Mr.. Stanton, and prohibit him from exer-
cising the duties of War Minister. This
latter point was submitted to the Cabinet
and they agreed that the President could so
suspend. Mr.. johnson will, therefore in a
day or two, notify Mr.. Stanton that he will
not hold any further official relations with
him, and that he cannot be admitted to Cabl-
nat meetingg.
Mr.. Stanton was not at the Cabinet meeting
to-day. 1t may be here stated that last Fall
Mr.. johnson contemplated the very same
action in Mr.. Stanton's case that he has taken
now, and he called Gen. Sherman to Wash
ington to take his place. The announce
ment of this in the newspaper brought Mes
srs. Raymond and Weed down here, who
plead so earnestly for Mr. Stanton's retention
that the President consented to let him re-
main
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-08-08
Deaths.

LAvERY.-S Suddenly, on Sunday the 4th inst, Will
liam Il. son Of the late John and Deborah Lavery,
In the eth year Of his age.
BARRY.-At the residence OF her son, New London,
Connecticut. July 2s Mary H., wife of Samuel Bar
ny, of this city, aged 81 years.
BONSAI,L-In this city, 1th month, 81st., Stephen
Ronsail in the 10Th wear of his ape.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-08-08
READ the advertisement of New Jersey Con-
ference Seminary In another column.

We PRINT cards, hand-bills, bill heads, etc., at
Philadelphia prices, or below, and would like to
have our country friends to call and look through
our establishment, and see our facilities for exc
cutting printing. W
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-08-08
wirMixGTuS, Aug. ], 1867.


On Sunday afternoon, about 4 O'Clock, q
Young man named William Lavery, resident OF
this city, was accidentally drowned, at Penns-
grove. In company with several Others, he very
imprgdcntly went in to bathc while in violent
heat, and had scarcely entered the water before
lie sank. The water was only about five feet deep,
and his body was after recovered, but resto-
ration was impossible. He had been taken with
CONGESTION of the brain, and died, no doubt, al
most instantly.
Mr. Laycry was an unmarried man, about 26
wears of age, a cigar maker by occupation, and
employed by Mr.. Christy, corncr OF Water and
King streets. -..--
Tur Nav GtfuacmEs.-Th workmcn are plas-
tering tlieoe5Iihg Of Union church at 9TH and
Washington The ceiling will be an arched. We
Judge from apprenticeship the interior will soon
be completed.
Grace Church, 9Th and Wcnt streets, is almost
finished SO far rs the exterior is eoncerncd. The
roof Is prepared To receive the slate, and the latter
! is being rapidly prepared by the workmcn. The
scaffolding for the use of the plastcrers IL being
nut up, aud the ceiling will soon be plastered.
The work on 1t is being pushed forward very en-
srgetically. ;.
| The Delaware Avenue Baptist Church Is not id
| vauced ar enough towards completion for us to
arm AN idea Of what the interior will be like, bu
,,o exterior already promises to be very hand
s .ano Work on Ii is being rapidly pushed Tor
ward .,..r.so,,, Yo,, IN he-
ANNE known as tho city of fine Churches. Grace
Church. we believe it is universally aani1lea' !
the finest Methodist Church on the conlineh1,ano
IL ia doubtful f In beauty of architecture ues'sn,
and finish, it is much surpassed by those oi any
other denomination.
sreucr ny LrcurSING. Sunday week, ~
about the same time that Mr.. fuiliaer's hous'
was struck in this city, the lightning struck
shock of oats in the field of VIM. A. Morrison
near Newark, and completely, and almost instant
ly, consumed it.
EStIanrENMESr.--Iftl the Democracy OF Suisse
fail to become enlightened now, ii will not be ~
the lack of opportunity 10 gain such infornatio
as the Government dispenses gratuitously in il
nublic documents Salisbury has had recent
about 125-large sacks Of such books sent to bin
through Uncle samuel's postal facilities.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-08-08

The market yesterday was pretty well stock
ed and prices were about the same as they were a
week ago. Butter was considerably higher, SELL
ing early in the day as high as so cents, though
but little was sold over 40. Owing to the rain it
was disnaroonI,io wnri both b.,i a.,d ssiiins Ia.
the early part of the day. Berries tomatoes and
other things depending on the sun to ripen them,
are both scarce and dear, owing to the frequently
of rains recently.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-08-08

Over ExEnrIos, either of body or mind, produces
debility and disease. The usual remedy Is to take
some stimulant, the effect Of which is the same as
giving tired horse the whip instead Of oats. The
true way is to fortify the system with permanent
tonic Ike tho Peruvian Syrup q Nrotoxide Of ironh
which glyez strength and ygos To The whole system.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-08-08

PEAcHEs.-Quantitles of peaches continue to
be sent up the Delaware road. Two car loads were
shipped from Seaford and four from Laurel on
Monday, g3tfs1s
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-08-08

LOCAL NEWS.

MEETINGS susrEsDsD.--The Milford Agrlcul-
tra Society has adjourned Its meetings till Sep
i,t, lnr
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-08-08

Horse SroTEN.-On Saturday night last o val
liable horse, saddle and bride were stolen
from William A. Morrison, at the "Hcrmstead
farm," near Newark.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-08-08

ATTEMPTED OuTRAGE.-On Saturday last as a
eolorcd woman living near Smiths Bridge, in
Ghrlstlana Hd, near the State line, was washing
clothes in front of her house colored man came
M, passed by her, entered the house and attempt
ed to Outrage the person of her. daughter, little
girl about "A or 15 years of age. The mother
hearing her daughters screams ran into the house
when the villain escaped, haying failed to acconl-
rsh his purpose. He crossed the line into Perm
rylvania. Constable Doughcrty came to town
yesterday, procured warrant and started after
ilir criminal.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-08-08

WYOMING IMPROVEMENTS. = Rev. Wesley
smith, of the Pttsburg NJ. Z. Conference, has
bought of Rev. A. D. Davis his house and i'm
provcmcnts with several lots in the town of
Wyoming, on the Delaware Railroad, with the
intention of making it his permanent residence.
An Academy is about to be erected commen-
sllrate with the growing importance of the place,
for the instruction of the youth of both sexes,
which will be under the care of the Rev. Wesley
Smith. This is a move in the right direction and
We wish IL success.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-08-08

NEw CmuRcH PRorosEp.-The congregation
of Scott N. E. Church, at Seventh and Spruce
streets, find their present building very made
quate to their wants. and have in contemplation
its material enlargement and improvement. They
desire to make additions and alterations, the es-
timated cost of which will be about $11 900; and
the Trustees are now about to appeal to the
friends of the cause of Methodism generally, for
assistance in their enterprise. II the present
proposition shopld be carried out the church will
be built story higher, making large and com.
Portable audience room, with recess and end gal
lery, and nm extension of seven feet In front,
! securing o comfortable and handsome edlnce,
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-08-08
MIR. JOHN DUNTo,

OF Baldwin, Chemung Comfy, N. Y.-writes;
~ was urged by a neighbor to get one bottle Of
the Balsam for my wife, being assured by him that
In case it did not produce good effects he would pay
for the bottle himself On the strength Of such prac
tical evidence ofits merits, procured bottle My
wife at this time was so low with what physicians
termed SEATED CONSUMPTION as to be unable to raise
herself from the bed, coughing constantly and rails
| ing more or less blood. 1 commenced giving the
its operation that obtained another bottle, and con-
| tnued giving it. Before this bottle was entirely
sit up. The fifth bottle entirely Restored her to
Health doing that which several Physicians had tried
| to do but had failed"
street, Boston, and for sale by Druggists generally
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-08-08

SEVERELY HuRr - On Tuesday white boy
named Ryan and colorcd boy whose name we
did not learn got into fight near Pyle's factory
when Ryan threw stone which struck the color
ed boy on the temple, making frightfal cash
and scvering an artery. The boy was taken to
Shoemaker's Drug Store and bled most copious.
ly. DR.. Maull was called in and succeeded in
stopping the hemorrhagc and the boy is now do.
ing we'll. Ryan fed and we believe has not yet
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-08-08

STEAMER "suE." This elegant new steamer,
which we have already described, made her frst
trip on the Annamessic line, between Norfolk
and Crisfeld, on Monday. a rt.l8
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-08-08
Farmers / Farmers wives |

DAwSoN - MORRIS. Camden, Delaware, will
hsell and deliver at any Railroad station in Kent
county, the Buckeye" Wood Excelsior" "Lit-
tie Giant" and diamond" Mowers and Eeapers sep
arate or combined, at Philadelphia prices Also, ag.
ricultural implements Of all kns, and Of the most
improved patterns on hand or furnished 10 ofder
Also Singers Grover q Bakers, Wheeler % Will
sons Florence and Empire shuttle Sewing Machines
ct city prices, leis-Sm
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-08-08

Tammany, 16 II 12 4s
Minuets, 0 4 @ 20
Umpire, A. Painter, Lenapi B. B. G.
C. Couards Miuuet B. B. G.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-08-08

IMrRoyEMENTs.-Mr. Jacob Hern has almost
finished three story brick house on Shipley St.,
West side, second door above Sixth Mr.. VIM.
II. Faulk is the contractor doing the work.
James Bradford and Henry +. Pickles are build
Ing row of -, three s.ory, houses on Madison
street, below Eighth. These houses have six
rooms, q basement Kitchen and cellar, and fine
large yards. VIM. II. Foull is the contractor.
Messrs. Burrell & Boyd are building for Mr..
John Hare, fine three story house on Ninth st.,
just below Adams. The house is fine one with
eight rooms in the main building and large one
story kitchen back. This house is the pioneer of
city extension in that neghborhood, Gust oppo-
site the Home Of Friendless Children) and we
are glad to sec building commence there with
buildings Of this style, and hope future builders
may keep 1t up. Adams street should be opened
through to Delaware Avenue.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-08-08

THE Morocco AND LEATHER TRApE.-We
are glad to sec that business is briskisg up with
our morocco manufacturers, and that they are
running almost full force of hands in their fac
tories.
The shoe manufacturers, though trade is rather
dull with them just at present, are anticipating a
heavy Fall trade, and arc sending in large orders.
The scene of activity which the morocco facto-
res now present, is in marked contrast with the
dead and sleepy aspect they have worn for few
months past
The leather business has been nothing like so
dull as the Morocco business, and though very
fair trade is now being done there is much less OF
an increase. Local trade is dull and the business
of the large houses is confined mostly to jobbing.
Upper leather is chiefly in demand and stock for
manufacturing is scarce. A full force of work.
men is employed In all the factories and whole
sale orders are being received more rapidly than
they can be filled.
| Altogether the state of the trade both In the
morocco and the leather business is decidedly en-
couraging, which in turn is encouraging to Other
branches of business here, in consequence of the
| hundreds of in this city who thus given
| steady work.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-08-08

BIC Gun HARRIS of the Maryland rebel De-
mocacy harnesses the more liberal members of
his party most savagely. He flercely attacks the
baltimore Gazette for Its structures in his recent
communication, and asks 1t If he is to be con-
demned by the mere flourish of an editors pen as
IAN unsafe counsellor" In his communication
10 the 81 Ma,y's Gazette he pointedly asks " is
it not rarity for the Baltimore Gazette to re-
hnkc impassioned language, especially when
used towards the Radicals ~
In this race between the Baltimore Gazette and
B. G. Harris for the favor of Maryland Demo-
crats VIC bet on the latter.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-08-08

RUPTURES URED.

EB@ When yot get into passion Just walk out into
into the air you may speak your mind to the wind
without hurting any one or proclaimng yourself
eimpleton, and when you want Q new pair OF nice
boots, just walk up to the establishment OF Q. Flani-
gen and procure them, 9Th and Market.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-08-08
MDCCLX.
1850. 1867.
ssCENTgIRYc
@1oo a DAY.

We have adopted the plan Of putting money in
CENTURY TOBACCO to induce consumers to use
it, knowing thatt is only necessary for them to give
1t trial to become fully satisfied of Its merits, and
to pronounce 1t the BEST FINE CUT MADE. We
will continue to offer these inducements until this
fact is fully recognized
We are making THE CENTURY from selections
of the very choicest old leaf and have devoted every
to its manufacture. 1t is free FROM Druos, and
in every respect PURE ARTICLE OF CHE WING
TOBACCO.
On Mondays we will place in one paper u 500 U.
S. Note. On Tuesdays. in two papers $50 EACH On
Wednesdays, in FIVE papers, 500 in each On Thurs
days, in ten papers, $40 each. On Fridays, in TWEEN
| ty papers, So in each and on Saturdays in atty pa
pers So each, in all cases issuing GENUINE u s.
GREENBACKs to the gmpspt of 500 a day.
| The iinders of these GREENBACKS-b sending
their names, address, and numbers of the bills
will be presented with packages Of Tobacco, in
| proportion to the amount Of money found.
| This house has been established for over Hun.
dred Years, ana has always sustained character for
honesty and fair dealing, which puts to flight all
doubts, II any should exist Ms TO the genuineness
| this enterprise.
THE CENTURY TOBACCO can be ha,. b.. large
2saeiiilsf H. Y Van sehac il Fron
St. Philadelphia hoy i Earle 50 S. Water ST., Chi
cage; Scha1 y Bagley, % West Second st., Cincin.
natl
| Price list sent application to
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-08-08

SAP, AND Profanity FATAL AccIDEST.-About
O'Clock last evening, Willie, u little son of VIM.
H. Chadwick in West Fourth street, between
orSnse and Tatnall, fell out of the second story
'front.' window and head-foremost on the pave
ment. HI was picked up in an insensible condi-
ton Drs. Treacy and Askcw called in and the
proper remedies employed. The child recovered
his consciousness but went shortly afterwards
in fits, and this morning was lying in very pre-
earous condition. The little fellow is about six
years old, and is we believe, the only son of his
parents; but slight hopes are entertained of his
recovery gafuyfLay's Commercial
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-08-08
RoDMAN, FISK g. CO.,
na NJ b A N X e II S 1
0'7 5t- =
AND DEALERS IN
Government Securities.
No. rs Nassau ST., New York.

1881; Five-Twenty Bonds all issues Ten-Forty
Bonds; Seven!Thirty Notes, all series Compound
Interest Notes, and Gold and Silver Coin.
Convert all series Of 7-3e Notes into the New Con-
solidated $50 Bonds at best market rates.
Execute orders for purchase and sale Of all mscel-
laneous securities.
Receive Deposits and allow 8 per cent Interest on
business, subject to check at sight.
Make collections on all accessible points.
All issues of Government Securities credited or re-
mitted for, on receipt at market rates, Free of all
commission rates. X. Il. 81 co.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-08-08

TmE PEACH CRor.-In New Jersey, the gener-
al estimate among peach growers is that there is
only about half crop. The whole product of
the State is set down at 300 900 baskets.
In Delaware the Sussex Argus says New
Castle County has been estimated at 800, 900 bas-
keis, Kent, 100000 and we estimate Sussex Coun-
ty at about GOO, 600 but the facilities for ship
ping are not as good us in Kent and New Castle,
probably not over one-half Of that amount will
be shipped, thus we make total of ,s25, 900, for
the whole State. A much larger estimate has been
made, but we think it has been exaggerated, and
arc of the opinion that this will cover the whole
amount that will be sljDpcd
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-08-08

HOW THE NATTER sTANDs-wIIAT THE PREsI-
DENT WROTE TO HIM, AND WHAT lie RE
xpt,
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1867-04-03
The Williamson Inarmary.

On recent trip along the line Of the G &
C. &. R., we spent a few moments pleasantly
at Williamson, at which place DR. H. I.
Epting, late Of our town, has established an
infrmary. Institutions of this kind are
much needed in the South, and certainly no
finer locality for one can be found in our
State, The atmosphere is Salubrious, and
the water-chaly5eate the purest
known in America.
The doctor is prepared to treat every pos
siDie condition Of diseased action that hu-
manity is heir to, upon scientific principles
The Infrmary is abundantly supplied with
everything necessary for the comfort and
convenience of the sick. The charges for
board and medicines are moderate, and no
other charges will be made unless the vital
powers are completely restored to their ori>
ginal integrity.
DR.. Epting is we'll suited to preside over
an institution of this kind. He is of Teutonic
extractiou-of metaphysical cast-and has
Just enough of the lymph to make him pa
tient with the sick, as well as agreeable and
instructive IN conversation. man of plain
and simple exterior, yet possessed Of a ripe
and rich mind; is close student, and al
ways tracing cause to effect, has developed
mind at once bold and original, which
enables him to detect the varied phases
of morbiic action, and to at once apply the
specific.
We have no doubt that,under his manage
ment, the Williamson Infirmary will prove
q Success.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1867-04-03
Plant Corn

1t is likely says the Augusta Press,
that our planting friends, who have cot
ION on the brain, will consider it offcious
in the press to be continually harping on
a subject which they oughtto understand
better than anybody else; and we imag-
inc we see them throwing down the pa
per in disdain, with the contemptuous
remark, that "these newspapers had
better mind their own bushes" and
we seriously fear that in utter disregard
of 'line upon line, and precept upon pre-
cept," given them from day to day, and
week TO week, they will still neglect pro;
visions, and thus keep up the old depen-
dance on other sections for our supplies
of food. The present condition ofthings,
when almost the entire proceeds Of the
last cotton crop are required to buy sup
plies to make the next, ought, it seems
to US, to induce a change Of policy, with
out word from the newspapers. But
it seems impossible to change the Gus
toms of cur people, and We are apprehen-
sive that cotton will still be planted, to
the neglect of food crops, and that moth
ing short of utter impoverishment will
work reform in our agricultural policy.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1867-04-03
Tha PaonIss Wants.

: Under this head "a plantc, writes
to the Unionyille Times as follows
Our wants are common sence acts oi
legislation, and common sense industry
at home. To revive the hopes and pros.
perity of our State and people, our
Legislature should repair its past errors
and omissions, do what it ought to have
done as soon after Johnson's surrender
as possible.
1st. Enact Homestead aud Exemption
Law. I'd. a law to secure to every
married woman all her property. And,
Sd. Appropriate means or credit sufti-
cient to complete the old Louisville and
Cincinnati Rail Road. These all tend to
keep our people from emigrating, to bring
Others within the State, TO make per-
manent our Improvements, to enhance
their value, to make home here coveted
possession and inheritance. .
The Homestead and Exemption Act
should be no mean nor picayune pretence,
but full, liberal, public spirited, patriotic,
statcsmanlike-securing not less than
FIVE thousand dollars against levy and
sale. The other Acts, also, should fulfil,
each one, its purpose, in faiF and noble
spirit. Suppose we had had them al
ready, how many a family would have
been provided and blessed by this no
more than justice to woman? How many
a household filled with smiles and con-
tentment, where want and destitution,
noS IoorS ooyu 0roUoil