davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1867-07-26

This eertlhes that have used Ferry Davis Pain Killer
with great success in OF eholsn inantu, mmon
bowel complaint, brOnshitiu coughs, colds, g., and
would chssrfuly recommend II as q valuable family
medicine. RRv. JAMES G. BOOMER.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1867-07-26
. SSES S9s . .
ASIATIC CHOLERA IN CHINA.
Almost every case cured with
PAIN KILLER.

From Rev r. Tslford Missionary In China now Waiting
his home in Pennsylvania
ARLINGTON, PGSNA June 26. 1886.
Messrp. PRRRY DAVIS Il Son, Providence. R. I;-DsAr
sirs;-DuiinE residence Of some tsn years mis-
sonary in Siam and China, found your Vegetable Pain
Killer most valuable remedy for that fearful soeurgs
the Cholera.
In administering the medicine found 1t mOst siseuAl
to give tsaspoonfu of Palm Killer in gill Of hot water
sweeened with sugar; then, after about hfteen minutes
begin TO give tablepospful Of the mixture every
minute until relief obtained Apply hot ApplieA-
tions to the extremties BAths the stomach with the
Pain Killer clear and rub the limbs briskly or thOas
who had the CholerA and took the medicine faithfully
in the way stated above, eight out Of ten recovered
Truly yours,
R, TRLRoRD.
II attacked with DIsTrh0A, Dysentsry or oramp Collie
don't delay the use Of the PAIN KILLER.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1867-07-26
NEW GROCERY STORE,
No. 3 West Third Street, between Mar.
ket and Shipley Streets,
(Next door to the Farmers Bank,)

(Next door to the Farmers Bank)
WILMINGTON, DEL.
sSIS The undersigned respectfully announces to his
HE s,A old friends and the puoe geI rally that he has
nH 5 completed his store, and has opened with
%iiEeS& stock OF hns new and fresh
GROCERIES, SUGARS AND MOLAssEs,
Lowering crushed granulated and pulverzed Sugars,
soft, white and coffee Sugars,
Syrup, and all kinds Of Molssseg,
Old Government Java Coffee, Lsgurs, Maricabo, Rio,
Green and Toasted Colee the finest Black and Green
Teas White and Red Wheat Family Flour; new Buck
wheat all kinda Of pure Spices, sardines all kinds Of
Canned Rrnits, French and English Mustard pure Olive
oili Walnut Mushroom and Tomato Catsup; Englsh
and American Pckloa Jslise Cheese fresh Roll Butter
Bakers Cocoa aud Chocolate; Vsrmaesli, Maearonl (;
Washing Soap In great variety Toilet Soap Silver Gloss
Starch Curfants, Raislns, Gron Amors's Mnce Meat;
Dried Peaches and Apples, Cranbsrres Drooms Paint
ed Buckets, Brnshesi Sperm, Adamantine and Tallow
CARdles and all articles usually kept we'll assorted
Grocery Store. Call and examine my stock.
| jan1l-ly JAMES CRIpPKN
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1867-07-26

And all other articles usually kept in Grocery store
which he is selling at the
LOWEST MARKET RATES.
Houseksepers are requested to call and examine hs
stock Of gouds The subscriber having been engaged in
the 81 afy business in the store Of James Morrow for
yeats feels confident that by strict attention 10
business he will give entire satisfaction to all who may
favor him with trial.
aug3sm JAMES NJ. JONES.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1867-07-26
LEATHER BELTlNG,

sngle and double hcknsss plain water proof cement
ed and warranted superior article All orders will be
allied 70 The entire aatHf4eton Of the purchaser and a
the lowest market prieaA At the old stand Southeast cor
Of Thira aud Orange atreeta, Wilmington, Delaware
nl-1y ifIf it 'A" II. 9. Mp0OMB.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1867-07-26

GROCERIES.
s,st..SA The subscriber informs his friends and the
Ea1S public generally, that be has taken the store
NH5ss No. 21S Market street,
Pormeray occupied by the late John Price and has on
hand good assortment Of
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1867-07-26

The U. S. Circuit Court sits in the Court
Room, second story Of the Custom House, in this
cty. on the third Tuesday of June and October
The U. s. District Court, meets at the same
plaee, on the second Tuesday in January, April,
June and September
Superior Court and Court of General Sessions,
IA held at Georgetown, on the second Monday of
hpril, and second Monday 10 October; 10 Kent
County, at Dover, on the fourth Monday in April
and fourth Monday in October; in New Castle
County. at New Castle on the second Monday
after the commencement of the April term in
Kent, and on the third Monday in Nouember.
Ehe Court of Chaucery and Orphans Court, shall
oommenee and be held in New Castle County on
toe thiro Monday in February, and first Mon
Law in September; in Kent County, on the first
tuesday after the fourth Monday 10 March, and
an The fourth Monday in September in Sussex
comfy on the first Tuesday after the second
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-02-06
QUE HARRISBURG LETTER.

Legislative DisoussiOns-The Right
po,S,,1,ral,srs. rtc. s-Tha
[sPRo1AL ooRREsPOrDv
--SUn RvREiNa rAtbaRAPa,l
AARRlsBUEY. February S.
niana sns y, ehata to-, ay heated discu SION tool,
Ia Psssl.ns .ns plll o aIfaw colored persons to ride
qehtiemn.gs IKE ia llway cars number OF colored
apa took Ii sely terest % in the preceednggs ee
lion OF the eed their unqualified disapproba-
democrat course pursued towards them by the
fr fba Aunses will adjourn tomorrow evening
tions garpose of visiting the public institu-
TO- IT, Adaire has in ntroduced O bill in the House
' ftbe better regulation of pawnbrokers. It's
PROVISIONS are very strict. Every pawnbroker
In Philadelphia is compelled to pay an annual
license of four hundred dollars. and to have
only one place of business No pawnbroker
can receive a license who has been convicted of
receiving stolen goods. He Is to enter security
in the sum OF one thousand dollars the bond
to be held in trust by the Mayor, for every per-
son who may be aggrieved by any violation of
five thousand dollars the goods in his
establishment, TO be held by the Mayor.
for the protection Of depositors. This bond to
be filed before n license can be granted. Any
person carrying on the pawnbroking business,
without license, to be fined five hundred dol
lars. No place to be opened before sunrise or
closed later than o'clock in the evening, ex-
cept on Saturday evenings when the closing
hour shall be 10 O'clock The books to be kept
open at all times for the inspection of proper
officers. The rates of interest, including storage
not TO exceed one per cent. per month. Dry
goods and clothing are 10 be kept for four
months, and all other articles eight months,
unless sooner redeemed. The fines and penal
ties for a violation of any articles of the new
law range from fifty to one hundred dollars.
Any pawnbroker receiving stolen goods is
liable to fine of five hundred dollars.
This law has been framed in consequence of
pawnbrokers, in many instances charging an
interest of seventy-five per cent per annum,
and to prevent them, if possible, from receiv-
ing stolen goods.
Mr., Breen, OF Schuylxlll, has offered joint
resolution, instructing our senators and re-
questing our Representatives in Congress, TO
take measures in favor Of repeal of the Neu-
trality laws. AJAX.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-02-06

False Truffles For some time past, says
G0ligndni, an inferior kind of trufle has been
gathered at Etampes the only quality OF which
is its size; 1t has none of the perfume of the
Pergord esculent. To impart this odor the
merchants procure from the latter district boxes
of the dark odoriferous loan in which this
highly prlzed vegetable is found, and by means
OF a brush they introduce the earth into the
cracks andHcranules of the Etampes truffles, and
sell them Tor the real article.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-02-06

Novel stvIe of skating.-A Glasgow paper
says:-"On Wednesday, thousands enjoyed the
healthy and eXhllarating exercise of skating
on Loeb Burnie. Among those on the ice a
young lady skater attracted great attention.
She had with her a large Newfoundland dog,
ard attached to the collar round the animals
neck was pair OF reins; these she held in her
hands. and the dog directing her course on the
ice, she in this way skipped along in very swift
aud graceful stYle.n
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-02-06
LETTER FROM PARIS.

avHoAL PARIS CORRESPONDENCE OF THE EVEN.
INa TELBaRAPHI
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-02-06
ADJUSTMENTS.

ENGLISH OPERATIVE DiaUoto was sung yery
acceptably by the Richings Troupe last even
ing. The Academy was crowded with FASH
iOnable audience.
This evening Mariana will be given, with
To-morTo1y evening, first time for many years.
Don PaeQudIe The cast Will embrace all Of the
laVOTitO6 Of the company.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-02-06
Paris italian Opera.

The subscribers of the opera in the Sale de
Yentadour, begin to find that it is quite DOS
sible to pass very delightful evening dus
Eatiens, even when the little Diod Patti is not
on the stage. Madame Lagrua is charming
prima DONNA and may be almost said to supply
the place of the great Grisi. Coldly received
at first, she has now proved to the PaIlsians
that she is a most consummate arttSte. Like all
our musical jewels, she is going to try her for
tune in America. What we are more badly off
for in Paris are tenors, but there are none in
the market, though the Impressario is ready to
engage them at a very high price. The masked
ball experiment on Friday last, at the Sale
de Ventadonl, was failure, inasmuch as there
were many men, but few of the gentler sex,
whose presence is indispensable on such occa.
aiOue
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-02-06

No. lO24 ChEsNUT Street,
The Portland daily press., 1867-05-25

RrauI.p PRAYER Meeting of the Young Mems
Christian Association this at Ihelr
rooms Evans block No. las Middle street, from to
O'clock Ladies are invited to be present.
spmrrrAI AssoeIATIoN.-Mrs. j. X King will
sneak az Temperance Hall tomorrow Sunday at
IoI a. N. Inspiradonal speaking at O'clock P. NJ.
All are invited. ~ 90
NEW JERUSALEM CuURcH-The services of this
Society will be changed back the afternoon being
held at the Park street Church Tomorrow afternoon
Lord opening the eyes OF the blhid.'' saii,I. yIIl
STATE STREET CHURCH.-Rey. DIR. r. ID. Hitch
cock OF New York, Will preach at State street Church
tomorrow morning. q 500 DIS .,h0il37JTII7 "
CENTRAL CHURcH.-Rev. Leandler S. Coan. If
Boothbay, VIII preach at this Church Tomorrow
SECOND PARISH CHURCH, The Second Parish
sabbath School will convene as usnal in fine willis
School room, on Chestnut Street at "a o'clock So
cal meeting Of the Church and all Interested at the
same place at y O'Clock p. NJ. ~ 'fT1' Is
FIRST UNIyERsALIsF CHURCH, Congress Square
Rey. Eben Francis will be preach to-morrow iSun-
day. evening, at II o'clock.
FIRST PARISH CHURcH-Rev. Rufus p Stebbins,
p d. OF Cambridge, will preach at the First Parish
Church tomorrow Vesper services at u O'Clock ?.
. TEMPER evenin temperance meet
ing, at Sons Of Temperance Hall, Congress Street,
every Sunday evening. Services at o'clock. The
puDllc are invited to attend. i7'''''" i' i'
MoUNrFoRT ST. M. e. CHURcH-Seryices in tl,is
church Tomorrow SUNDAY )all day and in the evening"
Preaching by the Pastor sabbath School at the close
OF the afternoon service All are invited % D9hiAii
] SUMNER STREET CHURcH--There will be services
AZ the Summer Street Church Tomorrow Sunday Mt
10Y o'clock A, NJ, at O'clock p NJ. Sabbath School
Concert In the evening at u O'clock All are invited
to attend. IN ..-.;t, no, ..f, f...-- -
WnLIsToN, CHApEL.--Rey. Mr., Andrews will
row Sunday evening at O'Clock. Sabbath School
IN The afternoon at II O'Clock. All are invited. re-,
sAo g, Z, " H Fem; q this city, will
forenoon 4.frr.
The Portland daily press., 1867-05-25

The Pittsbnrg Chronicle of Wednesday eve--
ming contains the following in relation to the
boat race between Brown and Hamin:-
The utmost anxiety has been felt and ex-
pressed to know the referees decision, which
we publish below, and great satisfaction and
dissatisfaction will result from it.
Mr.. @. p Caughy, the referee, after careful
consideration, at ~ o'clock to-day returned
the following decisions s5E1eSs
"After having received the fullest testimony
available from both sides concerning the al
legged foul in the sculling match between
Walter Brown, OF Portland, Maine, and James
Hamill, of Pittsburg, Pennsylvania. rowed at
Pittsburg, May 21st, for the championship of
America and purse of $1,000, and having
carefully and impartially weighed and COM
pared all the facts presented, / have decided
the race in favor of Walter Brown, and all in
terested will govern themselves accordingly.
,o.t. C.P. CAUGHY.
The referee, Mr.. Caughy, called upon us this
morning, and gave us the decision as given
above. He was accompanied by r. C. Elliott,
who acted in capacity of Judge for Hamill,
and by Mr. David Lewis, who assumed the
same, position for Brown. After the decision
was made a protracted discussion ensued on
the points claimed by Mr.. Hamill. Mr.. Elliott
gave notice that he would appeal from the de-
cisiOn of the referee. The appeal, of course,
will not affect the decision, but may cause the
Withholding of the stakes for time at least. 4
The decision of the referee caused consider
able excitement among the friends of the
rivals, and in some Instances warm words were
freely banded. Some thought that it was a
fair and impartial decision, while others ex-
pressed the opinion that the referee allowed his
personal feelings to bias him.-It is simply JUS
tice to Mr.. Caughy to say that he performed his
unpleasant duties with entire impartiality, and
it is unfair to impute to him improper motives.
Brown Immediately after the race rowed to
his boat house, and shortly after appeared up
Oh the street. Much feeling was expressed
against him, but, on the other hand, many
warm friends spoke in his favor. We believe
the general feeling was friendly, OF at least
fair, towards Brown. Immediately after COM
ing up town Brown sold his winning boat to
MIR. Joseph Scott, of the Revere House, the
three mile champion of the Allegheny, who on
the 30th instant will row a race for the cham
pionship with Samuel Brown, of Port Perry,
for purse of $500. AT 1920 in the evening he
leftfor the East, alleging that he did not con-
slider himself safe here. 1t is only fair to state
that he had intended to leave in the afternoon
II he had finished in time. S tSys&
WE are pleased to learn that Loring' s Chic
rate Tooth Wash gives perfect satisfaction.
The Portland daily press., 1867-05-25

The new Pine Street church in Lewiston
some edifice, built of brick and granite in the
Romanesque style, the main audience room
seating 1000 persons , ,,
Rev. James Austin has accepted a call to
become pastor of the Free Baptist church in
Winnegance. s'.'t
The annual session of the Maine Univer-
sallst Convention will be held in Stockton, on
the 18th, 18th and 9th of June uu
Rev. 5. c. Beach, late graduate of Cam
bridge Divinity School, has accented a call
from the Unitarian church in Augusta. a.t o.
The Unitarian and Universalist societies
in Stonehan, Mass, have cordially united m
der the ministry of Rev. G. w. Skinner.
"A general Convention of Spiritualists will
be held in the Meonaon, fremont Temple
Boston, on Thursday and Friday, May Both
and 3lst. The invitation to be present and
take part in the deliberations is extended TO
all without distinctions of race, sex or relig-
ious belief The State Convention of, New
Jersey will be held at Blue Anchor, commencing
the 18th Of June; that of Indiana at Muncie,
May Slst, that of Vermont at Stow, June 9TH.
A work entitled "The Christign Year
book" has been published in England, which
gives the name and organization of every
church.in Christendom; but it is especially de-
voted to the statistics of the religious societies
IN all countries which are aiming to extend
the knowledge and ILLUSTRATED the principles of
Christ. ...lJ .i -
-Rev Wellington Stearns of New York
York State, has been engaged as pastor of the
North Christian Church in Eastport
The COngregationalist and Boston Re-
corder come to us this week united Tho no
per has for the present the style and size of
the Recorder, but is soon TO be enlarged IN
eight pages The Boston Recorder was found-
ed in Jan. 1916 by Dea. Nathaniel Willis, and
NJ. Sidney E. Morse was its first editor
The Congregationalist was started in 1859
The paper now issued which is styled The Con
gregationalist and Recorder is the present rep
resehtative and residuary legatee of the BOs-
ton Recorder and Telegraph, of the New Eng
lam furltan and Puritan Recorder; and of
the Boston Reporter, Christian Times and
Congregationalist, not to mention four other
journals whose lists have been absorbed INV Tho
Congregationalist.
The vestry of the Episcopal Church in
Selma, Ala.sh resolved upon rebuilding the r
church, and it is to be made "a memorial to the
late Right Rev. Leonidas Polk, d D."
The Portland daily press., 1867-05-25
Municipal Court.

,..u JUDGE KINGsBURY PRESIDING. lustf
FRIDAY.--An examination was had i'm the case OF
State ". Benjamin +. Chadbourne, for obtaining
goods by false pretences of George T. Burroughs &
Co, A. A. Strout, Esq, appeared for the State and
w, L. Putnam, Esq, for the rcspon dent '''U'i ''
For the testimony it appears that in june 1866 the
young man, who IL minor called on the complain
ants and selected chair and ladies' work table which
he requested TO have to his mother mt Gorham
alleging that sho had sent for them and would be re-
sponsible or the payment. 1t also appeared that the
chair was received, and was in defendants apart
ment at home, but the table was given away by him.
His mother testified that no did not purchase the
goods on her authority. O "''i ia III ''@-H .H7'
The Court decided that there was probable cause,
and held the accused in the sum OF $780, for his APP
pearance at the July term Of the Sd Court The
sureies were furnished and respondent was dseharg
ed, boz si!l Of i-5IrLH1.t a1i.1L as oi -5bpI.Gfl
Susan Kimball for larceny of dress and skirt
from Mary n. Douglass, was sentenced to imprison-
ment in the County Jail for 60 days.
William Cox, for assault and battery on 4 lad nam
ed Samuel Seeey, was fined $s.s7. ''''''''A' 81
Andrew McGlinchy, on search and seizure pro-
cess, paid $22 80 ~ 'tI 1fsTf -JsEt
The Portland daily press., 1867-05-25
How 10 get 10 Joppn.

A Minnesota correspondent inquiries "if there
is any means of getting to the colony at Jaffa
direct from Maine" explaining that several
people want to go from Minneapolis in that
State and would be glad to know how. We
know OF no means of reaching that unfortu-
nate colony, except by the ocean steamers from
New York to Havre or Quebec to Liverpool
and thence over the usual routes to Marseilles
and by steamer down the Mediterranean. The
original company sailed from Jonesport in a
vessel (the Nellie Chaplin chartered for the
purpose. They emigrated to climate of which
they knew nothing, without physician. They
took frame houses with them for protection
against tropical sun whose rays can only be
resisted by stone. OF hundred and fifty-sev-
en- persons who landed in Palestine, thirteen
died within two months. Adams, the leader of
these poor people, had succeeded in getting a
large part of their available funds into his own
hands. In the first two months he spent about
$3.50 for liquors of various kinds, and was so
often seen intoxicated that the natives called
him the drunken Messiah" He keeps no ac-
counts and is in debt not only to his followers
but to the representatives, of the United States
Government in that country. All these partic-
lars are taken from letter from Herman Low
enthal, United States Vice Consul at Jaffa, to
MIR. John Wright, of Addison, Maine. Mr..
LowenthaPs statements are perfectly i'll keep
ing with what is known of Ada.lns in Massa-
chusetts, where he formerly lived. He is
drunken, reckless scou.idreI His people have
even been in DANCER of starvation, and have
been relieved - the officers of the Govern
ment' Frty-two of the company were prepar-
ing TO fSeurn two months ago, but were delay
ed h.y the difficulty of effecting settlement
Nth Adams. Mr.. Lowenthal appeals to Messrs.
Shedd L. Wass and A FL. Wass, as witnesses to
the truth of his assertions. -i-l... z 4..y
III any of the people of Minnesota are dis
posed to Join the colony at Jaffa, we advise
them to reconsider the project. With all the
facts before them, we believe they will be sat
isfied that they might as well go to Jericho!
The Portland daily press., 1867-05-25

The trst annual meeting of the MainenHo-
meopathic Medical Association, was held at
the Library Room OF Mechanics Hail this
week, commencing on Thursday afternoon, at
2 LIZ O'Clock. Doctor VIM e. Payne of Bath,
assumed the chair as President, and DIR! Pull
offer Waterville acted as Secretary The
usual routine business of the year was trans
acted in the afternoon, which was of no espec-
iai public interest. In the evening a very in
teresting address was delivered by the Presil
dent, giving history of the introduction and
progress of Homeopathy inith State.i About
the year 1910, DIR. Sandickey,la German ply
sician of some eminence, was the first to form
ally introduce this system of medical practice
by residence in this city, and in the promi-
nent places in the State. He was soon follow
and DR. Payne of Bath. Dr. F. mentioned the
caution with which many persons approached
Homeopathic physicians in the early days of
its history, and said that many of the patients
were like Nicodemus, coming to them by
night to receive advice and treatment. d slis
AT the conclusion of the address, which was
listened to with considerable interest, and
which abounded in many minute details well
known to the early practitioners, an hour or
more was occupied in hearing the presentation
of reports of clinical cases, by various physi--
clans, many of which were interesting in sew
eral respects, particularly as showing how OBJ
stinate diseases have been overcome by the
application of single remedy, according to
the system Of the Homeopathic school u Cd
"t'n'lo FRIDAY MORNING. go --11- Dol.
The session continued at O'Clock, and after
finishing the various unfinished matters of.
business, the Association proceeded to the
annual election Of officers, which resulted as
follows: I'd ''-i oH" a-niI .H''G419Tt Hs-H
President Eliphalet Clark of Portland.
Vice Presidents G. H. Burr of Port
land Or. LETTERS Of Bangor % Oil tA"iil.
Recording Secretary-Dr Pulcifer of Water
vile. 'ih}97'ig Qi'" 81 anliii" 1ns- sich at.
Corresponding Secretary DIR. B. Bell of
Augusta.
Treasurer Thompson of Augusta
Some five gentlemen were chosen as Cen
report at the next annual meeting to be held at
Bangor. 30. .l5. .1.sY ,ist.i aHs iy .-,a..4
The session was well attended, the action
harmonious and the members of the Ass0cia-
ton eyinced an interest, earnestness and hope,
which promises well for the future growth aud
success of the Society. j. ioa nj Aoi5f-lsIi4 .l.t
At noon the session adjourned, to meet at
Bangor, on the third Wednesday of May,
1868. .is3ufs
The Portland daily press., 1867-05-25

A BEAUTIFUL CARRIAGE.-Passng by the
preble House yesterday our attention was ar
tracted to beautiful carriage that had been
placed there on exhibition. 1t was four
wheeled sun carriage, with q. p. Kimball' pa
Tent lump seats, calculated for four persons,
ana built in superb style. The finishing and
furnishings wore elegant, and the workman
ship was Of the best kind. 1t weighs about 375
pounds. The body of it shone like a mirror.
being painted in carmine and French gray:
the wheels were painted in carmine, and orna-
mented with gold. The carriage was mann
featured by G. 2. Kimball, Esq, to order, for
S. c. Woolson, Esq, of Montpelier, Vermont,
and the cost of it was $3.50. .ei =. ..,,-.. Il y
1t affords us pleasure to notice such beauti-
full manufactures turned out from establish
ments in this city. The reputation of Mr..
Kimball is, however, not confined to this city,
for his carriages can be found in all parts of the
Union. He has established a reputation of
which any manufacturer might be proud, and
we rejoice that the Forest City is his home and
the place of his mandatory. Prov