davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1867-08-23
. F1FF sSq9 .
ASIATIC CHOLERA In CHINA.
Almost every eaae cured with
PAIN KILLER.
From Rev. r. Telfbrd Missionary In China now visiting
his home In PennByVAnis.

From Rev. r. Teford Missionary In China now visiting
his home In PennsylVAnis.
ARLINGTON, PBNNA, June 25 1866
MessrS. PRRRy DAVIS q Son, Providence, r. I:-DeAr
sira;-Dutng a residence OF some ten years As a mis-.
scnary in Siam and China found your Vegetable Pain
Killer most valuable remedy for that fearful Becurge,
the CHOLERA.
In administering the medicine found II most eeolual
10 give teAspoonful Of Pain Killer In gill of hot water
sweetensd with sugAr then, after about fifteen minutes
begin 10 give Tablespoonful Of the mixture every
minute until relief obtained Apply hot applieA-
iions to the extrsmties. Bahe the stomach with the
Pain Killer clear and rub the limbs brsky OF those
who had the Cholera and took the medicine faithfully
In the way stated above, eight out Of ten recovered.
Truly yours,
R. TRLFORD
II attacked with Diarhps Dysentery or Oramp Collie
don't delay the use Of the PAIN KILLER.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1867-08-23
JACOB s. wELDIN
STOVES AND TINWARE.
RANGE, HEATER AND
~ STOWE DEPOT,
PICKELS, WEAVER & CO.,
ss0cHssORs To II. ?, rIcKELs,
HHU0KsaOAs TO IT. p fIcHBLsl
Nos. 7 and 8 East Fourth Street

oS"Nh-7a'An
Nos. 7 and East Fourth Street
TO those interested In or in want Of really first class
COOKING RANGE, one that will burn less coal, bake
better and cost less for eas than any other In the
market would call their attention 10 the following
certificates Of gentlemen who have had large exper
enee IN sueh matters, and are we'll known in this city
WILMINGTON, January e1th, 1866
nv. H. r. Piokeis;-DRAR GIR-I have triad three diE
issnt @ knds o. Kitchen ltanses before purchased the
Magee Range from you, which you put up In my house
and am tree to say, that the Megee is worth more than
the others both As 70 utility and economy. 1t
does Its work wall and with hall Of the coal u
ed by either Of the others II heats room in the seeond
story very comfortable In this exceedingly cold weather.
E. c. sToTsgNBURG.
WILMINGTON, February LIST, 1865.
H. ~ fteteis Es3 IL take great pleasure in recon.
msnaing the MAGE hsnge one Of which you recently
hul IN lof me- think II decided improvement on any
Range have used 1t will do twice the amount Of
work and with one hall less COAL than any Range have
ever seen. Very respectfully,
Your obt servant
oH. GALLAGHER.
wHMsaTos February, 1865.
pleasure IN stating that gives every satisfaction bakss
we'll, aud gves very large supply Of hot water have
no hesitation In recommending 1t to others.
Very respectfully,
II. F. PtcKELs, Eso.
WILMINGTON DEL,
The Range put up for me by Mr.. Piekels works now
undsr the mAnsgement Of cook who understands her
busness) very we'll, and gives complete satlsactlpn.
k q, BRADFORD.
WILMINGTON, DBL, Aug. 1, 1861
H. :. Pickels, Esqs--DEAR sIR,--The Magse Cooking
Range put up for me, at 6l0 French street. gives entire
satisfaction. consider the Msgee Range superior to
any in ths Market and chesrfuly recommend It to all
persons In want Of an economical Range
Truly yours &C.,
JNo. A. DUNCAN.
These only few Of the very many certificates tss
tifyng to the worth Of the Magee Range. Many Others
can BE- seen by calling at the establishment, Nos and
East Fourth street.
We wonld also call the at ention of the people Of VIII
mington and vicinity TO our MAUEE HEATERS AND
STOVES, all Of which will be guaranteed 10 give 10 Al
who them entire satisfaction. au2s
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1867-08-23
NEW GROCERY STORE,
No. 3 West Third Street, between Mar,
kat and Gh;,,lo,, C4..a4

ket and ShipIey Streets,
Next door to the Farmers BAnk,)
WILMINGTON, DEL.
4; /: i: 4; III y
GROCERIES, SUGARS AND MoLAssES,
Lowering crushed granulated and pulyerized Sugars
soft, white aud coffee Sugars,
syrup, and all kinda OF MolAsses,
Old Government Java Coffee, LAguirs Maricaibo Rio
mreen and hoasted Coffee the finest Black and areen
wheat all Kinds Of pure Spices sardines All Kinds OF
CANNED Frnits French and English Mustard pure Olive
OIL; Walnut Mushroom and Tomato Catsup; English
and American Pickles. Jelllss Cheese fresh ol Butter
bakers Cocoa and Chocolate; Vermaeei, Macaroni ;
washing Soap In great variety Toilet Soap Silver Goss
stsreh OurrSns, aisins, Cron Atmorss Mince Meat;
DRIED Peaches and Apples, CrAnberrles Brooma Paint
"a Buckets, brushes; Sperm, AdamAntine and Tallow
Sahdles and all articles usually kept in we'll assorted
janlf-Iy JAMES oRIPpEN
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1867-08-23

The U. s. Circuit Court sits in the Court
Room, second story Of the Custom House, in this
Ivy, on the tarl Tuesday Of June and October
PAe U. S. District Govt meets at the same
staGc, on the soronl T4rlay in January, April,
i1ne and September,
Superior Court and Court of General Sessions,
- Aeld at Georgetown, on the second Monday of
april, and second Monday in October in Kent
County, NJ Dover, on the fourth Monday in April
aud fourth Monday in October in New Castle
County, at New Castle on the second Monday
after the commencement of the April term in
Keut. and on the third Monday in November.
The Court of ohancery and Orphans Court, shall
commence and be held in New Castle County on
,uv thr0 Monday in February, and first Mon
las 10 September; in Kent County, on the frat
Tuesday after the fourth Monday in March, and
80 The fourth Monday in September in Sussex
County on the first Tuesday after the second
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1867-08-23
BOOTS AND SHOES.
f%uR NoTT0 is TO PLEASE ALL.
LOOK HERE.
THE PLACE TO BUY.
j. w. MEGAW'S
is AT No. 1913 MARKET STREET,
zone door below Secondly

WILMINGTON, DELAWAKE,
Where you eau get the
BEST AND CHEAPEST
OOTS AND HOES,
OF THE LATEST FASHIONS,
To lie found n this city.
II is tact worth knowing that MEGAW, makes to
order and sells the very host Boots and Shoes of all
styles, finished in the most workmanlike manner.
He employs none but hrHt rate workmen, aud uses
nothing but the best materials
Any having doubts about the truth Of the state
menta made above have only 10 call at No 1893 Market
Street, to and be convinced. fmsr26-oapr231v
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1867-08-23

MsssrS PRRRY DAVIS 4 soE;--DsAr slrs-HaVing wit.
messed the beneficial effects Of your Pain Killer In
era of dyseutery aud cholera morbua within few
months past and deeming 1t act of benevolenee 10
the suffering, would most chesrfuly recommend its
to such may be suffering from the aforementioned
or similar diseases, as SAFE and RFRECTUAL remedy
REV. EDWARD X. FULLER.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1867-08-23
INSURANCE CoMPANIEs

DELAwARE FIRE INSURANCE. COM
IL PANY Inc RPoRArRD BY THE LEGISLATURE OF Tns
STATE OF DELAWARE WITH A CAPITAL
ONE HUNDRED THOUSAND DOLLARS.
TNHE PRESIDENT AND SECRETARY ARE RRCRIv
ing applications for insurance at their office In vii
mingou agsinst losses by Fire every description
buildings In general merchandise ships port and their
eargcez household furniture and other personal prop fy
also against loss or damage by inland transportation Of
goods, wares, merchandi1e and country rOduoe.
Terms Of Insurance. win be as favorable any Of the
companies in the cities Of Philadelphia New York.
Parties Insured may repose fullest confidence in the
sodiy Of It's capital and that all losses will promptly
adjusted ~ the company.
Al tho annual election held on tho 9th day OF March,
1906 the following directors elected to serve the
George JoAes, Jos. Mendinhan, George W, Bush,
saSl 9a D. EeSn' ,,' samuel FiSyd Esward Msins Msas
Insurance may be made for any lime not less than three
m0nlhH.
10 addition to the above mode Of Insurng property the
Delaware Fire Insurance Company whose charter H
perpetual insurance real estate the person
becoming insured depossin tho office certain per eentage
lmofe less according the nature VI the risk upon the
amount 10 be iusured-hut which can he withdrawn 9.
any time by leaving per cent on the amount deposited
this method Is believed to be much advantageousto
the insured than the omehe expense about half
less and there removing Of the policy from time to
me.
Property would be insured per annum at 40 and
% cents the l000 will be insured at sk and per deposit
and in like proportion as the risk increases.
Persons wishing to insure their property wanting In
formation on the subject reinsurance, will apply to the
GEORGE JONES. President
JoHs MHLEAR. Secretary
|
| NEW CASTLE COUNTY MUTUAL
| IN INSURANCE L COMPANY
OFFICE WILMINGTON INSTITUTE,
CORNER EIGHTH AND MARKET STREETS,
| WILMINGTON, DEL.
| INTEREST ON PREMIUM NOTES REDUCED TO FIVE
PER CENT.
WHE principle Of Mutual Insurance Is believed to be
the safest experieneeso far has to be the
chespest of Insurance agains Loss FIRK, and
stance the ist Of insurers will compare ayorably with
any other and the by fire during that time al
though not few have been promptly paid aEal who have
bsea insured In this office have had the misfortune
to lie burned can attest The object has been to
good list of safe risks rather than to ell the
number insured without regard to haEards thus les
ssnng the inbty Of sinking the cash capa In case Of
heavy disasters during the year
DIRECTORS.
ILMNaTON.-Willlam Candy, Clement b. Smyth, Geo
Richardson, John A. Duncan, Jacob Pusey. John Coeh
ran, Wism Tstnall, Edward I. Beliah, CIV. Rowland
Samuel Candy.
BRAsDIwHR HUNpRKD--J. Cloud liOt, Rdwart
| Briughurst.
CHRisrIAHA HuRDRED.-James Riddle.
NRw CAsrIH HuEDRRD-John iuyer.
WuITK CLAY CREEK HUEDRRD.--A. 2. Shannon
WILLIAM CANDY, President.
s. D. sMrH, Secretary and Treasurer.
Nf- 0Hice hours from to aud from 2 to 4.
January 16, lS66-ly
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1867-08-23
MANHATTAN, KAsals, AprIl ", ls0s.

MANHATTAN, KANsls, April II, 1865
EGRNTLRMaN - want 10 say little more
about the Palm Killer. eoneidsr 1t very valuable
medicine, and always keep 1t hand. have Travelled
good deal sluee have been in Kansas, and never with
ont taking 1t with In my practice used It freely
for the Aaatc Cholera IN s4e and with better success
than any other medicine also uasd II here for Cholera
in 1866, with the same good results. Yours truly,
A.HUNTINd, NJ. D.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1867-10-25
Religious Items.

The Catholic population of Vermont
is $4,000.
Grace Church, New York, invited
the Rev Philip Brooks, Of the church
OF the holy Trinity, in Philadelphia,
TO become its rector, Offering hiin n
salary of $4,000, but he declines.
At the present time three of the
New England Bishops are absent, viz:
Hopkins of Vermont, Eastburn OF
Massachusetts, and Clark of Rhode
Island.
Levi Silliman Ives, d. D., IL. d.,
formerly Bishop of the Protestant
Episcopal Church of North Carolina,
and well known for his religious writ
ings, philanthropic works, and CONVEX
sion to the Catholic faith, died at his
residence in Manhattanrille, n. Y,
Sunday afternoon of last week.
Rev. G. w Stetson is now absent in
Ohio. He goes to attend the dedica-
tory services Of new church, which
has been built in the place where he
formerly resided.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1867-10-25

DEATH OF l.. G. BiGlLow. ESQ The
Intelligence of the death of Mr.. Bloc.
low given under our obituary beod
o.day, will, certainly, be receiv-
cd with sadness by many of our read.
ers. Mr. Bigclow was born in Derby.
in this State; but removed at the ooe
of IL TO Canada, whore on reacbinc
manhood he became engoged in the
lumber trade IN connection with the
famous Buckingham Mills. He re.
manned there till 1919, when he re-
moved to Burlington, and was for n
while engaged in the same business
here. He, however, abandoned active
connection with business number of
years since; residing here with an oc-
casiOnal absence of few months at
the South, on account of the health of
members of his family or of his own.
OF his qualities of character-hi
warmth of heart, sympathy with the
oppressed, strong patriotism, regard
for the honor and interes. OF his State
and town, and outspoken earnestness
OF thought and language, we need not
speak, for they will be remembered
by MI who knew him. His disease,
dropsy, affecting tie heart, had doubt
less hung about MIN for many years.
II became aggravated by fan from
his horse on Mansfield Mountain, last
summer, and COR number of weeks
his friends have had no hopes of his
recovery He maintained his interest
in public affairs, and in everything
about him, to the last; held cheerful
conversation last evening with his ell
der son, Mr. G. H. Bigelow, of the
Times, and other members of his fam
lily, and rose as usual this morning;
but soon after, at Z o'clock remarked
to his attendant Il am going, and
sinking on his bed expired instantly.
MIR. Bigelow was 81 years of age r.
Frce Press, Oct 10.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1867-10-25
Insurance Companies.

VERMONT MUTUAL The 40th annu-
al meeting Of this company was held
Mt their Office in Montpelier on the
10th inst, The Directors elected for
The year ensuing were:
Loyal w Stowe, Addison; John V.
Hall, Bennington; George Cowles,
Caledonia; A W Allen, Chittcnden;
Harvey Judcyine, Essex; Victor At
wood, Franklin; II G. Hill, Grand Isle;
". H. Bingham, Lamoille: b. w. Bar
tholomew, Orange; j f. skinner Or.
leans; H. w Porter, Rutland; Charles
Chaplin, Wndham; l.. G. White,
Windsor; Daniel Baldwin, I. F. Red
field, i. S Camp, }. L. Ihurston, G.
Dewey, Washington
subsequently tho old officers were
elected, viz; Daniel Baldwin, Prosi.
dent; T. j Ro2feld, Vice President
Charles Dewey, Secretatyi James r.
Thurston, Treasurer.
FAmrps Mrruh At tho annual
meeting held on the 10th, the follow
ing elections were made for the yeal
ensuing:
G v Cook, Addison; E B. Burton
Bennington; T. Sibley, Bennington
Centre: Barron Moulton, Caledonia
T. E Wales, Chittenden; J. w. Coop
en-, Essex; w l.. Sowles Franklin; A
NJ Kinney, Grand Isle; A. NJ Lelly
LMuoiIle; j c. Stearns, Orange; j
Bates, "a, Orleans; Bradley Fish, Rut
land Geo. w Bailey, j. Poland, S
Wells, @. Bancroft, c. A. Reed Wash
ington; Samuel Gray, Windham; j. f
Deane, Windsor
William L. Sowles, President; Car
los Bancroft, Vice President; JOSEPH
Pollard, Secretary; Samuel Wells
Treasurer.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1867-10-25
THE TRANSCRIPT.
Friday. Oct. IS, 1867.
Judge Of Probate.

On the 18th inst, the case Of Judge
If Probate for This County between
Myron w Bailey Esq, and A. }.
Samson, Esq, was considered 10y the
canyassing committee Of the Legisla-
lure. The matter has been referred
to the canvassing committee for Frank
lin County and they were nearly
unanimous in favor Of Mr.. Bailey
Before the General Committee II. A..
Burt, Esq, offered to read an alida-
Wit of the town clerk Of st. Adams,
tending to show that the contestant
Mr. Samson, had received the larg-
est number Of votes, and it was SO con-
siderod until an error IN the counts at
St Adams wa discovered. The cortifi-
cate was made ont with reference to
the error as corrected Mr.. Bailey
objected to the reading Of the allida-
Wit before the Committee for the rca-
son that Mr. Bailey had received no
notice of the taking Of the affidavit
aud the same had been taken contrary
TO the Statutes without being ten days
prior to the Session of the Legislature,
and tho Constable's certificate was
conclusive according to The Statute.
The affidavit was registered Ly the
Committee and Mr.. Bailey was de-
clared elected by a unanimous vote.
The minority for Mr.. Bailey in the
County was eight, MS determined by
the certificates of the various presid-
ing officers of the town meetings in
the County.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1867-10-25
Those Old Clothes.

Then we have Mrs. Lincoln, whom
we very properly characterize as chat
dreadful woman, on our hands. She
comes squarely out and says TO our
great republican party, buy my old
clothes or | viii d.smember you" And
| do not know but it would have been
good idea to buy them up. True,
they are not worth much, for in COM
pany with Mrs Paul, examined them
yesterday On tie matter Of Dry
Goods Mrs. Paul's head is as about as
level as most womcns. She went ov-
en- them in detail, discovering that the
dresses were frayed around the edg-
es.
Her soul. was not 'in arms and rea-
dy for the fray p
Moreover, many Of them were soil
ed, and cut very low in the neck.
why John, / wouldn't wear one Of
them, she cried, mot if they had
been worn by all the presidentesses
that ever sat on chairs I've got bet
ter party dresses at home"
Bat my dear, atlectionately urg-
ed, these are republican party dress
es; Won should purchase them f3r
principles sake, if not for Old asso,ia-
tions This is the one woin the
night our great and good President
was murdered Think what cheer
ful frame Of mind it would throw YOU
into; all the memories Of That horrible
assassination night, ard the subse-
quent hangings, would crowd upon
you as You rustled around III its heavy
folds.
But still she was obstinate. II
don't want any relics Of the lelictl7
she said.
How utterly unreasonable woman
Is | might rs well have talked 10
the bed-post TO pursuade it to buy "A
balmora instead of cLintz curtains. -
Poor Mr. Brady had the trouble Of
showing MS the goods without effect
ing single sale, and l went home dis
contented and unhappy, more pur-
suaded than ever that had made II
mistake in the choice of a wife for
woman who would refuse to wear
Mrs. Lincoln's old clothes, after all
that has been said about them, is sure
ly unworthy the confidence and affec-
ton Of any good republican -"John
Paul" in Springfield Rpubiicaa.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1867-10-25

\ NOBLE RESPONSE. Too much
praise cannot be given to the noble re-
spouse with which the Washington
Library Company of Philadelphia are
meeting III their patriotic endeayors to
raise the required funds for the en-
dowment of the Riverside Institute. "A
home for the gratuitous education of
soldiers and sailors orphans. The
plan adopted by the company has been
subject to careful deliberation, and has
received the Endorsement of eminent
legal authority, The trustees selected
to disburse the money thus rai,e ed are
well known citizens of PENNSYLVANIA
and New Jersey, and their names
should be sufficient guarantee to
those who would aid in rearing one of
the noblest charities that ever thrust
itself before the people. Every sub
scllber to the stock, which costs but
one dollar per share, not only receives
hne steei-plate engraving, worth at
retail iify per cent more than what is
PAID for the stock, but is also gnaran-
teed some present in the great distri-
button of the 100000 worth of pres
ehts which are TO be awarded to the
stockholders. The three largest pros
ents are worth $4,000. Each share
holder has an equal chance to obtain
one OF the largest presents. Every
one VIII obtain some present and
beautiful ENGRAVING Head Advertise
ment
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1867-10-25

GsEg- The day is not far distant when
the majority Of the people in want of
musical instruments for their homes,
will not rest satisfied with the mere
testimony of advertisements, but their
purchases will be based upon the ac-
tual musical merits and mechanical
eXcellencies of the desired Instruments
Messrs. s. ID. q II. W Smith, of Bos-
ton, manufacturers of the American
Organs, have been favored with such
IL class of customers. and have thus
been enabled to build up an immense
trade, Notwithstanding the great COM
petition which exists Ia this particular
branch Of business HuSicai Rercic.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1867-10-25
Personal.


Rev G. NJ Blodgett has been APP
pointed Consular Agent at Frelighs-
burgh, Canada. Mr. Blodgett was the
faithful Post Chaplain at Baxter e..
S. Hospital" in Burlington, during the
war
Among the latest accessions to the
Chittenden County Bar, is Capt A. G..
Watson, of Burlington, who was a gal
liant and faithful officer in the First
Vermont Cavalry. The Tunes says he
has studied his profession in the Office
of Hon. Geo. f. Edmunds, and has
enjoyed the advantages of a course at
the Albany Law School.
Brevet Major Avery B. Cain, 4th Z.
s. Infantry, stationed at Fort Sedg-
wick, Colorado, is now visiting his
friends in Rutland. He will return
about January LIST.
Senator Edmunds and family arrived
in Washington on Wednesday even
ing, and took up their quarters for the
winter.
Representative Woodbridge and
wife left that city for their home in
Vergennes ON the same evening
Hon Robert S. Hale, of Elizabeth
town, n. Y, is in Washington on bust
ness connected with the Whitehall &
Plattsburgh Railroad
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1867-10-25


GoLpN WEDDlEG. On Tuesday, the
18th inst, Mr. and Mrs Harmon
Northrop, of Fairfield, celebrated the
fftieth anniversary Of their marriage,
at their home. Although the weather
was NOT propitious, a large and pleas
ant company were present during the
afternoon and evening; and despite
the clouds without, their hearts were
filed with sunshine,
Mr. and Mrs. Nortbrop were the
recipients of many valuable gifts from
THEN friends thus assembled, and ex-
pressed great pleasure, not only from
the gifts themselves, but more from
the kind wishes and affection which
they bctoLened. About one hundred
and fifty people were present and af-
ter they bad partaken Of the bounte-
ous hospitality during the day Of their
venerable host and hostess, at q late
hour in tho evening we're requested to
give their attention while Hon A. j.
Samson made some exceedingly APP
propriate remarks in the presentation
of the gifts, aud concluded his re-
marks with prayer Mr., Northrop,
then, before his guests took their
leave, spoke in a feeling manner of the
changes that had taken place during
the fifty years Of his married life
changes in his own neighborhoodi
changes in the town, county, State
Nation, and the world itself; the pro
gress Of the age; the surprise with
which the young would look upon tho
implements of labor in vogue whe be.
gan life; and expressed it to be his
firm conviction, arrived at from The
fruits Of his experience, that tho i'm
mediate future would not be less fruit
full in Improvement and invention, thar
the past fifty years had been.
He also alluded to the remarkable
fact that during the fifty years of his
married life, he had never for a da,
been confined to the house by illness
or been compelled to call the aid Of ,
physician for himself, and closed by
expressing his gratitude to his Creator
for the abundant prosperity and bless
ings he had been permitted to enjoy.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1867-10-25
BRIGHTON MARKET , q,

Beef Cattle Extra fat and r.g,., lrer,hn
oxen, $500 SIS, 80; list quality { ia fli Il
2dquahty $3.50 a $l425, 3D. oul .l, N5mt
sl3,7l, z 100 Ms, on total weig ~ D. he. talog
and dressed beef
working oNen.-t21o a. 30 .csofl.n,
90 value as beef
Mitch Cows. $50 a SIS; exna a,l good ID
0sllo- without calves, as mayl i,osl farro,
and ordinary $50 90.
sheen and Las mbs-ee al Sc o.. 0ai0l
per hood.
shotr~. Wholesale. 81 9lc iasi.. % iUc.
Dressed, 90 q 90 cents. Fat ltp sea s..
Veal calves. 50 "a $40 90 per aoad
Iiiaes. Brighton, 10 n lie n. C0unir
lots. 9lc. CaltSkins Zoe q To ls'i ID.
laiIow.-7s . sac y 70.
fsIts. -{2.25 s2.75 each