davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1867-09-27
Perry Davis Vegetable Pain Killer.

have ussi the medicine known PERRY DAVIS
VEGETABLE PAIN KILLER, in my family, for the last
twelve months and have great pleasure in ttating in
favor Of It's very valuable properties. would
any account be without it. During the existence the
Cholera last year, used medicine Of any sort hut
the Pain Killer although myself and members Of
my family attacked by it Geverely and happy
10 say that the Pain Ksrwas equal evory emergency
lit was both preventive and certain con
slider should net DO doing my duty TO the community
did not say this much. II attacked by the
Cholera to-day the Pain Killer should be the only remedy
would use. have thoroughly tested 1t, and know It
can be relied on. PR. DERGINCEND,
-.st. GalenR Illinois.
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1867-09-27
NEW GROCERY STORE,
No. 8 West Third Street, between MAJ
|. v knh md Shinlnu Strnnts

keG ana SIMPLIFY streets,
lNsxt door to the Farmers Bank,)
t's' WILMINGTON DEL.
ks. The uhdertignsd respectfully announces to his
fst old friends and the public generally that he has
N92Sh completed his store and has opened with
&khAsatock Of hne new and fresh
GROCERIES, SUGARS AND M0LASsES,
LoTering crushed granulated and pulEerizsd Sugars
soft, white aud coffee Sugars
< n p Syrup, and all kinda OF MolAsseH,
Old Government Java CoIee, LAguirs Maricaibo, Rio,
Grssn aud toasted Coffee the finest Black snd Green
Teas, White and Red Wheat Family Flour; new Buck.
wheat all knds Of purs spos sardlnes, all kinds of
Tanned Fruits French and English Mustard, pure olive
Ohs Walnut Mushroom aud Tomato CAtsup; English
and American Pickles; Jslliss Cheese fresh io Rnter.
Bakers Cocoa and ChpcolAts; vermAeelli, Macaron
WAhns soap Ia great variety, Toilet Soap Silver Gloss
starch Cuffant iaiains, Clifton; Atmnres Mince Meat;
dried Peaches aud Apples, Ganbeeries; Drooms, Paint
Cd Buckets, Brushes; Sperm. AdamAntins and Tallow
Candles and all articles usually Kept we'll assorted
etoeery Store. Call and examine my stock.
jAnll-ly f JAMES CRIPpRN.
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1867-09-27

TUEGoHow CHINA, August 20, 1866
Messrs. PERRY DAVIS s6si-Dear sirs.--Duripg
long residence in China, have used your invaluable
Pain Killer, both In my own family and among the
Chinese and have found II most excellent medicine
In the summer of 1862 and while residing Shanghai
found 1t almost certqin FIR Cholera, If used in
time Indeed, using Il in great many instances do
not remember falling In single For three years
have been residing in this place. than atty miles
from physician, aud have been obliged often 10 fall
upon my own resources in Of sickness The Chi
to us in great numbers for medicine aud ad
vice, Though without medieabknowedge ourselves. the
few simple remedies can command are so much in
advance of their physicians, that have almost
daily applications. We allow them to come because 1t
brings contact with them, and opens door of use
rulness In diarrhma, collie vomiting, cholera coughs
6c. your PAIN KILLER has been my chief medicine
Yours, very truly,
II. P. CRAWFORD.
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1867-09-27

STOVES AND TINWARE.
nELAwAisE RANGE, HEATER AND
~ STOVE DEPOT,
PICKLES, WEAVER & CO.,
HsecRssoRs TO IL. ,. PIoKsLs,
Nos. 7 and 8 East Fourth Street


Nos. I and East Fourth Street
To those Interested In, 10 want Of really first class
COOKING RANGE, one that will BUN less coal, bake
better, aud cost less fer s than any other In the
MARKET, Mould 9 gs y ( Teton 70 the following
enee in such matters, and are we'll known in this city
wnNmaroN, January 9th, 1866
mr. n y Ptekes:-DRAR sIR-l have tried three diff
Mssee Range from you, which you put up in my house,
and am Tree TO say that the Magee Is worth than
the others eombnoi both To utility and economy. II
does Its work wel and with hall Of the coal requlr
cd by either Of the others 1t heats in the secoud
Yours respectfully,
z. C. sToTsENBUna.
WILMINGTON, February LIST, 1860.
fiekels, Esq:-I take great pleasure in recon
mendlng the Mageo Range one OF which You recently
Put in tor thak it decided Improvement on any
RANGE have ever used 1t will do twice the
Your obi servant
Gil. GALLAGHER.
WILMINGTON, February, 1866.
Having one Of Magees Ranges now Ia use take great
pleasure in stating that IL gives satisfaction bakes
NO hesitation in Recommending 1t 10 others.
Very respectfully,
IL. P. PicKELs, ESQ.
WILMINGTON, DEL
Tbs Range put up for me by Mr.. Piekels works now
businsss) very well, and gives complete satisacton.
X. q. BRADFORD.
WILMINGTON, DEL, Aug. A, 1885,
H. ?. Piekels, Esqs-DRAR sia-The Magse Cooking
Range put up for II $40 French sren gives entire
satisfaction. consider the Mages Range superior To
in the market, and ehesrfully il to all
persons in want OF an economical Range.
Truly youra, &c,
JNO. A. DUNCAN.
These only few OF the very mAny certificates ies
ying u the worth OF the MAgee KaRge. Many Others
be seen by calling At the establishment, Nos and
East Fourth street.
We would also call the tentOn Of the people Of VIII
mington aud vicinity 10 MAGEE HEATERS AMI
STOVES, all Of which will be guaranteed to give al
who use them entire satisfaction. AUS
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1867-09-27

Messrs. PRRRy DAVIS & soS:-Dear srs-Havng wit
ts,d tbs beneficial effects of your Pain Killer In
eal of dysentery and cholera morbns within few
months past and deemng II an act of benevolonre to
the suffering, would most eheerfully recommend it's
use such may be suffering from the aforementioned
or similar Diseases as SAFE and EPfRCrUAL remedy.
REV EDWARD X, FULLER.
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1867-09-27
p,HE FARMERS MUTUAL FIRE INsU-
a RANCE COMPANY,
OF TIE STATE OF DELAWARE.

tORIdIEAL MILL CRHRK, Ac.)
THIS Company continues to offer to the people Of Della
It's superior advantages OF Insurance against los
by fire. all descriptions of property except Marine
risks.
ence In and attention tho subject Of Mutual Insurance.
being the FIRST to Introduce the principle into our Sate
by reason Of which il Is believed the Managers have
been enabled TO adjust and discriminate between tbs
different varieties of property to render the member
sbip among equitable in character OF the
GUS INSURANCE Companies presented to the public,
1t takes credit to ITSELF that its payments Of ossea have
been SO prompt LIBERAL that in % years business and
ossea realizing 100000, not single case OF ltgs
lion has occurred scarcely without entire salts
Looking more TO the safety than the number and
amount Of its risks II has declined Hundreds OF Thou
of Dollars Of Insurance, either as requiring too
great amount In a ingls risk offering unat OBJ
In this msnnor 1t Is conceived It has the safest and
select list insurances In proportion TO the amount
-oreF six Millions Of Dollars Of any other Company
within reasonable range.
evidence this. II not only reduced the rate Of
insurance. at ali times moderate, one-sxth during the
two years but II prevents clear surplus fund Of
445O0O security agans assessment on the DepoH
Notes. which sum By the to Scrip Certificates Of
the balances due TO each menbsr being issued, win
bs paving interest to them from January 1862, At the
ateof per cent par snnum thus making Astll fArtho
Il commenced the year 1862 with real protection 70
the community in Deposit Notes Of $250000
surplus Fund 10000
Total protection. 100000
tits the the Farmers Of Delaware and as such
'-'' 'NS-' " F@'''A'- prssidsnt-JRssE SHARPE
Secretary sud Treasursl-RoBERr MoCABA. ND.
DIRECTORS
Eli Wilson, Brandywine Hd James Delaplain, Christi
aua Hd; James Webb Samuel Barr, Il. G.. btotaenbulg
and Jesse Sharpe, Wilmington HID; Robert MoCabe, MIL
Crock lId; John z. Williamson, White Clay Creek Hid.
George Janvier, New Castle Hd. Curtis b. klson, Pen
cader Ha.; John o. Clark, Red Lion Hd.; VIM. Temple
Smyrna James II. Barnham, St. Georges Hd. CHARLIE
T. Fleming, Peter Z. Causay, Milford Henry Todd Dover
Charles Tunnel, Georgetown. --sss
AuENTs-As well for reeoiVing applications for insur
oil members:
hi wilson Brandywne Hid; Robert MeCahe, Nil
Creek Hd.. James DelaplRin, ChrstianA Hdi John
williamson, White Clay Greek HID Curtis b. Ellison
tencader Hid Red Lion st. Georges and Appoquinimtn
hundreds, Joseph G. Griffith smyrna james orirpen
Q New Castle HID. Charles T. Fleming, Milford Charlie
8 Tunnel, Georgetown; Henry Todd Dover.
Communications general business addressed 70 tn
n undersigned, Wilmington, will receive immediate Alter
Ion.
i III ROBERT MoCABE NJ. D.. Secretary
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1867-09-27
TIE DIRECTORS OF TIE
RIA KLIN
SILVER MININ G
COMPANY

Invite Investments 10 no doubtful enterprise They have
secured two mines great richness Ia Big Creek Mining
District Lander County, Nevada situated but enc ana
halt miles frem Canon City, and about ten miles from
Austin.
Their lie ses are great Width rich in surare udiea
ions, and depth NJ only sixty est have yielded ors
hat paid s2i5 per ton, worked by ths rudes method
THE "CUSTOM HOUSE" LEDGE,
Of which O01 eet belongs to this Company, Is exceed
ngly rich aud located that tunnel 2J0 tset in length
will strike the ledge at depth Of 900 feet helew Its out
crop SO
Work upon this tunnel ia being prosecuted with the
utmost vgor 1t DO continued all water and rich
pay rock will be ready at early day for reduction at
the mills already located at short dstaucs, and fayorH
BILE arrangements already made for crushing the
OF the Company until such time as their own works are
erected. "ft bU..
THE "PRICE CURRENT" LEDGE,
1000 In length s located upon the opposite side Of
the Canon the ledge already described II Is
abOat feet In Width, With ws defined cSsings,
suitable description OF these properties cannot be
given in few words; full informsiion may be obtained
| at the office OF the Company.
The advantages cf ohoioe among many good locations
have been secured by the personal inspection Of repre-
sentative of the Comp OF practical mining experience
Prom his detailed repors the Company assured Of
the almost richness OF their property and
arrangements mRdefoF prosecuting the business with
vlgor, accuracy aud despatch.
TWENTY THOUSAND ACRES
Of the Stock Of the Company will be sold account
Working Capital NO other stock Is offered Tor salO
Au entirely original aud mutual plan has been adopted
for the speedy disposal oil tue working ebia nr the par
ticulArs 81 which all parties invied to call at h'
Office, No 432 Chestnut st.. tup stairs teb2-u
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1867-09-27

al regret to say that the Cholera has prs
vailed here of late to fearful extent FOR the last three
weeks, from ten to City sixty fatal each day
have been reported. shosd add tina the Pain killer
recently from the Mission Househ been used with
considerable durlug this epide 9, II taken In
season. 1t is generally ooctual 10 checking the disease
REV. 0HAs. HARDING,
6holarore, Indian
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1867-09-27
. $500 49, . .
ASIATIC CHOLERA In CHINA.
Almost every ease cured with
PAIN KILLER.
From Rev. Tolford Missionary in China now Waiting
his home in rennsylyAnial

[from Rev. r. Teord, Missionary In China now Visiting
his home in rennsylyauiat
AsHSaroS, PRSSA June 26 1866.
Messrs. PRaRY DAVIS soS, Providence, II. I.--Dear
srs;-Duling residence of some ten years as a mis-.
sonary in Siam and China, found your Vegetable Pain
Killer most valuable remedy for that fearful sccurge
the Cholera
In administering the medicine found Il most eieeual
to give ieaspoonfu Of Pain Killer in gill OF hot water
sweeened with sugar. them after about fifteen minutes
begin 10 give tablespoonful Of the mixture every
minute until relief obtained. Apply hot applica-
lions 10 the extremites. Hattie the stomach with the
Pain Killer, clear and rub the limbs brsky OF those
who had the Cholera, aud took the medicine faithfully
III the way stated above, eight out Of ten recovered.
Truly yours
r. TELFORD
II attacked with Diarrhmi, Dysentery oramp Collie
don't delay the Of the PAIN KILLER.
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1867-09-27

This eerllhes that have used Ferry Davis Pain Killer
with great suoeesa, in of cholera nhntum,
bowel complaint, bronchitis coughs, colds, ST.. and
would eheerfully recommend 1t as valuable family
medicine. REV. JAMES @. BOOMER.
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1867-09-27
A CERTAIN CURE FOR THIS DISEASE
MAY BE FOUND IN THE USE OF
DA Wis
VEGETABLE PAIN
KILLER.


MAsHArrAH, kansas, April II, 1868
EGENTLEnHN: want 10 say little more
about the Pain Killer. consider 1t very valuable
medicine, and always keep ii on hand. have travelled
good deal since have been 10 Kansas, and never with
out taking II Win In my practice used it freely
for thu AEAilc Cholera In 1879 aud with batter success
than any other medicine. aso ussl 1t here for Cholera
in 1855, with the tamo good results Yours truly,
A.HUNT1NG, NJ. D.
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1867-01-03
Geological SURVEY.

It cannot be doubted that the employ
ment OF thoroughly competent Geolo- |
gist for the survey of this State, has been |
OF ;ncalculable benefit in stimulating the |
enterprise of our people in Agriculture |
and Mining. Prof. Emmons labored earn
estly and successfully IN this enterprise for
number cf years, and generations vet to
come will reap benefits from his labors.
Upon the accession of Gov. Worth to
Office, he found the Office Of State Geolo-
gist vacated by the death of Prof. En-
mons, and the Legislature having failed to
appoint successor, Gov. Worth with the
advice OF his Council, appointed Prof.
Kerr to Eli the vacancy. AS soon as he
could make the necessary arrangements,
he Immediately entered upon his work in
Cherokee comfy. AS the Western por-
tion of the State had not been explored,
he felt it his first duty TO begin there
His Investigations have developed i'm
mense treasures IN that section.
! In Cherokee he found immense beds of
hcrnitite iron ore. He thinks Cherokee
has as much iron in it as any other ten
counties in the State. He says there is a
gold belt running entirely across the coun-
! ty of Cherokee, for 40 or 50 miles. Por
tions of this may be rich He found gold
also in the southern part of Jackson. In
Mitchell and Yancey there are immense
beds of Magnetic iron ore. This is of su-
perior quality, and is the largest bed in
the United States. In view OF the agri
cultural interests OF the State, he consid-
ers the belts of limestone IL the West OF
immense value. There are three or four
, of these belts running diagonally from
Northeast to Southwest. From the Yad
, kin and Catawba valleys to the Tennessee
/ line, most of the counties countaln the
best qualities OF lime-Ralesgh Sentinel
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1867-01-03
1890 PER .ANNUM


A special Boston despatch 70 the World
says: "a most grave AND exciting report
obtains wide currency here tonight. A
Fenian privateer is said to have eluded
Federal vigilance, and to have sailed from
Newburyport several days ago, en- route
tor the Irish coast, The vessel in question
is alleged to be the schooner Estelle, Of
some 700 tons burthen, and is said to be
armed with the most improved and de-.
strnctive ordnance, suited in calibre to
that Of the vessel, with a rlhed SO pound
er pivot gun aft, and said 10 contain a
picked crew of 200 men, who have seen
service on the iron clads during the war
The Fenian officials here state that be>s
fore leaving for Ireland @. 0. I. r. Ste-i
phens issued letters of marque and repri-l
sal to the Estelle to capture, burn, sink or
destroy any English vessel oat of neutral
waters that she may encounter, and Capt.
Burke announced his intention OF making
the Atlantic too hot tor British ship. It
is declared the in coming Cunard steamer
is to be captured at all hazards, aud to
that end he sailed directly in the track Of
the expected vessel. Others will follow,
as chance offers, and it is the purpose to
detach a portion Of the crew on the Es-
telle to the first most available English
craft captured, and thus inprovise another
privateer. ".Ea ts
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1867-01-03
Gen. Early's History Of His Valley
Ca an O;aiS Sns.

The Richmond WAig says: The South>
ern public will be gratified to learn that
General Eary's promised history OF his
campaigns has been written, and is now
in the hands of the publisher, at Toronto,
Canada West. 1t will make book, or
rather pamphlet, of about one hundred
and fifty pages, without maps. Should
maps be added, the size of the volume will
be much increaeed. Gen. Early is pubs
fishing this history at his own expense
The edition is limited to one thousand.--
I'VE understand that he is not only willing
but anxious that it shall be re-pnblished
in Virginia by and for the benefit of the
various memorial associations engaged in
collecting the remains Of any # his com
lnand. An exile and OF limited means,
he cannot incur the expense OF re-publi-
cation. Prominent ex Contederates who
are in Canada, and nave read the manu-
script, speak highly of lis merits. !. ~.
! CONCRETE BUILDINGS. An ingenious ap-
plication Of the we'll known process of
moulding blocks of concrete for building
purposes, was patented sometime back
1.-The inventor proposes to, erect walls,
houses, and other structures, by literally
casting them OF concrete, in the place
they are to occupy. An ordinary concrete
foundation is. first laid, and upon the foun-
| dation horizontal frames, constructed o1
boards lined with zinc or other metal, are
} set up on edge, SO as to form q kind ot
| trough for receiving the concrete. BY
the insertion OF suitable cores, holes fol
the insertion Of the josts, or for other pur'
poses, may be moulded In the concrete as
1.-THE work proceeds. The proprietor Of the
:, patent is now in Paris experimenting tht
D erection OF some houses On this principle
i and we believe it is the intention Of th,
French Emperor to build some laborers
: cottages Of this kind at one, Of the lmpe
: rial farms. The invention will be illnstra
; ted at the Paris Exhibition, where a spac
D has been set apart for the erection 9
. buildings OF ,vagions constructions. -
81 The last batch Of ernigrants to Calves
q ton, from Bremen-over two hundred i
g Enthusiastically Rohenians, and the
e are going to middle Texas. f.3 F'' '''4.'l
ri Specie incomes in California have tort
reduced to grecnback standard,
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1867-01-03

Cen Henin gsen is now MAXI q "a ] 1;, l;v;no
BY dishlling whiskey in, Ric' nmond. m : dsHk - IS
tolbad luck,' Heningsen is II .e man. He
has been on, the losing side in no less than
four The Carlist. wa I in. Spain fLa
/ Hungary war, the Nicars .,san war, and
the late war in this .cc4nptry; and nor,
he has gone into the VIII iekcy business,
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1867-01-03

as chance offers, and it is the purpose to
detach portion Of the crew on the Es-
telle to the first most available English
craft captured, and thus lnprovise another
private H. .l s.
The South Asked To Become ssUn.
worthy Citizeus'' and Degenerate
We shall never forget the wild enthusi-
asm that spontaneously crested the patrio-,
tic words which we quote below when, in
the Phlladelp pha August Convention, they
tell from the lips Of Henry J. Raymond
as he was reading the .sAddress to the
people of the United States" So thrilled
was that great audience with the power
and business OF tho noble utterance that bv
unanimous request Mr. Raymond repeat
ed the declaration, and with an emphasis
which clearly ind ca ed that he too felt
the inspiration which his own well chosen"
words had produced. Here they are,r
. referring to the 'Amendmeut." eIsi.'
i Sand the ten millions Of Americans
who live in the South would be unworthy
citizens of a free country, degenerate sons
OF heroic ancestry, unfit ever to become
qneathed to US by the fathers and founders
Of the republic, If they could accept, with
nncomplaining submissiveness. the hulni-
!, liations thus sought to be imposed upon
! them" ,.sfie es7a ~ a. 5rr
3 Now Mr.. Raymond is urging these very
''ten millions of Americans" to submit to-
the very "humiliations" which, according
}, to his own we'll expressed words, would
: make them unworthy citizens of a treee
0 country Inconsistency, thou art a jewel.
! --E:cchange. .7N ri
A NAT1oN's DEArH.-It is afearful thing.
J. to behold any being, endowed with intel-1
# lect however weak, with sensibilities how
o ever feeble, fall victim to the hand Of
: him, who spares not-relents not, at the
;. cry of high or low. It is inconceivably
y more awful to behold nation in its de-
Z Z cline and fall, which has arisen from !
e handful OF needy colonists,- gradually In.
J. creasing IN territory and population-ad-
# ding strength to strength-power to pow
e er,-going forth conquering and TO con-
of quer. But when that people Is the chosen
y Of the Lord; when that land is the fairest
r. that is lit up by the sun of Heaven;-
- when her commerce whtens every sea
,sI and her flag is known and respected
,e among those that 60 down to the sea in
,ei ships; when it is land where enlightera,
= ment has attained to its golden prime, !, !,
1e where all religious creeds are recogn ~ -
~ and protected, the sight may we'll - .or ar,
q angels to weep, and men to bow in - ~ mn -,
4. ity, and acknowledg ge the vahityof asrtb
ce1 grandeur and glory. ID. w ] ,Ioonlee ZEE
= Cen. Heningse is now MAXI % "a 4 1l;ii l;vin
: by distiliinr whiskey in Ric' fo,sar j5''T'
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1867-01-03

A very peculiar artist has arrived IN
Brussels, M. Zeni by name, who initiates
with his mouth whole orchestra DIN OF IN
straments. not only separately bnt two !, Or
three at time, all with out any other as
sistance than the elasticity ofahis larynx.
Specially excellent in his imitation OF the
musical snuff boxs
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1867-01-03

The wool crop of California for 1865,
50 far marked, is a5out 100000 pounds,
of which 100000 pounds have been
purchased for the mills in San Francisco,
and the balance exported to the Atlantic
States. } Oregon, this year rroduced not
far from ,soO,o00 poands of wool, 1,1oo,-
600 pounds being taken BY her 'woolen
mills, 100000 pounds by San francisco
mills, and the balance exported. The
wool used by the Pacific coast mills varies
in valiie from sixteen to twenty seven
cents per pound. Orescaa wool. being
cleaner, and of finer quality, brings the
highest price. California wool loses about
fifty-five per cent, and Oregon forty pei
cent, i'll cleaning.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1867-07-24

sharpened b DAD axe from beneath his coat,
which he swung about biz head, and was ap-
pareutly about to bring it down on the neck
Of the corpse; when, 10 aad behold to the
amazenentt Of all present; the dead man
started upin great agitation, and aeclarea e
that he would not have lis head cut otf fof
any consideration whatever.
The company Immediately seized the MOT
mons and soon made them confess that the
pretended dead man was Mormon elder,
and that they had sent bim'to the farmers
house with directions to die there at a parttc-
uar hour, when they woaid drop in, as If BY
accident, and would perferm'a miracle thas
would astoniah everybody. The farmer, a.
ter giving the impostors severe chastlsemeni
let them depart to practice their imposition
in some other quarter.