davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1867-10-01

net bekjendtgj0res herved at Refs
~ huset og de til samme h0rende
Comforter efter den 2Sde dennes vii
v9re fyttet til E%iendommen Mr.. Ia b.
Strandgade her Byen.
Frederiksteds Thinghuus den eide
September 1867.
G.. SaraWW.
7 is hereby made known that after
the 2Sth inst. the Courthouse and
the Offices connected with the same
will be moved to the property No. IA
B. "Strand Gade" in this town.
Frederiksteds Courthouse Septbr.
2Ist 1867.
e. SaFaUW.
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1867-04-09
snNAron sAuLsBumY.

On Thursday last, il appears from WASH
ington dispatches, Senator Salisbury, enter
ed the Senate chamber In a beastly state Of
intoxication. Mr.. Sumner promptly offered
a resolution 10 expel him from that body.
On Friday, during the Executive session,
salisbury, very much under the influence of
liquor, walked over to Mr.. Sumner, and de-
manded satisfaction of the Senator for in
Producing the resolution. He was taken from
the chamber by the Sergeant-at-Arms and
a Senator, and placed in the coat room, where,
alter nearly divesting himself of his cloth
ing, he laid down upon the floor and remain
ed until the close of the session, when he
was taken home by the Doorkeeper. What
pity he should thus disgrace himself. Mr.
salisbury is a gentleman of much ability,
and were itnot for tins great weakness, would
be leading man in his party in the Senate.
But unfortunately he is victim to that fell
destroyer of so many possessing brilliant in
tellects. We hope for the credit of Della
ware, that his friends will urge him to resign
his scat and come home. Mr.. Sumner in
tended to call up his resolution for expulsion
on Saturday, but did not, and we presume
will not, il there Is prospect that he will re-
tire upon any other terms, but Senators
are determined that he shall no longer dis
grace the Senate by his conduct
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1867-04-09

George W. Randolph, formerly rebel Sc
cretary Of War, died on Wednesday in Rich
mond.
The Radical ticket, with the exception of
two Councimen, was elected on Tuesday
in Kansas City
The Ohio House has passed the Senate
manhood suffrage resolution as amended
yeas So, nays 80 This secures the right of
suffrage TO all men without regard to color.
The Augusta (Georgia) Chronicle and
Sentinel estimates the number of the disiran-
chised classes in that Stale at S,T72.
The Mobile Tribune calls the Reconstruc
ton and Supplemental acts "The Hammer
and The Spike"
The celebrated Col. BENJAMIN Franklin
Mosby is engaged in manufacturing corn-cob
pipes in Richmond, for winch characteristic
labor (says The Wing of that city, he has
exquisite taste and rare inventive genius.
A Maine paper asserts that the oldest Ma
sons In the country are Nathaniel Fullerton
of Bellows Falls, Vermont, who is 92 years
of age, and Moses Wingate of Hayerhill,
Mass, aged 9S, who has been Mason Ga
years. TIC these may be added John Foster
OF Boston, nearly 95 years of age, who has
been Mason OF years.
Ii Is related that when a Southerner in
Congress declared to him that South Caro-
lima would secede, MIR. Simon Cameron re.
piled: "Then shall live TO raise corn 10 the
streets OF Charleston" The Southerner war
Jefferson DAVIS. The Harrisburg TELEGRAPH
comments on the foregoing: " We have in
this office an ear of corn raised from Gen.
Cameron's planting in the streets of Char.
lesion"
Thaddeus Stevens was IS years old on
Thursday. His health is very feeble
Attorney-General Stansbury has given an
oral opinion to the President that Gen Sher
idan had no authority, under the Recon
struction act 10 remove the State officers in
Louisiana.
A dispatch from Savannah, Ga, under
date of the 4th INST, says.-The case Of
Murray & Co., New York, against Mcintyre
81 Co, Lottery Managers in Augusta, Ca,
was argued here to-day. The Court granted
an injunction against Mcintyre & Co., stop.
ping the DRAFT for lotteries in the State
Judge Lochrane and Col Fitch for Murray
y Co.; Mr., Garrahal, contra.
Under the death notices in the New Bed
ford Mercury is that of parrot, which died
at the ripe age of forty years.
A Methodist school has been opened al
Lavalois, one of the suburbs OF Paris.
A gentleman who has returned from til,
South where the flood recently prevailed
reports that cattle were gathered together il
huddles upon high places TO save them from
drowning. The hogs have destroyed i'm
mense numbers Of cattle. They would com
mence and first eat off their hoofs, and con
tinulng their attack would at once destroy
the animals Or leave them in such condition
that they never could recover.
Secretary McCulloch thinks it will be pos
slble, without materially disturbing the bust
ness of the country, to return to specie pay
ments within two years; and believes that
If he is not intertered with, he can brnl
gold down to 115 or 1870 before December.
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1867-04-09
CRIMES ANN cAsUALTIEs.

Indian depredations continue on the Snake
and Boise rivers in Idaho. There is scarcely
enough stock left 10 work the farms.
An explosion occurred In the coal pits in
Chesterfield county, Virginia, on Wednes.
day. twenty-five white and fifty colored
miners were killed.
The Indian outrages in Texas continue,
and it IS rumored that twelve families have
been murdered
A painful accident occurred At Montpelier,
VT, Wednesday, occasloned by the prema-
ture discharge Of gun, used in firing a
salute in honor of the result of the late
election in Connecticut. Peter Lemroin
had both arms and leg blown off. He
cannot live. Alexander Jangreau had one
hand badly mangled and is otherwise ser
ously injured.
The Mayor of Gonzales, Texas, on hearing
OF the passage of the Reconstruction bill,
caused the public square of Gonzales to be
draped in mourning
Major Augustus Rawlings, who avows
that he belonged TO the staff of Gen. Lee,
was lately found in London without coat.
vest, or hat; whereupon his father procured
warrant and had him arrested for disgrac
ing the family.
man named Ryan, recently gave himse
MI 10 the police at Nenagh, in Ireland, con
Tossing to murder committed "a years ago
The widow, son and daughter of the mur
dcred man, identified the prisoner in the iail
and the son who was only seven years old
at the ume Of his fathers death, testified
that as soon as lie saw Ryan "his booc
orept at the sight, The Judge, however
refused TO admit the prisoners own state
men in evidence against him, and he wal
consequently acquitted.
The death penalty has been restored II
Michigan.
boy named John Miller, aged II years
had his cheek torn off by a mad dog in New
York on Thursday
A boy aged i2 years OF age, at Castleton
W., was burned 10 death recently, by some
powder in his pantaoons pocket taking tirt
from a match
Considerable excitement exists at Cold
Spring, y, V, in consequence of A dar,ne
-'5""Ny 'N""Nif y pei ptlIAleu Lnere ON Tues
day night last. The victims name ia Jane,
Smith. -Four rutfians attacked him, and will
drawn revolyers compelled him to hand oysl
nearly $1,000 in greenbacks. He lisa droyer
and just returned from heavy sale with til,
proceeds in his pocket.
The Chambersburg tPa) Reposit0ry s.atei
as an absolute fact that a man named Pau
NJ. Dshong, Of Belfast township. Fultor
County, recently sold his wife and children
10 a churn pedlGr, named James Wilson. fol
The enormous sum of seventeen dollars in
cash, or approved country produce, and pub
fishes the written agreement of the partiel
10 that effect, which il presumes was carried
out in good faith
A man named Wood killed an inofIensiv,
citizen of Sedalia, Mo-, named Geimer. OF
Saturday week last, when, on the lacts beln.
known, the people Of the place assembled
took Wood, put a rope around his neck
dragged him through the streets of sidalia
and then hung him until life was extinct.
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1867-04-09

! Masonic General .Assen5Iy.-Me give be-
low a card from the r. w Grand Secretary
of the Grand Lodge of Delaware, Ancient
Free and Accepted Masons, from which il
will be seen that General Assembly of
Free Masons will be held in Paris, on the
18th of June next, at which all the brethren
Of the united world of the degree Of Master
arc invited It is to be hoped that the fra
ternity in Delaware will be largely repre-
scented in this grand conyocation. The fol-
lowing is the card:-
A. H. A. MA General Assembly of
Free Masons will be held at Paris on the
10Th of June next, Mt which all the Brethren
of the United World, of the degree OF Mas
ter, are invited TO attend AS many Of the
fraternity of this and other jurisdictions will
no doubt avail themselves OF the opportunity
of participating in this universal assemblage
of our order, the Grand Secretary of the
Grand Lodge of Delaware will be happy 10
furnish to the brethren such information re-
specting this grand meeting as they may
desire.
Any communications addressed TO HIM at
Wilmington, will receive prompt attention,
j. P. ALMOND, Grand Secretary,
Wilmington, Delaware.
DAVIS Pain Riller-We are not In the
habit of speaking of the numerous remedies
advertised as curatives for the many ills TO
which man is subject but when we meet
with an article we know to be good
remedy, we feel bound TO recommend it to
the public. We have no hesitation in say
ing that the Pain Killer, manufactured by
Perry Davis ~ Son, Providence, Rhode
Island, is sure and certain specific, for all
the diseases for which it is recommended
A great virtue of this medicine is that il
| affords almost instantaneous relief IN many
nd tAn not 10 ali Of 10 ptaf
ferings. Every family should keep a bottle
of the Pain Killer in the house. as its appli-
cation will frequently save them many hours
OF pain, and many dollar in time and doc
Tor bills. Give it trial.
The Visit of The Washington Hire Company
to Nogtolk.-The Norfolk VirgInan in speak
ing Of the visit of the Washington Fire Com
pany to that city says.-The Union Hook and
Ladder Company, at their meeting on We'd
nesday night, appointed a committee of ar
rangement for the purpose of making pre-
parations TO receive the Washington Fire
Company of Wilmington, Delaware, as their
guests on the 9th of May, on which day the
annual parade of the Fire Department takes
place, and which bids fair to be one of the
grandest turnouts of the department ever
witnessed in this city. This company in its
peculiar line is an efficient organization, and
we most truly hope they may be heartily
seconded in their purpose TO receive their
guests from abroad in manner worthy the
time-honored hospitality for which Norfolk
has ever been famous.
Tile School Election. The School Election
took place in New Castle County, on Satur-
day last. In this city an unusual degree of
interest was manifested, and the vote pollcd
was quite large in most OF the wards. The
| following is the result:
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1867-04-09

The EARTHQUAKE AT MYTILENE.--lt was
ON the 9th ultimo that the awful disaster oc-
cured. AT six in the evening of that day
shock was suddenly felt, lasting eighteen or
twenty seconds; followed almost directly by
another, longer and more violent. The sea,
1t is said, heaved and boiled into and out OF
the ports; and in the little town whole blocks
OF solid stone buildings reeled and fell to-
gether, like houses of cards The castle, the
cathedral the Governors kiosk, the prison,
the mosques, and the consular residences all,
more or less, shared the ruin.
The dwellings were largely built OF squared
volcanic stone, taken from ancient edifces;
yet they all fell together nay, the effect of
the overthrow was the greater on account of
the very solidlty. 1t is said that from 800 to
!, uOO people have persisted in the capital of
the island, and that as many more have been
manned. Among the inland villages there
has been much loss of life; and, whether
true or motif is reported that ut one point the
earth really opened, and swallowed up
whole broad belt OF dwellings close by the
sea IS edge. II is also related that at this par
tlcuar point there is a subsistence of the
ground, which has let the sea right in, many
iathoms deep, over what was formerly busy
and prosperous quarter of the little town.
shocks more or less severe were felt on the
9TH and 9Th over part of the Levant and
Sothe VI tnt aegean iSlan0S.
Smyrna, Magnesia, Adramiti, Avail, CALI
poll, and Constantinople itself have been
more or less shaken But Mitylene suffered
the most cruelty; and after the catastrophe
the inhabitants all fed from their residences,
and were obliged 10 live in the open air, or
under tents, stricken down by sorrow and
terror. Hunger came next to add TO their
misery; the calamity had been so sweeping
That they had not even the necessaries Of
life A French gunboat and an Austrian
Lloyd's steamer landed some biscuits and
stores among the desparng people; but the
extent oil the misfortune is such that only the
most energetic action ON the part ofthe Turks
at Smyrna and Constanople can save many
OF those that are houseless from starvation.
A MUSCULAR CHRISTIAN. The Newbury
port Herald reports that n clergyman of that
city, in the cars recently, requested young
man TO cease annoying lady passenger
The rowdy informed the clerical gentleman
that he would make mince meat Of him,
whereupon the person rose, took off his coat
and quietly remarked. "You said you were
going TO make mince meat of me. Perhaps
ii is time TO begin the operation. If you are
ready, | am. On this manifestation of the
Willingness TO try pertinent busterer "drIed
up" and no more trouble was heard from
| him
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1867-04-09

RoUPELL, THE FoRGER.-Accordip to
the Western Morning News the health of
William Roupell, formerly member of Par.
Lament for lambeth, has completely broken
down. When he first went to Portland he
worked in the quarries with other conyicts,
and his health seemed to improve. After q
while he applied to be engaged indoors, and
was set to work at book binding. This,
however, does not appear to have suited his
constitution, for his health gradually de-
cllned, and at length he was obliged to enter
the hospital, where he remains but a wreck
OF the man he once was
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1867-04-09

REmOVAL.
WILLIAM II. QUINN,
MERCHANT TAILOR,
No. l22 MARKET STREET.
WILMINGTON, DELAWARE.
The subscriber Informs his friends and the pubo that
ne has removed from No. 10 East Second Street 10 No
~ MARKET STREET, third door from the cornar af
seeond st., and next door to McInRs rug Store whey
he will continue to carry on the
MERCHANT TAILORING BusINRss.
III All Its branches He has sold out his stock Of Psn
AAa WiAssr Goods, and has purchased entire
ARW STOCK OF SPRING AND SUMNER GOODS.
consisting Of
Rihn FRENCH CLOTHS,
cAssIMEREs AND vRsTINpR
which Is selected from large stocks Of goods M v,,l
ohsr 70 the public all the styles OF RoodN Whish
ne VIII cut In the latest styles, ana make 10 tho best
ALL. GARMENTS WARRANTED TO PIT. ana IA bs
what they are represented. " W
He has also large stock Of
dBNTLRARR's FURNISHING GOODS.
all q which he will sell at the lowest pries. qxa his
call before purchasing elsewhere. -'A'
WIN. H. QUINN.
n b;Irhe undersigned Is pleased to return his tbankn
70 as iehas aug ths public for the patronage 40 literally
upon MIN at his old stand and hopes by Htrt
auennon 70 the wants of his susomerslo merit oon
@'h'O-" WIN. II. QUINN
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1867-04-09
DELAWARE

7sial.-The trial of VIM. C. It. Pouson
who is charged with obtaining money from
the government twice, and for perjury, will
come off tomorrow at the United States court
room. He will be defended by Levi C.
Bird, ESQ
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1867-04-09

A young girl was bitten by bat in Spald-
ing Church, Eng, recently, which SO fright
ened her, that she is suffering from paralysis
Of the brain, which induces long fits Of sleep,
lasting for weeks
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1867-04-09

In the United States Senate, on Saturday,
the Committee on Printing reported against
printing additional copies of the report of
the Commissioner of Agriculture. Mr. Chan
dler called attention TO and had read speech
made by John w. Frazier, recently confirm.
las Internal Revenue Assessor, in Philadel-
phia, in which he avowed himself still a con
sentative, in favor OF Grant and johnson,
and opposed TO the radical element An
Executive session was then held
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1867-04-09
5a
THESE WORLD RENOWNED SEWING
MACHINES


We're awarded the highest premium at the Worlds Fair
In London, aud SIX dra premiums at The Nav York State
Fair Of 1855 and celebrated for doing best work
nang much smaller needle for the same thread than
any other machine aud by The introduction Of the
approved machinery are now ablst supply the very
best machines In the world.
These Machines are inside at our new and spacious
factory at bridgeport, Conn under the immediate SUI
pervlsion of the President Of the Company ELIAS
HOWk, Jr the original Inventor the Sewing Machin
They are adapted to all kinds OF Family sewing and
70 The use of seAmstresfes Dress Makers TaOra Manu-
laeturrrs Of Shirts ColArs Skirts. Cloaks, Mantnlae
Clothing Hats, Caps, C~rsets. Boots Shoes, Harness,
Saddles, Linen Goods Umbrellas, parAsols etc. They
work equally wall upon silk, linen wooden and cotton
goods, with silk cotton or linen thread They will seam,
quit, ga'her hem. fell, cord braid, bind and perform
every species Of sewing. making beautiful and perfect
stit b, alike on both sides OF the articles sawed.
The stitch Invented by Mr. Howe aud made on this
Machine is the most popular aud durable and all Sewing
Machines subject to thu principle invented by him
ES-sRND FOR CT ,CULAR.
THE HOWE MACHINE COMPANY
600 BROADWAY,
Apt9 lBw 90 nsr Fourth Street, ew York.
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1867-04-09

PENNINGTON = DOWNING. On the
2sth ult., in Chester, Pa, by the Rev. H.
L. Gilroy, Mr.. AsHBuRY S. PENNINdToN
10 Miss HANNAH nj. DOWNING, both of
Chrstiana, Delaware
BENNETT-MARRETT.- In Elkton, Md,
on the 18th ult,, by Rev. II. Mathews, H.
II. BENNETT, OF Wilmington, Del, and
II. M, Marriott, of Elkton, Md.
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1867-04-09
j. p. O'DANIRL,
DENTIST,

aptsly WILMINGTON, DELAWARE
MONEY WANTED.--wR CAN LOAN ON
Nl good landed security-on Bond and Mortgage
nuinber OF sums Of s5O 81 600, 81 $780, $1,000 $1,000
5000, SC. Any person having money! aud wanting n
loanul safely, would do we'll to call tn
W. MecAULLRY d Co.
ap3 SIC Market street
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1867-04-09


" r. GREET CAUSE or HUMAN
ENNELnPE-PRlCR SIX Cent?. 4 LECTURE on iI,s
Mature Treatment aud Radical Cure of Seminal Weak
nts o. spermatoTrhWa, induced by Self Inyolun
u.ty Ellssions, lmpoteney, Nervous Debility And i'm
pedlments to Marriage generally. UOnsumption Epsn
ssy, anu fits Mental and PHYSICAL lneapRety a. IL
n1nEnI j. OuLNsRWELL NJ D., Author VI the "Gteen
The world-renoWned author in this admirable Leetnra
clearly proves from his experience TINT the awfni
Consequences of selEAburs may he esctuaIlv ranvad
without medicine, and without DANGEROUS surgical orc
tatuns bouSas, INSTRUMENTS, rings, e0rdinls poInt
ns put ODE 1l cure at once certain an ehaousl NV
Shth every sufferer. no matter what his condition NAV
~ may sure himself eheapy, privately aud radeaIv
rms Lecture will prove boon to thonsapds and tho
sands. eAu 'hou'
sent under seal to any address. In plain EealAI an
ope w the receipt 1f six cents, two postage suna
Mo- Dr. Culverw lls Maria % GUIDE price IS "a III
Address the publis' ers, s'"'9'
oHAs. J. c. KLINE a CO.,
l2i Bowery Nsw York,
oet9-'y-e Jan$aprs Post Office box 1856
LHECTION.--THR STOCKHOLDERS OF THIS
~ Institution are hereby notified that the ANIMAL
shECIllN FOR NINE DIRECTORS ia serve the euti-
ing year will be held at thsr banking House In smvrua
on THURSDAY, the ID day OF MAY next betwe1n nv
hours OF and O'clock p. Nj py e,dsr;
BANK or sATREA, April 4th, 1867,
NOFICE.=-A QUARTERLY MEETING or THE
4 Trustees Of the Poor will be held at the Alma
ii"ls' at 10 Del Ok, NJ, the 2ith inst. Persons
having accounts sgai1st s ii attution will please Leave
Them Tor exama Atlon with the Trustee III the Hun.
4ih mo-, 9th, 1867 ~
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1867-04-09

John q. uADDOcK,
CARPENTER AND BUILDER,
WILAINGTON, DELLA WARE.
Johbing promptly attended TO- Has the exclusive
right 10 use Oays Patent Metallic seRdjusng Weather
StripsfOr doors
RESIDENCE, bii WEST SEVENTH ST.
jesly SHOP, KING ST. BELOW SECOND ST.
NEW CARRIAG FACTORY,
No. 229 KING STREET,
WILMINGTON. DELAWARE.
am prepared now to build the latest stylss of CAR
klAdEs OF superior quality and manufactured BY good
wOrkmen, from the best materials such as
BUWARCH BUGGIES,
THREE SPRING EXTENSION TOPS.
DOCTORS GIGS,
BOAT WAGONS, ROAD WAGONS
MONITORS, R0CKAWAYs.
AND ANY OTHER DESIRED STYLE.
The most satisfactory to procure ans eatrIaRe
Ia 10 have II made TO order,
sS-PArticular attention will be given to REPAIRING
Give US a trial. lapd-lyl WIN. L. sTIMMEL.
,JAooH KATES'
W, CORNER OF SIXTH AND KING sTsa
Opposite the Post Once,
WILMINGTON, DRLAwARE.l
FASHIONABLE BOOT AND SHOE DEALER.
Gentlsmsn's hns dresa Boots and Shoes Ladies' and
and made to order.
Ltdies' and Childreus hne polish Boots Balmorsls.
0aiters and slippers Of ezessnt material and finish
sspts
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1867-04-09

The Senate, on Friday, spent most of the
day in Executive Session. Senator Sauls-
bury having lately been INDUCING more fire.
quently and flagrantly in his habit OF appear
ing on the floor of the Senate in state Of
intoxicalion, Senator Sumner introduced a
and gave notice that he would call it up on
Saturday
The New York herald., 1867-12-07
CHARLES P!fkENs-
spfeId TELEGRAM 70 rHe asaAlu.

Close or she Rsad1ngs ia Bosson- tlr. Dickens
90 Arrive In This City Te-Day.
Bos1ox. Dec. 0-1l O'Clock r. H.
This evening Mr. Dckens gave the last Of the series of
readings announced for this city comprised " Little
Doubey" and "Ths Pickwck Trial" Nearly ell
readers OF fiction know well the spirit Of touching ten
dsrness that psrvsdes those chapters Of "Dombsy 4
Soa" wstch the life and death Of Little Paul
No pscs could test reader in the hnsr require
msnts Of his art the less striking transitions from
vein 10 vein, whore nothing Is sxtravagant and where
there is no possible opportunity 20 take refuge
in the broad and easy appeals 70 applause
In piece has Dickens been successful
His voice, flexible and sensitive in the high
ess degree presents the general narrative the
speech Of Little Paul and OF Forence with the most
natural feeling and by such easy now into the
quaintness OF Toots that it is impossible TO anayzo
how the change has over US or 20 say where wo
began 70 feel the disposition 70 indulge such laughter ~
the character provokes. II Is ability 10 bs able
20 read this piece to les proper standard than 10 write
H. II received with doep attention that was full
Of sympathy with its spirit
''Dombey" was followed by ssThe Picxwick Trial. the
only repetition the oplece could better bear
repetition, certainly, than tho In which we meet
such staunch iavorit0s Weller aud Winkie or took
upon the bewldsred gravity Of Justice Stareieigh.
Thus closed the Boston readings. Mr.. Dickens viii
leave Tor New York tomorrow order TO be comfora
bly, bestowed and well rested for his appearance on
Monday night,