davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1867-06-21

RELIGIOUS BELIZE OF THE EsQuIMAuX.-
The distinguished northern voyager, Dr.
HAYES, in recent lecture, gave brief de-
scription of the Esquimaux, their habits,
mode of living, religion, &c. They believe
IN a future state, good and bad spirit,
heaven and hell The abode OF happiness
they consider green island, where no ice
is, and there is plenty to eat and nothing to
do. The place of punishment is about the
reverse. The evil spirit is said to be the
good spirits wifel She lives under the
water, and has power to call down the seals
and walrusses when she is angry; so the
Esquimaux try to propitiate her by throw
ing salt meat into the water, thinking IL she
is well fed she will be good natured. They
were described as a peaceable, well disposed
people, deserving OF sympathy, but rapidly
diving out from the increasing severity OF tn
climate. DIR. Hayes thinks that one or tw'
generations more will see their extinction
! THIS refers to those in the northern porto
of Greenland In the southern part the
! are more civilized, quite ChrlstiHnized, an
. lead more useful lives, by hunting, sellin
8 furs, &c, to European traders.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1867-06-21


A WILD CAT SToRY.-A correspondent OF
the Columbia (Tenn.) Herald. writing from
Waynesboro, tells the following;
A rather strange circumstance occurred
few miles from this place week or two ago.
the family of Mr.. Jacob McMillen were
aroused by the bowling OF a calf in the yard
near the house. Mr. NJ. went out with his
gun, accompanied by his wife with light.
On arriving at the place oil action, they saw
huge wildcat attempting to kill the calf.
Mr.. McNIillen leyelled his rifle and fired.
The shot missed. and the cat sprang upon
Mr. M. and his wife; they retrsated into the
house, followed by the furious animal. IL
sprang upon Mrs. NJ, tearing her arms and
biting her hand dreadiully. then jumped
upon a child; and at last, after gun aud
several chairs were broken in the skirmish,
the animal was killed in the house. 1t had
wounded two calves and killed severa
chickens, and the night previous cow wal
badly hurt near Mr.. McMillens' house, sup
posed 10 have been done by the same cat
This is one of the most wonderful cat storie
ever heard, but its truth cannot be doubted
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1867-06-21

Rsy- Cambria Edge and Insertion, Ribbons,
in ali colors for trimming. A full line OF
black and colored Velvet Ribbons, which we
are selling by the piece or yard at very low
nrices JOHN L. FROcK,
705 Market Street,
NToxt 20 Ct poulia Church
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1867-06-21
SPECIAL NOTICES.

iI,IosR WHO DESIRE BRILLIANCY Oh COMPLEX
1 ion mI i purity and enrich the blood, when Helm
holds Concentrated Extract Of Sarsaparlla invariably
doss. Ask for Helmbods TAhe no other
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1867-06-21
INDICATED INHALATION.

DR. Garner has invented Instruments by which the
MsdIeats1 Inhaations can 10 directly appuen 10 tne
frontal sinnas Nasal Openluss, ThroA, LunBs, slS
and this direct application is the emily true method !,
curing those diseases
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1867-06-21
CONSULTATION FREE.
EDUCATION FOR BUSINESS

Young men who wish to qualify themselves for Bus-
ness Life have unoquallsd advantagesfor doing soM
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1867-06-21

MOT FEW OF THE WORST DISORDERS THAT
aniict mankind arise from corruption Of the blood
embods Extract sATsaparllla is remedy of the utmost
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1867-06-21
Le,ss R1a -iaIi=iiiijjEEil'3Il ID K Z A " a 4
D - ilII....g ROAD LINE,
nIIA NlE OH IInIInc

CHANuE Of HOURS.
On aud after MONDAY, JUNE 50, 1867,
Passenger Trains will follows, until further notice
aOINa NORTH
The Irish republic. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-18??, 1867-08-10

bers the b. offer most cordial congratulations the
honorable and powerful position which the
stands and pledge to them the
lives to enable them forward their noble and aruous work
q successful and glorious
WHEREAS Adopted citizens
and imprisoned in Great Britain for words spoken in Americas be
it, therefore,
Rolued That call upon the United States
to ntepose its good offices their favor and to demand their
liberation from the hands of the English Government
PATRICK MAGUIRE, Center, Logan Circle
P O. RYAN, Center, Liberty Circle.
D. GRAHAM Center, Thomas Davis Circle.
CAPT ENRIGHT, Center, Kickham Circle.
JER. OMAHoNY, Center, O,D0n0van Rosa Circle
CAPT. CALDWELL, Center Com. Perry Circle
CAPT. QUIRK, Center Robert Emmett Circle.
COLONEL CosGRovE said those who had pledged themselves
tonight must keep their promise He wished them to
the old hall and enroll themselves with their comrades who
carried bayones their country day free and indie
pendent country The regiment must be at least strong
when reviewed, August 15 by General Spear.
THE CHAIRMAN trusted they would not go away without
remembering that of the best blood of Ireland
suffering in English ails that the time would when
their liberty to be fought for The picnic the 10Th of
August aid the organization to enable it to change the
muskets into breechoader The order had to have
them sent for that purpose 1t was ate many of
those before him lived in distant parts of the city He would
keep them longer and would declare the meeting adj
journed
Three hearty cheers given for the Irish Republic"
and three others for the Fourteenth Regiment" 1Ta
The large audience then left and soldiers forming again
into rank returned their headquarters from the
reports of the Chicago Tribune and Chicago Republican,
The Irish republic. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-18??, 1867-08-10

Indignantly beneath their feet every opposing domestic force
be that force what it may In struggle ever yet MADE b
Ireland against British uspatOn had more than oDeteth
of her strength been called out Two dollars apiece from the
lrshmen in America would give money sufficient with what
military stores the Brotherhood have hand to equip and
put into the field army of 100000 men-an army large
enough to freedom for Ireland 1t was hmllatng
lrlshmen this annually
for intoxicating drinks
The speaker closed with and eloquent defense of
tenlanlsm and Its objects Conservatives and old fogies may
tell dangerous men, So have conservatives and old
fges denounced the rermer patriots of every age So
the Tories OF the Revolution denounced the Wasngons
and Adams of their day. So the sympathizer with slavery
and rebellion at later day. denounced the friends of uni
yersa freedom and the national Fenansm is do
for Ireland and for ishmen what the American patriots
rs and III had done for America and Americans and the
lrshman who stands aoof from the Fenan organization
but auds the herosm and fidelity of an Emmett, Burke
Fitzgerald, Wolfe Tone and the Irish state prisoners
in British dungeons not only sultifes himself but he insults
the grand principles for which of them died. and for
which others enduring fortunes worse than DEATH
appeal said he to young Irishmen to come forward and
embrace the principles of pure Repubcansm for themselves
for Ireland, and for the world The old men, while they
may have Irish sentmenay possess the practical power
act harmony with that advanced Repubcansm which
this country has pracced for the last seventy Young
rshmen the fate of Ireland is in your keeping See to it
upon you If you succeed not only is Ireland Free but
immortal honor and renown await you prove recrean
the of Ireland and the memory rishmen will become
kind" ssaa 20
The meeting was of the orderly and attentive
have attended the most advanced sentiments of the
speaker enthusiastically ndorsed and he closed his
eloquent peroraton amidst perfect storm of applause This
meeting gave evidence that the Fenians have at length put
themselves into position deserve the sympathy and aid
of the friends of freedom and equal rights and while
may agree with them the expeden and
necessary emancipate the Irish people from British oppres
son honor their love of their native land and bid them
God speed in the attainment of their object the independence
of ireland. -. = f...s $50
The speaker called upon the young Irsmen of America
forward and stand by the guns of liberty they
would be forever crushed in the advancing issues of
the times. Nearly the whole audience and joined the
civil and military organization
The meeting adjourned with the best of feeling towards
the speaker for the sentiments he had uttered and with
evident determination the part of all to do all in their
power speed the good work of Irish education and reform,
and Ireland's independence.
The Irish republic. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-18??, 1867-08-10
President Roberts.
The Paris correspondent of the freshman says

The Paris correspondent of the Tishman says:
Mr. William R. Roberts has left Paris for parts to be
ectued in prosecution of the mission which brought him
evil return in the of month six weeks
has kept his place of residence here mystery presume
Meany before eyes, the fact Of being American
citizen is protection from arrest in Great Britain and
Mr. Roberts may desire to go back to the United States by
way of the Cove of Cork and of those Dublin detectives
who here may think he is Irish Fenan and seek
for the opportunity Of identifying him. Recognizing the
policy of the secrecy of Mr. Roberts, have not sought to
penetrate and therefore, only give you his portrait at
second hand. He is frank, intelligent rather older
than he looks in his photographs gentlemany in his manner
and dsigured in his language by those extrayagances
peculiar Americans In fact Mr. Roberts has lost
less of his Irish of thought and speech and urbany
Of department. than many of his compatrios who have
emigrated He is well pleased with his trip, and he has
employed it WE'LL
WoMANs R1GHTs.-In California and in England, women
who ride horseback dcardng sdesaddles and mount
their seeds like other folks ..-a4 s-+ hE-4
TIE Buckeye State thinks it would be good idea Tor some
of churches to the arrangement OF te eW o
them as pivots that the can
see every one that enters the door without straining their
necks by turning round We make the suggestion from our
observation of the trouble many experience and even with
all their care occasionally slips in without their
knowledge while if the seats were reversed or revolving
such thing would be impossible
PRoGREss-Poor John Brown was hung in Charleston,
Virginia and his funeral obequies aterward terribly
perormed on hundred Vrginian battleheds. His "soul
IS marching ON STILL and leading the steady tramp Of British
workmen and Irish revoutonists and German republicans
advancing to Liberty. But neither the example Of the
Emperor Macmillan that of Santa Anna will
march before any movement Such die and there's
end of them earth. 1t is only the John Browns and
Abraham ncons who march forever before the path of
nations
TRUE AND FALSE CHARITY-Men measure their charities
by peculiar standard. who has but dollar IN ms
pocket would give penny for almost any purpose If he
had hundred dollars he might give Carry it little
higher and there falling off One hundred w0uIo
be considered too large for him who has thousand while
present of one thousand would be thought miraculous rom
man worth hundred thousand; yet the proportion Is
mite is than the rich mans hghsounding and widely
trumpeted benefaction.
The Irish republic. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-18??, 1867-08-10
Fenianism; It's Spirit and Principles

A LECTURE DELIVERED BY CAPTAIN WILLIAM H. GRACE,
AT MGREGOR, IOWA. '@ ~ -
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-06-04
The Hoax about Tho Pennies of 1858.

.About tho first Il April Homo ono stnrted re-
port that tho nickel cents Of 1858, containing tho
sepread enBle," which extensively criticized
and ridicnlcd at tho time II tho issue had become
worry scarco owing to tho fnct that tho Government
was calling them III, in consequence OF q mistake
having been mnde in the alloy by which tlloir
yaluo was greatly enhanced. II wan assorted that
tho amount Of gold used in the alloy matlo tIo
coin worth about twenty-five cents. Everybody
began examining their pockct-books, tills &c. and
Il was generally found tint tho coin quito plenty
and tho search still conlinneR. We observe by somo
OF onr exchanges that thcBo indefatigablo rolic
hunters arc now endeavoring to mako sae Of their
collections, and find II an uphill business, tho
ntckol issue Of 1853 is worth moro than the faco
ono cont. An enterPrising lady residing in Piia-
delpla is said to have collected no lcHs than 600
OF tho pennies reforrcd to, and carried them to
tho ni,nt for exchange, and snd indeod WAS hor
disappointment on finding that sho was the victim
OF misplaced confidence md that hor bright antici-
pations OF gain not 10 bo rca2cd-tho officers
Of tho migt declining to tsEo thom at oil. An
editor In Wcst Chester published tho statement
that tho pennies wero actually worth twenty-five
cents apiece, when ono OF tis subscribers sont in
Tour ot tho premiuni-bearingc cents to him, with
request TO aye ono dollar credited to his account
for sqbscription. This Was moro than tho too
credIlous editor had bargaiuod for whom no mndo
the stttemoht; and ho was compelled to como ont
in .Chs next number and acknowledge flint ho
knew nothing whntoYer on tho Hubjeot az tLe nra.
rniur1. that h0 had found tho alalcment a1oat In
'altothtr newspaper, and printed It without know
ing anything at nll about IL, and lio washed bia
hands of the whole affair. In Short the buGbio has
burstod and nicko!s with tho oagio' viii no tionbt
soon cease 10 o hunted and boarded.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-06-04
Tho soiid Mon OF Gotham.

The New York correspondent OF the Boston Posf
gives tho following roturns Of incomes as reliable.
A. T: Stewart, king Of tho dry gooi. market. OK
Dodge, who got James brooks out 1t Congrcss, Al
Sa i1sSmS isl57ls7 II Ms son, VIM + Dsdke,
9so. James Gordon Bennett mado SIZE 9T7 iast
saT bT the political Soma
caiit!lo house In Exchange place. George bliss. h
rivnl Of Claain aud Stewart in the wholesale dry
good, &C trade t%G cleared sis5 George Waest
August Belmont, bankor, turi-patron and CHAR
man Of tho Democratic National Committee, had
spnt SGn ,aanHNn %0rgSith M,is t9 maintan his sls-
turGr, paid tax on s9i7 Yi7. Marshal o. Roberts
rado S7l. 500 out OF his steamships. wm. B. Astor,
Now York, had an income Of s6Si ,2fO Peter Lor-
illard Of tho pioneer tobacco house Of America, re-
ceivod $2l2 00 from real estate aud business. Ep-
GO, ryturnod SIZE, ,7S3: Paran Stevens, famous for
totel enterprises, cleared sl33 0S5. A. A. i J. o.
Low, OF tho house OF Low brothers, returned re-
X Co., dry goods merchants In Canal stre. t, had q
good yosr's business. Anron Arnuld's income was
1881 100; Richard Arnold's s13i .259; James H. Coi-
steamship business, mudo s3l6,i0 Hundreds OF
others lad incomes averaging from $75,GD0 to
sl50oOD, but hayo only mentioned thoso whose
names are known throughout the country. OF tho
sarne class whoso incomes wero merely moderate,
mny nnme tho following: john J. Cisco, s5l, ,5l3;
". L; Earle, s32.7l6; Fletcher Harper, $50, ,li3;
Francis D. Cutting, sll,G5O; Chaa. Deltnonico,
sSG, 1l; Goo. Wilkes, s12,220; g.. =. Appleton,
81 9S9; t9 Grand =: ConneT ooi5; George Law,
Sl7,359; john J. Astor, s15,U97; Francis Leland,
si2,G7l; W. II: Vanderbilt, ,s23.O75.
III the majority Of Instances tho incomes aro
fifty per cent. below those of last year. ai,d somo
show decline Of three hundred per cent. All tho
bankors and spcculntors return increasnd incomes,
falling oif From present Indications there viii bo
greater decline iic1t year.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-06-04
CrIEsK-Is Quiet and hs.,y, va oroto n,u 4,

STATE Sss s0sa and ah; w. qaeG nov
9hS prime i2al0o; Ohio. common. eaiac; pnoappc.
a, ony IN moderate aornaod bu. holders
coTroE-Tho markc. Is strong. Tho domand is no.
aSfy I5f G L. We quote at 2I mddlins upnndS aud
TeS Tesps coadnao n & and tho aOm.na be-
ps only moderate PRICES arc 1oavy We quote at 81 eoa
Hors-kro nrfn and in good demand for homo con.
sumption. Wc quote at from 29a4oasoc, TO growth
MoLIssfs-Is without change 81
nIcE-Tho demand ls fair aud Tho market steady.
Sales Of Carolina q. l2a2S cents aud Iabgoon al
suoSnrRsw sIgars arc in good demand and steady
WksskrEIhe market Is moro active. salos Of 1900
EnIoM1s.ITaO spSssslnSnls to 1.yerpool by ,,oomor
s,o o bushels pe,s st2S 500 bales cot
tons oil eako al lss o. bristol los tons heavy cods
an Tn 10 a .p Ts,as With 1900 SI
aonoa' with tobacco. on private terms. :
MANCHESTER, Ma, l6.-TlIe market continues very
steady but has been somewhat tamor to-day aud tho up.
ward tendency Of prices has hardly bOen 30 marked.
Yarns, both for export and for homo uye remain
strong but buyers slarkenng or ia their in.
gIes and tho amount of business doing has somewhat
The cot, market exhibits little change quIo. bu.l
ness s al That ID doing, but stoadincss generally pr
private telegram from the Calcutta flrm of Man.
cflestor mouse hns bern received ns follows
CALCUTTA May H.-Markct dull; uunls decline.
Cotton Old per ID. cost freight nnd Insurance."
telegram from bombay TO tho samo dao reports q
good dcuinud- lib sliirtings. Or II.
Tho subJoined extract Of private letter from Now
nork, from worry reliable suurcc dealing docs with
THO present position Of the Now York cotton markot tho
prospects OF the noI CROP the price which Ainur-
forest - -
Contracts for April gsvo cphemcrsl don,ud In
sos.on ON saturday and Monday, aud holders got
nlendous advance ip niddpg grades under the exciting
10 ~ from your side. Yesterday was chunRcd no do,
mnnu; middlings c down. and lower grades fully 20;
quotations given in slip high BY Xc for fo
sales made ut the close Yesterday Tho fact Ia that r do
10 most narrow ahd bau In this country; and brps
growing dearor shows thAt cannot look for better
ihin8s until good hurvests Hence II tho
cotton crop promisus 10 yield what has been planted
IA milions holders will sell freely; aud may ehp
2IooOo pnies moro to your do by tho middle Sopten
ber Our spinners will give little help In the way OF buy
ing cotton.
1t seems 70 lint with AZ millions for uur next
CROP there Is enough cotton produced for
consumption at 9d TO 10d 10 Liverpool 81 per lb
III tho Southern ports will Rivo the plsnter IL l6o
10 net for the average OF his CROP and the
work this year. this will pay him wo and lead 10
larger product hereafter.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-06-04
PUBLIC NOTICE.

o1ClOE Or S1II 1hEhsUHf,
DUBL1C NOTICE rs HEREBY GIVEN THAT a TN; TS5}rK
4 lilo following Ordinance licenses have bcen prepartu
for delivery nom this Onco. 8. THOMAS
City Treasurer.
sro. l. BE Il Ordained BY he Mayor and Iidsrnsnip -
City Covne ai,embled, That from aer the ars da,
and wagons. used for private and domesc purposes n
tho Rame manner and according to tile same proyisobt
now OF force In relation to CARTS drsys wagons
driven for hire, except giving honds And each suci
cart dray or uagon shall bo provided with badge con
tanning the number thereof and marked Priyoie 10 uc
placed on the outside OF tue shat. mi
&c. a. No person shall be taken by tho Treasurer az
suroS 10 any boDh undor The Ordinance CONCERNING Ii
for CARTS drays wagons aud other Carriages uu
lcss he or Bho bo q freoholdcr
sEc. 3. The following sA hereafter bo tho rates 10,
hcenses for public and private carts drays wagons
Including the borses mules used thereof which shri
be free from othr taxation:
PUBLIC CARTS, nH4YB, ETC, RHpIorrp NJ AMI
DusIsEss wHkrEvhE, poR HIRE DIpEor IFpmEIr.
For every cart dray or wagon, drawn by one hors
For every cart drsy wagon drawn by two horsosos
mules, $50. :.
For every hack and carriage with two wheels $40.
for every hack End carriage With four wheels $40.
For eyery stage or omnibus lexcept line oh,nibus
with two horsoB $50.
For every stage omnibus ta1cept limo onan,bus
500. ''' - 'A"''
For wagon drawn by two or moro hors,,
Dread CARTS AND PRIVATE CARTS, pa1Ys ITO.
For every broad cart or wagon, So. III
For every cart dray or wagon, used for private or d.
porting Of goods warcs merchandise lumber, or sDy
other commodity for compensation, either directly ot
Indirectly for tue same, sha pay conse Tho sum Of
", exclusive OF the horse or mule 7-7
RItihed In City Council. this 10th day OF Januarr.
H. al In tho year our Lord ono thousand eIobt Inn
dred and siIty-Etx. ~
BY the Mayor. ''''
January s v. q. SMITH. clorf Of Council.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-06-04
PUBLIC NOTICE.

OFFICE CLERK or Counom,
~. -tt. May 1867. I
Tho following Section Of An ordnanca,o abolish tho
ofoc OF superintendent Of atreo TO provide for Keep
Ing tho Streets Lancs AcyB. and open Courts In tho
City OF Charleston Clean and for other poses Is
hereby published fur tho information Of all concerned
For tho duo protection OF the nad contractor or
tractors further ordained Thst overy owIer esseo
occupant and tenant OF ony premises fronting In any
tSund,ys eIcepodl haye tho dirt nth. garbage other
onsl placed In trout OF his hGr lot in barro box
heap aud In rcsdncss for tho contractor hour
se,on O'Clock A. M from tho 6ist day OF Hay to the
frs day OF November In year and by tho hour
the nrt dny Of May following And any porson offend.
Ing herein, or placing any dir nlth garbage other
oal In any street. huG alley opon court after The
hours above nnmed. shall DO subject . nnc not lcas
than two orc than aye dollars, for each orery
offence, to bo imposed by tho Mayor.
By order W. II. SMITH
Nay is Clerk Of Council
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-06-04
TUESDAY MORNING, JUNE 4, 1867.
The FOLLOWING LINES wore composed by Goo
Of tho now marble statue Of Hcnry Clay, at Louis

TIE FOLLOWING LINES woro composed by Ge
D. Prentice for tho Inauguration oil Thursday lai
of tho now marble statue Of Henry Clay, at Lpui
yillo, KY:
HALL tr,,o and glorious sembiancc. hail!
Oihlnl. tho noblcst Of our race
Wo FcoiIi, nj lifting Of uly yail
IL sec again illH living facoi
To hear the stirring words once moro
Thai like tho storm god o cadence peal0d
With miShter power from shore to shore
Than tiundcrs of The battlefield.
'.i LOT that calm, high, majestic Icok,
II Is the samc that crBtwhiic shook
The traitors on whose souls II tcu
-, Oh tha he wcru again In lifci
To wave. az once hla wand OF power,
And Ecattor inr thu storms Of strife
That Der our country darkiy lowcri
Again, ugafu, and yet again 80
ue rolled bnck pasIi,n's roaring lido
Mlen the aerco Eo,tlB Of hostile mrn
Each others Widest wrath deileI
Al1sl alas dark storms at length .t.'.
Sweep O'er Our half-wrcckGJ slip OF state,
And there Seem none with will nnI atrongth
To save hcr from her awful fatoi
But thou. majestic irnage, thou
VIII In thy lofty plnco abide,
And many manly head will bow
While gazing a nn,on'B pride;
And while his haliowel aslles lie
~'!ttGt tAfsr beneath old hsllanls sod,
Ono gazo nj thce should sanctl[y
III, Our hearss to country and TO God.
' We look on thee, we look on thee,
.s. Proud eAtuG, glorious and sublime,
And ycars as II by magic Geo
And leave us In his grand old ttmel
Oh, he was born 10 bless our rnce
Al ages attcr atycs roll
,,, Wo SEQ the Image OF hts faco-
Earth has no iniaSc Of his soul
Proud atalue | II the liaiions lito
For which ho toiIed through ali his years
,. AIuIt vanish in our wicked Strife
Nv And leave but groanB, and blood aud tcaya
II all 10 anarrhy be given,
Aud ruin ali our land assail.
He'll turn away Ills eyes in Heaven
And per taco VIC will cast thy vail.